22 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5495688cc3f1896f61346d8a4adb3114.pdf cba4465e97d4e8c4b5c08fad6a100e9e PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 141-Tuesday, January 31, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H erald— (U S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cenls Report: EDB Came From Golf Course A Moment To Remember It's a mellow moment for Christy M. Harp as the media center at Casselberry E lem entary School, where he served as principal for 21 years, is named in his honor. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes was on hand to dedicated the center and a "H arp Media Center" plaque was unveiled. Harp gave 28 years to education, most of them in Sem inole County and worked especially hard to get the media center for Casselberry Ele­ mentary. Harp urged the students not to be afraid of the center, but to make use of It because It Is there for them. The fourth and fifth grade chorus sang a medley of Irish tunes in his honor during the ceremony Friday in the auditorium. H tra ld Photo by J»<pu» B rund Free Pets Plan Irks Humane Society By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff Writer Humane Society President Helen Wolk wants to see controls put on a program that picks up the tab for pet adoptions from the Seminole County Animal Control shelter. In a le tte r to C o m m iss io n Chairman Sandra Glenn. Mrs. Wolk Indicates It is her belief that people who do not have to pay for pets don't take care of them. Under the program, financed by a local car dealer. Mrs. Wolk says “ Any white trash, frtjirk trash and yellow trash can go to Animal Control and get a free animal, which they cannot afford to care for — to say nothing of their inability and reluctance to do so!" The Adopt a Pet program Is run by J a m e s W . D e v e r J r . o f Casselberry, owner and gencrul m a n a g e r o f C lu r k C h ry s le r * Plymouth. The program operates in conjunction with the county's Animal Control Division. Dever said he found Mrs. Wolk's letter offensive and at least one of the 338 persons who adopted petsthrough his program said she resented It. Gloria Eagleton. of Osteen, who adopted two dogs through Devcr's program Dec. 3 ). said she resented the implication that the people who adopted pets through the program were "trash" and did not take care of the animals. In her letter. Mrs. Wolk said "I ■ peak for the Humane Society of Seminole County when I say this dog givc-a-way has been a ‘thorn in our sides' ever since It began." She said most of the animals adopted were condemned to "miserable lives under deplorable living conditions." She said Monday that while her 'A n y w h ite tra s h , b lack trash and y e llo w trash can go to A n im a l C ontrol and get a fre e a n im a l, w hich th e y canno t a ffo rd to c a re f o r - t o say nothing o f th o lr In a b ility an d relu ctan ce to do so!' H e le n W o lk , H u m a n e S o c ie ty P re s id e n t choice of words In what she thought would be a private letter to the commissioner was poor, only people who are what the word Implies would get upset. Dever reponded Ja n . 20 to Mrs. Wolk's comments In a letter also to Chairman Glenn and in a letter to all of the 338 adopted pel owners. He wrote: "Mrs. Wolk seems to wish to convey to you and the Board that every animal adopted through Animal Control during the "Adopt A Pet" campaign ended up con­ demned to u miserable life under deplorable living conditions. I feel It would be aappropriate to let those pet owners who wish to respond on behalf of their pets and themselves to do so. "I found her letter personally offensive, as my wife and I adopted two animals during the campaign; and we do not consider ourselves to be In the classes of the human race she alludes to any more than we believe any other family In the community who adopted the pets during these times are. "Each and every one of us have a cause thai we believe In to some degree. The prolonged life and humane treatment of animals Just happens to be mine. There are many pet organizations to which I have contributed In the past. In­ clu d in g the Sem inole C ou n ty Humane Society. Unfortunately. In the future, the Humane Society will not be one of them. Their policies • m i p o lit ic s p r e v e n t m e f r o m 7 * 1 , d o in g so. I feel a hum ane society should try to find ways to adopt pets, not to look for ways not to.” He said he was planning to operate the program again this year unless prohibited by the county commission. Dever paid the costs of all animals adopted at the county's Animal Control Center during the months of April and December. 1983. The cost. Including one donated nineunit cat cage, totalled 919,000. It costs $44 to adopt a female dog and 934 for a male dog. Cats cost 931 for a female and 921 for a male. The cost Includes a rabies shot, steriliz­ ing. and a county license. At the humane society, the cost for adopt­ ing a dog Is 940 and for a cat 920. Dever said he donated the money to the Animal Control shelter rather than to the humane society because of the politics of the society. "I don't think all of the (society's) members are aware of the policy of politics in the humane society. I felt more comfortable giving my money to animal control." Dever said. Mrs. Wolk added that the pet a d o p tio n c a m p a ig n s e c u r e d "publicity for his car dealership." a point Dever denies. See PETS, page 2A H »f «id Photo by D tono Jordon Robert Eagleton, 15, of Osteen, with 16-month-old Heidi, sitting, and 4-month old Bandit. Both dogs were adopted by M r. and Mrs. C. L. Eagleton through the free "Adopt A Pet" program. Computer-Based Management Alternative To Proposition 1 Computer-based management is the way to save money and promote efficiency, not the (ax-cutting Pro­ position 1. That's what Assistant Seminole County Administrator Jim Easton recommended to a special county committee looking into the efTect the passage of Proposition 1 would have on local government. Last month, the committee re­ ported that Seminole County. Its seven cities and the local school board would lose about 948 million during the first year if the proposed c o n s titu tio n a l am e n d m e n t Is approved In the November election. Proposition 1. also known as Amendment 1 and the people's choice amendment, calls for state, county, cities and school boards to cut taxes and fees back to 1980-81 levels, limiting annual Increases of 5 percent unless approved by the voters In a special election. The committee will report its findings on cost savings and effi­ ciency at a meeting of the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the S c h o o l B o a r d o f f i c e . 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. While warning that cost savings takes from one to five years to fully implement and often requires "up front" expenditures of money. Easton told the group that "com­ puter-based management" can br­ ing about both cost saving and efficiency. He said the county has put many functions on the computer that used to be done manually, such as billing and financial accounting. Easton said the county is review­ operation und avoid duplication of facilities." Easton said. The county also has an "Incentive program" whereby employees who produce more than the average in the fleet management section are financially rewarded. ing Its comprehensive land plan to sec whether the cost of growth Is beyond the ability of government to fund. He also suggested Joint purchas­ ing of Items among the county and city governments as another way of sav in g m o n e y. Pointed to In particular was the savings of 91 million by the county using the same architect for all four new planned fire stations. And as for the station in Altamonte Springs, whloh will be used by both the county and the city, "this will reduce costs of He c ite d as an ex am p le a mechanic who docs a brake Job in one hour when two hours' labor is the norm. He said the employee. If his labor is Judged to be quality work, would be rewarded. — Donna Estes By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff Writer EDB contamination of six of seven Sanford city wells at the Mayfair Golf Course was a direct result of the application of the pesticide to the property In August, last year, and possibly In prior years and “ a considerable amount of the con­ taminant still is present at high levels.” This was the conclusion of a study commissioned by the city and Its consulting engineers, C on klin , Porter & Holmes, and conducted by E n v ir o n m e n ta l S e r v ic e s and E n g in e e r in g In c . (E S E ) o f Gainesville.. Early speculation was that the wells could have been contaminated from EDB applications at orange groves miles away. The research firm called a “ reasonable alternative" q^tion ordered by City Manager W .E . "P ete" Knowles a month ago whereby new casing has been forced Into Well 3, the least contaminated well at the golf course In an attempt to by-pass the ethylene dlbromlde contami­ nated portion of the soil and the upper layer of the aquifer at a cost of about $17,000. Water samples were taken from the rehabilitated Well 3 last Friday and sent to the firm's laboratories for analysis. The city expects a report back from those tests late today or Wednesday. If the work has removed the source of the EDB contamination from Well 3. Knowles expects to use the same method to bring the other five contaminated wells back on line. The firm's report says: "Extend­ ing the casings in the (six contami­ nated) wells and drilling Into a deeper zone Is a reaso n ab le alternative, provided that the upper cone in the Floridan Aquifer, that contains the EDB ts cased oft. that the upper and lower zoned arc found to be effectively separated by relatively Impermeable layers, and that the (city) water treatment plant can process raw water obtained completely from the deeper zone.” the report said. The firm's hydrology specialists also answered the question of why Well 5 at the golf course has remained free of EDB. The report says Well 5 obtains Its water from a deeper zone than the other wells. In test wells drilled at Mayfair, the firm found EDB in all parts of the shallow aquifer, concluding that the EDB migrated downward. The study also answers the ques­ tions of some scientists about whether EDB could have migrated so rapidly through the soil from Its applications on the golf course for the purpose of killing nematodes In the soil last summer. "The rate of downward migration has been rapid, considering the relatively short length of time since the confirmed application” in Ju ly and August, the report admits, while insisting its studies show that's exactly what happened. To the reported conjecture that the contamination reached the wells through a filled former sinkhole on the property, the report says "groundwater flows away from the sinkhole area rather than toward It." It also notes that relatively low concentrations of EDB was found In the monitor wells adjacent to the sinkhole. "It Is likely that EDB will continue to move downward Into the Floridan Aquifer for a long time and the contamination of wells open to the upper part of the acqulfer will be a persistent problem ." the report says. The drilling of new wells at the Hidden Lake Park Is also a reason­ able alternative, the firm says. A n o t h e r M a r i n e D ie s In B e iru t; B a s e F o rtifie d By Steve Hegey BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) - U.S. Marines fortified defenses around their Beirut airport base today, fol­ lowing a day of fighting that left one American serviceman and five other people dead. A spokesman for the Marines said the troops were beefing up defenses to guard against a repeat of the shelling and sniping that engulfed their base Monday. A Marine was killed In the fighting that began In the morning and by afternoon exploded Into a ferocious assault from Moslem rebel positions around the 1.200 U.S. troops at the airport. l East envoy Donald Rumsfeld headed to D am ascu s for talks on the Lebanese crisis with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam. The Marine, whose name was not immediately released, was the 259th Am erican servicem an killed In Lebanon since U .S. forces arrived 17 months ago. Three Marines were wounded, bringing to 131 the number of Americans wounded In Beirut. • Two Lebanese soldiers and three civilians died in the fighting around the capital Monday, official Beirut radio and police sources said. Three other Lebanese soldiers and between 30 and 60 civilians were reported wounded. The battling Monday, the first major clash involving the Marines since Ja n . 15. erupted as U.S. Middle "We continue to discuss the same issue which is quite complex." Amer­ ican official Richard Murphy told reporters in the Syrian capital. "We are searching for the best ways to ensure peace between Lebanon, Syria and Israel. This is the main topic." Rumsfeld reportedly was heading to Israel Tuesday, while Murphy planned to stay in Damascus for more discussions. Marine spokesman MaJ. Dennis Brooks said the new fighting began * with an artillery barrage from south of the Marine base from suspected Druze Moslem positions In the Shouf mountains. The Marines responded with tanks, mortars and machine guns, he said. Shiite Moslem rebels in Beirut's southern suburb of Hay cl Sullom said they then struck at Marine emplacements. Shiite Moslem rebels In Hay cl Sullom. one of Beirut's poor southern slums on the northern and eastern edge of the airport, said they fired back "In self-defense" after the Marines and Lebanese army began firing at them. The Marines had no comment on l the Shiite charges and could not Immediately say from which direc­ tion the attack came that killed the American soldier. "The U.S. Marines stationed near Beirut airport started shelling Hay el Sullom. using all sorts of weapons without mercy, hitting children and school buses." said a statement by Amal. the Shiite militia. "We reiterate that the southern suburbs and the mountains are always ready to respond to any call, be it peace or war." Amal said. With rockets and mortars crashing around the main terminal, officials t'.osed Beirut airport temporarily. TODAY Action Reports........ Around The Clock... ......4A Bridge...................... Calendar.................. Classifieds............... Comics..................... Crossword.....................66 Dear Abby..................... jq Dr. Lamb.......... Editorial............ Florida............... Horoscope.......... Hospital............. Nation................ People......................... ia Sports................ Television............... 'jij �IA -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 3 1 ,1ft4 NATION Chemical 'Castration1For Upjohn Heir KALAMAZOO. Mich. |UPI| — Both the defense and prosecution will appeal a Judge's sentence that an Upjohn pharmaceutical company heir Ire "chemically castrated" by an Upjohn drug for raping his stepdaugh­ ter. Roger Gauntlet!, 41. was ordered Monday to take the drug Dcpo-Provera to suppress his sex drive during u five-year probation period, the first year of which is to be spent in the Kalamazoo County Ja il. Judge Robert L. Borsos. who also fined Gauntlett S25.000. said studies Indicate the drug keeps sex offenders from repeating their crimes. Borsos said the studies indicated some men are oversexed, "like a furnace that overheats a house if the thermostat Is set loo high." He said he read a magazine article In late December about Dcpo-Provcra that Indicated the drug can "lower the thermostat on people such as Mr. Gauntlett." Prosecutor Jam es Grcgart said he was not convinced about the drug's effectiveness and would appeal. IN BRIEF Agent Orange Bill Sent To The Senate WASHINGTON |UPI| — A compromise plan lo provide benefits lo veterans who blame their tirallh problems on exposure to Agent Orange or radiation has been sent lo the Senate after winning easy House approval. The cost of the benefits the bill authorizes is estimated at about $5 million a year through 1988. The bill also would provide benefits for veterans who were exposed lo radiation during nuclear weapons tests In Nevada or the South Parifir or who were assigned to In Hiroshima or Nagasaki shortly after those Japanese c ltln were struek by the first two atomic bombs. In the ease of Agent Orange, the bill would provide temporary disability or death allow­ ances lo veterans who suffer from one of three specific conditions: soft-skin sarcoma, a liver condition known as PCT or a skin condition known as ehloracne. The same benefits would be available to veterans who were exposed to radiation and later suffered from cancer of the thyroid, leukemia or a bone marrow disease known as polycythemia vera. DALLAS (UPII - Jam es Walt, weather forecasters and Cabbage Patch dolls are all hot contenders to be named this year’s "Bonehead of the Year." an award given annually by a Dallas civic group to honor monumental goof-ups and those responsible for them. A spokesman for The Bonehead Club of Dallas said Monday that Watt was selected because of the way in which he "established h i m s e l f a s a m u s ic c r i t i c , sociologist, environmentalist, co­ median and all around lovable government employee" during his tenure as Interior secretary. The group also nominated "U .S. weather forecasters who did not sec the 1983 deep freeze coming, could not believe II was here and didn't know when It would leave." WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two consumer groups are suing the Federal Communications Com­ mission to force the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to make nearly $600 million in refunds for overcharges on phone calls and rqulpmqrt. in Its'su it, the Consumer Labor Energy Coalition asked the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Monday to make the commission order AT&T to pay $500 million to customers who were overcharged for their home telephones before the Bell System breakup. The FCC ruled in November 1982 that Western Electric had charged the local phone companies loo much for the equipment and that the money must be refunded to ratepayers, who paid for the mistake. The agency failed to follow up. and last fall, eight citizen organizations representing millions of members filed a petition with the FCC seeking the refunds. The commission never responded to the petition, a coalition spokesman said. Cabbage Patch dolls are in the running because they "somehow slipped between Darwin and Cre­ ationism and founded a whole new concept ofdHgln." Another candidate Is Kanda. the chimpanjyre who "made monkeys out of tnc nations' pro football experts with her 'on the money* p re d ic tio n s." The D allas Zoo primate consistendly predicted winners of professional football games last year. Others singled out by the club Included the Glen Rose. Texas, fire department's "on-the-job training program" bedause Its "trucks, re­ scue boat and two ambulances were destroyed as their fire station burned to the ground." The winner will be selected next week. Sch o o l M a y Be The new $7.5 million middle school planned for the Lake Mary area will probably be built at a 25-acre site In The Crossings, a residential development south of Lake Mary Boulcvurd near In­ terstate 4. The site backs up to the campus of Lake Mary High School which fronts on Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. Architects Leonard and Baugh of DeLand have already been selected for the new school expected to be Man Saved By His Comb SPRINGFIELD. III. (UPI) - John Reilly says he must have a guardian angel. Police are certain II Is in the form of a plastic pocket comb. Reilly, 75. was one of two men wounded slightly Monday when a man opened fire with a rifle from the second story window of a west side comb clipped onto Reilly's breast pocket and struck him in the arm. After the gunfire, the gunman fatally shot himself, police said. Police Field Commander Donald McCarty said the man's name would not lie released until relatives had been notified. com pleted In tim e for the opening of guideline* require • 25-acre site for classes In September. 1985. ac­ cording lo Benny Arnold, assistant a middle school. Arnold said. Negotiations are on-going to HOSPITAL NOTES Evening Herald M y re N. Jan#*, 0 # B # ry B IR TH ! a beby STOCKS •«»««' «" Secend Clast P*»t»ge Paid e l Sanford, Fforida 33771 thorn g u o /e fto n i p ro vid e d by m e m b e r* of the Nollonol Auotlollon Of Socurlllo* D tiitrt t r t r * p r * tonUllvo Inter dootor prlctt o» el oppre« /m *te fy noon todty. Inter Peeler m trttii chenge throughout tho d # y. P ric e * do not includo retell merkufumerkOown Hem e D elivery: W eek. lt.M < M eath. 44.34; 4 M eath*. I34.M ; Y #e r, S4S.M. l y M a il: Week IM S ; M eath. 11.14; t M e n lh t. U M t j Y ea r, t i l N . Phene (J M ) 333 M H .______________________________ A lle n llc B en* B e rn e tt Benk F tor foe Power Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 31, l»$4— Vol. 74. No. 141 P vtU tlM d D aily « fo Sunday, eicep l Sntwrdiy by The Sanford H tra ld , Inc. JM N . French A ve.. Sanford, Fie. *» P 1 . \ ...Pets Plait Continued from page 1A « The letter notwithstanding, she said the Humanq Society docs not want to have Dever’s program; discontinued but would like some controls put on the* program, specifically that the people getting the pets car^ and will give them a good home. Mrs. Wolk said Animal Control docs not check th<t homes of the people about to adopt animals and that thej animals can go to people that the Humane Society would not allow to adopt because of past abuses. She also said there were at least three reason^ regarding the possible uses of animals adopted through the private program that causes the society to be against! the program. She said she did not want the reasonsf made public because of either lack of documentation or( because she did not want the public to know of certain! procedures. Mrs. Wolk would only discuss them off the! record. "If we could substantiate that 75 percent of they animals In the private program went to good homes.! lot o f p e o p le w h o a d o p te d pets w e re ! la w y e rs an d p o litician s, su b stan tial i p e o p le In th e co m m u n ity ,' Bob M c In to s h , A n im a l C o n tro l O ffic ia l! J a m e s W a tt purchase from the developers the additional 10 acres needed. A purchase pricr has not been set. Arnold said. School board members are to view lhe site later this week and eurly next week, Arnold said. Middle School X . as It is currently dubbed, is to have 139.000 square feet and a student capacity of 1.350. The school has not as yet been given a permanent name. Arnold said he expects bids will be l e i o n the p r o j e c t by. early or mid-July with a construction time of one year. — Donna Eates i ■ 11 11 \ we'd be overjoyed. If they have, I will retract everything! I said." she stated. She said she has asked Dever for a list of where all of! the animals were adopted but that he has not produced) one. Dcvcr said such a list would have to be provided by, the Animal Control shelter. Bob McIntosh, the Animal Control Official for! Seminole County, said that to his knowledge only three! or four animals adopted through Dever’s program.! which Included dogs, cats, and one "turkey now sitting! on eggs, did not gel a good home." "A lot of people who adopted pets were lawyers and! politicians, substantial people In the community."! McIntosh said. "We've had a very large response on the positive side ! I feel pretty pleased with the program." he said. "Her letter is full of generalities." said Mrs. Eagleton.! who added that she and her husband. C. L. Eagleton.'! intended on adopting two dogs free or not. She said she! and her husband and son. Robert, went to the Humane! Society looking for two dogs but did not find the type oR animal they wanted. "We wanted dogs that would be good compnlons but! protect us. too." she said. I In a letter to Mrs. Wolk, Mrs. Eagleton said: "You! profess to love animals but one can't help but wonder! about how you feel about people. What you are actually! doing is alienating people against the Humane Society of! Seminole County and yourself." , Mrs. Glenn said the controversy, of which the: Com m ission has received b oth -p ositive an d negative] letters about, has been turned over to the county's! administration for Investigation. 2 Casselberry Women Jailed In Counterfeiting Case WEATHER Stephen *n d Dorm# Itb e ll. g irl, Oviedo raping his stepdaughter from 1974. when she was 7* until she ran away from home in 1981. She now llveff with her natural father. Borsos made it a condition of probation the first ycai) bo spent in the county Jail. That order gets around thei Michigan law that says a person cannot be sentenced l<f both Jail and probation. } 'A A t The C r o s s in g s superintendent for facilities and transportation. In a report to the school board last week. Arnold said 15 acres of properly Is to be donated to the Seminole County School Board under the developers' planned unit development agreement with the county commission. While 15 acres would have been adequate for an elementary school, school facility needs have changed In the Lake Mary urea and a middle school site Is now necessary. Slate Two Casselberry women are being held In the Seminole County Jail because they made the mistake of eating In the Bamc restaurant twice. According too Seminole County sheriffs report: The pair pulled up lo Arby’s restaurant drlve-ln < NATIONAL REPORT: A storm that poured 10 inches window at 2030 W. Slate Road 434, Longwood. of snow across the Midwest like feathers from "10.000 Saturday and paid for their meal with a $20 bill. They returned for more the following day. and again goose down pillows" blustered Into New England today paid for the food with a $20 bill. But before they could and cold air following behind It dropped temperatures drive away, a restaurant employee. 16-yenr-old Marion 'below zero In northern Michigan. Snow swept from eastern Tennessee and Ohio through West Virginia and Je ff Penhaligon, called authorities after he suspected the {Pennsylvania into Maine. Early today It was minus 7 at money the pair were using was counterfeit. When deputies arrived. Penhaligon {minted out the ’Saull Sle. Marie. Mich., and minus 2 at Alpena. Mich., women and they were arrested. Lawmen said they with readings In the single digits from eastern Minnesota across northern Wisconsin. Three Inches of fresh snow found no more bogus money when they searched the ;covered the Catskills in New York and the Berkshlrcs In pair's car. the deputy who transported the women to Jail Iwcstern Massachusetts by midnight. Forecasters said he found nine counterfeit bills In the back of his warned up to 10 inches of snow could fall on eastern patrol ear. Patricia Ann Aron. 29. und Joyce Elaine Pilk -rton. 21. Massachusetts and up lo a foot on southwest Maine both of 1001 Espanada Way, were charged with forgery {during the day. A second storm moving up the New Jersey coast toward Cape Cod threatened three lo six at 7:45 p.m. Sunday. They arc being held in the finches of snow in northern New Jersey and eastern Long Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond each and ■ Island, hut only on Inch or two for New York City itself. both arc scheduled lo appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today. The Secret Service has been called In lo assist In the AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and breezy today Investigation of this case, the sheriffs report said. ;wlth a high In the mid 50s lo near 60. North wind 10 to BURGLARIES 15 mph. Tonight fair and cold. Low In the low lo mid Ernestine TcrBorg. 52. of 208 Woods Trail, Sanford, ;30s. Northerly wind 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday mostly reported that someone entered her home on Ja n . 14 and ;sunny and u little warmer. High 60 to 65. BOAT1NO FORECAST: St. Augustin; to Jupiter Inlet took two telephone answering machines and a fan out 50 miles — Small craft advisory remains In effect. valued at $540 from her garage, a sheriff's report said. Ja n Rdth Chess. 156 Hattaway Drive. Altamonte ;Northwest to north wind around 20 knots becoming northerly 15 lo 20 knots tonight und north to northeast Springs, reported that someone removed her wallet from ,10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 5 to 7 feet near shore her car while It was parked at 510 George Ave., land up lo 9 feet offshore diminishing to 3 to 5 feet by, Altamonte Springs, between 7 and 10 p.m. Friday. The wallet contained $120 and two suspects were named in {Wednesday. Partly cloudy. the case, a she riffs report said. A R EA READINOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 50: Three mink coats and Jewelry were taken by a thief 'overnight low: 43; Monday's high: 72: barometric who pried open a bedroom window of the home of pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 43 percent; winds: Barbara G . Perry, 602 Woodfirc Way. Cassellbcrry, {north at 12 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:14 a.m ., sunset between 8:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday, a sheriffs report .6:04 p.m. said. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 7:53 Jo e Graham, 62. of Jam es Drive, Jamestown, near a.m .. 8:04 p.m.: Iowa, 1:09 a.m ., 1:51 p.m.: Port Oviedo, reported that a thief entered his home between 1 Canaveral: highs, 7:45 a.m .. 7:56 p.m.; lows. 1:00 a.m .. and 5:01 p.m. Friday and took a packet which contained !l:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:25 a.m .. 2:14 p.m.; lows. $295 from beneath his bed. He named a suspect In the 7:44 a.m.. 7:34 p.m. case, a sheriffs report said. Jam es A. Salamacha, 42, of Orlando, reported that a thief took $500 worth of tools and a tool box from his ear which was parked on County Road 426 at Jam es Drive. Jamestown. Salamacha reported that he left his car while he went fishing between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday, a sheriffs report said. W ill Ism H. H a rtfo rd . Oeltane Cm I t i I F tor to * R e fte M l H eteU al C tro iy n H. le n e . Lengwoed Barry Lee Grablc. 38. of 105 Cumberland Circle. Theodore R M e te r, O renge C ity AOMISSIOMS Weklva. reported that someone entered his open garage S»ntord D IK H A B O k k between Thursday and Friday and took a surfboard and . B * t l , B C olbert Cation l . B urle y. Sentord ■ C o u rtle n d J E n g re m a motorcycle helmet with a total value of $375. a Ann C e fo tn m o d . 0 * B *ry C h r iiL G reh e m B o b b itJ M e rn e rd , E d d to W illle m * ; A nn C e fo irw e o d . D e b e/y . B re n t Y . B o * ta t. De Itone She noted that an rarller Judge In the case had suggested sentencing Gauntlett to a lengthy probation and a donation of up to $2 million for the development of a rape crisis center. Gauntlett pleaded no contest Ju ly 12. 1983. lo charges of first-degree criminal sexual conduct for Watt In The Running For Bonehead Award Refunds Sought From AT&T ' "I've been Informed that there Is no such phenomena as chemical castration." Grcgart said. "The use of Dcpo-Provera is temporary and does not eliminate a sex drlvr. "A lengthy prison term also prevents rapists from recidivism." Defense altorncy William Felte also said he would appeal. He said he was not given enough time to review information on Dcpo-Provera. The sentence was criticized by the Kalamazoo chapter of the National Organization for Women. "Is there a different Justice system for the poor and for those who have standing In the community?" said Betty Onglev. president of the NOW chapter. ....TP* JiH .... JtH A Light.... ......... J**. Jtfo Fie Progreu................JO'e JO1* Freedom Saving*............ 14'i llto MCA................... a unchanged Hughe* Supply-------- -----— I t * JO Morrlion’t .................. V4H l**» NCR Cerp................ Ill** I I I '* P t o iie y ..............Jlto no (rede* Scotty*........ .............I4to 141* Southeetl Benk ... J4 J4to Sun Benk*.............. 17 no trede* Action Reports ★ F ir e s * Courts ★ P o lic e sheriff s report said. A thief who pried open the front door of Lake Howell Coin Laundry, 5421 Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. Friday night or Saturday morning took $400 cash from a change machine and two television sets valued at $550. according lo a sheriffs report filed for property owner Norman Roman. Harriet G. DeBree, 41, of Sable Road. Sanford, reported that someone entered her home between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 1:30 a.m. Saturday and took a television, a cassette recorder and a .22-caliber rifle valued at $370. The thief broke through a window and exiled through the front door, a sheriffs report said. Emanuel L. Hlllery, 31. of 2380 Church St.. Sanford, reported that someone entered his home through a garage door around 11 a.m. Friday and took $4,702 worth of items Including a, gold chain, several walches. and a diamond wedding ring set. a sheriffs report said. Steven C . Summers. 41. of 401 E. Alpine St.. Altamonte Springs, reported that a thief entered his garage between Ja n . 22 and Friday and took a $600 set of golf clubs, a sheriffs report said. Rhoda Ellis. 29. an employee of San Jose Apartments, 109 San Jose Circle. Winter Park, reported that someone entered the club house of the apartment complex between 11 p.m. Thursday and 7:15 p.m. Friday and took her amplifier and two microphones and cords valued at $430. a sheriff s report said. ' POT BUST Seminole County undercover drug agents have arrested two Altamonte Springs men on charges of possession and sale of marijuana. On Ja n . 20 and 24, the agents reportedly made contact with one suspect at his home and on each occasion purchased a small bag of high-quality pot for $45. The man accused of selling to the agents. Michael Andrew Attenburg. 21. of 1026 C . Clcmson Drive, was arrested at his home at 7:36 a.m . Friday. He Is being held In (he Seminole County Jail In lieu of $1,000 bond and faces, In addition to the drug charges, a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Armed with a search warrant agents entered the home of the alleged drug supplier and found a supply of marijuana, some of which was packaged for sell, a small quantity of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Clay Anthony Allen. 33. of 1015 W. Clemaon Drive, was arrested at 7:36 a.m . Friday, He posted a $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 17. several days. Dr. Irrgang said the length of lime Gordon had been! dead when he was found Is difficult to establish because/ ihc water In Lake Monroe is a preserving 53 degrees.? only six degrees warmer than Ihc county morgue. Police believe Gordon's car wcnl Into the west basin oq (he Sanford Marina Ja n . 22. a week before his body was! found floating in (he marina by a fisherman. According lo Sanford police officer Rick Poovcy. while; it has nol been established why Gordon was at the; marina. II is believed he was alone In the vehicle. OIRLB ASSAULTED A 67-year-old Sanford man was charged Friday with' two counts of sexual battery to two 11-year-old girls. After the suspect was questioned at the Sanford police! station, he was arrested at 3:50 p.m. The man !s> accused of paying the girls to submit lo oral sex. a police^ report said. Homer Leon White, 149 Country Club Circle, posted $2,500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 17. DUIARRE5TB The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Joseph Allen Scmrad, 36. of 731 Ridgewood Way. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:59 p.m. Sunday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Irene Drive. Seminole County. —Herbert Hoover Branham. 54. of Winter Garden, at 7:26 p.m on Weklva Springs Road at Sweetwater Cove Boulevard after his car was Been weaving. FIRE C A LLS The Sanford Fire Department responded lo the following calls: Sunday —1:52 a.m .. 414 Palmetto Ave., fire. A woman, whllo smoking, fell asleep In a stuffed chair. The chair was destroyed. No injury to the woman was reported. —1:57 a.m .. 1207 Lincoln Court, rescue. False alarm. ! —2:13 a.m .. 2545 S. French Ave., fire. An outside trash! fire behind a restaurant probably caused by materia^ from a barbecue pit. Fire was contained with no loss. —10:23 a.m .. 531 N. Palmetto Ave. (Sanford MarlnaD rescue. A possible drowning victim appeared to have* been dead for several days. — 11:29 a.m .. 2312 W. Lisa Court, rescue. A 69-ycar-olcf man having a possible heart attack. On arrival he had nc| pulse. The technicians administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation, lie was transported to the hospital by ambluancc. , — 1:29 p.m .. 2611 Orlando Drive, fire. Fuel In thq carburetor of a 1980 Mercury Capri. _—5:39 p.m ., Hidden Lake Drive and Laurel Court) rescue. A 27-year-old motorcyclist left the road and rar{ Into a tree. He was transported lo the hospital bg ambulance. ; —5:39 p.m .. 12lh Street and Elm Avenue, rescue. A 12-ycar-oId boy cut his Up. No action taken. I Monday —6:56 a.m ., 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. A 95-year-old mar DROWNING CONFIRMED A Sanford man whose body was pulled from Lake with a possible stroke. His vital signs were monltorec Monroe Sunday after perhaps a week In the water died and oxygen administered. He was transported to th< hospital by ambulance. by drowning. According to Dr. Sara [rrgang, assistant Seminole •CORRECTION County medical examiner, Robert Harold Gordon Jr .. In a story in Monday's Herald concerning a forger; 35, of 300 Magnolia Ave.. drowned and had been dead arrest, the name of Jim Lash Auto Sales was reported ti for several days when his body was found. have been Illegally signed to a check. The address of th She said there were no wounds on the body, adding dealership was listed as 4114 S . Orlando Drive. Sanford that the results of tests lo determine whether there were The correct address Is 4910 W. Colonial Drive. Pin drugs or alcohol in Gordon's blood won't Ik- available for Hills. .4 �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Refugees Stage Hunger Strike At Detention Camp MIAMI |UP1| — Dubbed lhe "Reagan con­ centration camp." more than 120 Immigrants at a federal detention camp arc on a hunger strike • to protest the slow government processing of their claims for political asylum. George Waldrup of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which operates the camp, said Monday public health officers arc monitoring the hunger strikers "for their own safety." Waldrup said the hunger strike at the Kromc Avenue camp began last Tuesday and Includes 67 Haitians. 26 Indians. 25 Bangladeshis and five Latins. Some have written "Liberty or death" on their orange Jumpsuit uniforms. Waldrup said the INS does not consider the Krome detainees "refugees" because they are free to return to their homeland. They arc not considered "tmmgrants." he said, because they do not hold visas. To be granted political asylum, each must prove he has reason to fear for his safety upon returning home, a- process Waldrup said in­ volves months of hearings and stacks of paperwork. Evening Herald, Sanford. F I. __ B ullet Train T v etd ay , Jan. ) 1 ,1 H 4 - I A U.S.’s FASTEST TRAIN IN THE WEST ^ — ft-*— \ T a m p a -O rla n d o -M ia m i Hookup Backed He said by having the first magnetic levitation system TAMPA (UPI) - The Florida High Speed Rail Committee has decided there Is enough Interest In the In the world. Florida would have a train people would private sector to warrant moving ahead with consid­ visit tfic state just to ride. The Japanese National Railroad is the first company eration ol a high-speed .train system Unking Tampa. lo have a magnetic levitation system ready to test and Orlando and Miami. The committee listened to Ideas from eight companies Graham and committee chairman John Parke Wright IV Monday, then voted to recommend Gov. Bob Graham were the first foreigners to ride the lest model last year A West German firm is preparing to test a magnetic present a proposal to the Legislature to create a High levitation system In May. Speed Rail Commission to move ahead with the project. Graham sent a message to the committee Monday The committee said no state tax money should be asking It to give thorough consideration to the magnetic used to subsidize a high-speed rail system and did not system. recommend what technology be used. The Japanese proposal came as a surprise because the Firms outlining proposals Monday were the Japanese company had been working In concert with American National Railroad. American High Speed Rail Corp.. High Speed Rail Corp.. and until Monday had agreed Bombardier Inc., American Mag-Lev Co., the TGV Corp,, with many other railroad builders that magnetic Guideway international Inc.. The Budd Co., and United levitation was too futuristic lo be practical for States Research Laboratories Inc. construction in Florida. Proposals ranged Irom a dlesel-powcr train capable of Prior to Monday’s meeting. TGV Corp. was believed lo 120 mph speeds on existing Seaboard Coast Line tracks, be the leading candidate with Its proposal to use French to a futuristic magnetic levitation system In which cars technology to build a train similar to the Parts-to-Lvou would float on a field of magnetic energy at speeds In train that runs at speeds up to 185 mph.' excess of 250 mhp. TGV President Robert Blanchette countered the The magnetic system was proposed by the Japanese Japanese proposal by saying Florida should not Invest National Railroad which said It would be the only way to In experimental technology. attract enough riders to make the train pay for Itself. "We should not go abroad for technology unless "In this state, you have 40 million tourists per year Ihere's a good business reason to do so. and that would and it's difficult to catch the heart of a tourist," said be for a technology thal’s developed and provable." he Kohci Matsui. an executive with the Japanese Railway said. "I don't know why we should go to the Japanese or Technology Corp. "It's absolutely necessary for the the Germans to buy a technology that they haven't used railroad to have the character of an attraction." at home." A train such as this, proposed for a California route by mid-1987, may soon provide a rail link between three of Florida's largest cities. i Perjury Appeal Fails T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - A New York psychologist who testified on behalf of convicted sex killer Theodore Bundy has lost an appeal of his perjury conviction for falsifying his creden' ttals. ‘In a 3-0 ruling Monday, the 1st District Court of Appeal affirmed the conviction of Milton F, Kline, who had appeared as an expert witness for the defense In Bundy's 1960 trial In Orlando for the slaying of Kimberly Diane Leach. 12. of Lake City. Kline conceded that his claim of holding a doctoral degree In clinical psychology from Penn State University was false but he contended it was Immaterial to Bundy's trial. Kline also has testified in other highly publicized trials, including (he case of Mark David Chapman, who pleaded guilty In 1981 to the murder of ex-Beatle John Lennon In New York. Murder Suspect Caught MIAMI (UPI) — FBI agents and police, acting on a tip. surrounded an apartment and captured m ass-m u rd er su sp e ct G eo rge C la re n ce Brldgette. one of their 10 most w’anted fugitives. Brldgette, 37. accused of four drug-related slayings In Long Beach, Calif., surrendered without resistance Monday night. Brldgette was Jailed in lieu of $1 million bond after being questioned at FBI headquarters in Miami. He was to appear before a federal magistrate today. FBI spokesman Dcnnts Erich said Brldgette i*i h a * b o t a llW n s in M ia m i f*r.a b o u t lw o .y e a m . lla worked at a Dade County Juvenile detention center until about six months ago and has also been employed as a baker, laborer and mainte­ nance man, officials said. W ORLD IN BRIEF Thousands March In Anti-Marcos Rally > . MANILA. Philippines |UPI| — More than 500.000 demonstrators, many shouting "Revo­ lution" and "Marcos resign." Jammed city streets today In the largest anti-government protest since last summer's funeral of opposition leader Benlgno Aquino. Cheering crowds of opposition supporters lined sidewalks and overpasses along a 27-mlle route to welcome more than 20.000 "runners" taking part in the last leg of a 90-mile marathon protest run the government had tried to stop. Traffic police and church-run Radio Veritas estimated 500.000 Filipinos turned out to cheer the march, making it the largest protest against the government of President Ferdinand Marcos since Aquino's daylong funeral five months ago when 2 million people took to the streets. Government troops and police throughout the sprawling capital of 7 million people were placed on red alert — the highest state of readiness — but there were no immediate reports of violence. 8 Die In Brothel Fire BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - A fire that swept • through a damp, wooden brothel on a popular resort island killed eight people. Including seven prostitutes locked Inside to prevent them from escaping, the Bangkok Post reported today. The newspaper said two prostitutes were chained together and locked In a back room of the wooden building on the Island of Phuket. 540 miles south of Bangkok. The other five women were locked In a separate room. A man suspected of being a pimp was severely burned In Monday’s blaze and later died, raising the death toll to eight, the Post said. Fourteen others were Injured in the blaze. The cause of the (Ire 1s under Investigation. ' authorities said. Big Pine II Winding Down SAN ESTEBAN. Honduras (UPI) - The largest and most expensive U.S. military maneuvers In Central America entered their final phase when 5.000 American and Honduran troops opened a mock campaign In rugged eastern Honduras. ,. Lt. Col. Alvaro Antonio Romero, commander of the Agalla Task Force that leads the "Big Pine II" maneuvers, said Monday the exercise was designed to prepare troops for war with a neighboring country. Most U.S. troops who participated In the eight-month maneuvers are set to leave Hon­ duras by the beginning of March. But some / 1.000 soldiers will remain In the country until new Joint maneuvers that start later this year. Hotel Offers Reward For Arsonist ORLANDO (UPI) — Investigators are banking on reward money to lu re in fo r m a tio n a b o u t th e arsonist-set fire at a high-rise hotel (hat injured more than 30 people. Officials of the downtown Howard J o h n s o n ’ s H o te l, w here the weekend fire occurred, announced Monday the establishment of a 85.000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the people Involved in the blaze. "We're hoping this reward money will be a real Incentive for somrone to call us with information." said Leslie Brewington. spokeswoman for the Orlando Fire Department. Fire investigators determined sev­ eral hours after the Saturday pre­ dawn blaze was extinguished that it was deliberately set. They have declined to reveal how the fire was started. Ms. Brewington said Investigators have no suspects and have not determined a motive In the Incident. "There are no new developments as far as suspects are concerned." she said Monday. Four doors of the 14-storv hotel were re-opened Sunday and hotel officials hope to open seven other floors by mid-week. The lire started shortly before 2 a.m. in a seventh-lloor hallway. The flames were contained to I he hallway and a service shaft, but smoke damage was evident un several of the upper floors. Firefighters rescued 10 people trapped on upper-floor balconies and .several others caught Inside their smoky rooms. Hotel officials said 304 people were registered In the hotel at the time of the blaze. At least 33 people were Injured in the fire, but there were no fatalities. One man remained in serious condition today from Injuries he suffered In the lire. Harley Moore, a 63-year-old retired U.S. Army gen­ eral from Augusta. Gu.. remained In serious condition from smoke In­ halation. Two other people In serious con­ dition since the blaze were up­ graded lo lair condition. M a x c y T rial Ends In H u n g J u ry ...A g a in SEBRING |UPI| - Prosecutors have failed for the fourth time In 17 years to get a verdict in the love-related contract murder of cit­ rus and cattle baron Charles "Von" Maxcy. William H. Kelley of Brockton. M ass., who was charged with first-degree murder In the Oct. 3. Pickard said Kelley. 41. would be tried again us soon as possible. D e fe n s e a t t o r n e y W illia m Kunstler said the taxpayers would h a v e lo pay for th e s la t e 's persistence In the case. He said Kelley was disappointed but a hung Jury was better than a guilty verdict. little emotion Monday night when a hung jury brought a mistrial. The Jury of seven women and five men deliberated almost 10 hours before Circuit Judge E. Randolph Bentley declared the mistrial at 10:15 p.m. Assistant Slate Attorney Hardy trying this case.” he said. "1 don I think any other Jury will be different than this Jury." John Sweet, the stute's star wit­ ness, said he arranged for Kelley and Andrew Von Eller to kill Maxcy. Sweet, a former Sebrlng real estate agent, said he was having an affair 1006, s la y in g or M axcy, » h a w rd .• .“ I f * k in d of v in d ic tiv e lo keep with Mrs. Maxcy and she was afraid Maxcy was going to end the mar­ riage and write her out of Ins will. The case was reopened a fourth time after police gave Sweet Immu­ nity for his testimony. He testified that Kelley must have been the gunman because Kelley described the murder to him in detail several y n ix lu t c r . , The first Maxcy trial ended In hung Jury. Sweet was found guilty of first-degree murder In the second trial In 1968, but the conviction was overturned on appeal Charges were dropped three years later when several key witnesses eould not be found fora third Irlul. Smoking-Disease Link Questioned WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has begun a national advertising campaign that claims many scientists do not believe there Is elinlcnl proof of a causal relationship between smoking and disease. R JR Board Chairman E.A. Horrigan Jr . said Monday the campaign was Intended to "substitute rational discussion for the emotionalism currently surrounding smoking." Noting Ihc tobacco Industry has spent 8110 million on tobacro research and other agencies have conducted their own experiments, he said: "After all of this study, there are many scientists who believe there Is no laboratory or clinical proof that cigarette smoke does — or does not — cause disease." The ads will appear in various national newspa|H-rs and news magazines In coming months and also will discuss breathing tobacco smoke, smoking and the young and smoking courtesy. R JR . which makes such cigarette brands as Camel and Winston, has Inst its standing ns America's lop domestic seller for the first time In a quarter century. A S P H A L T PA VING DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS M LFU RLABON ABLL ( H I K .'■ ■ *( •U*'i | >I | *., ( tji l GUAKANUID WOKK IKK IStIMATlS 744-2518 * 321-1151 • 774-1618 CENIRAl fl ORIDA ASPHAL TPAVING CONTRACTORS INC Florida Sues Km art TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — State Comptroller Gerald Lewis has filed suit against Kmart Corp. charging lt with violation of Florida banking laws in Its sale of savings and money market certificates. Lewis said the firm's stores. In effect, were acting as branches of an oul-of-slate savings and loan association In their offer of "Kmart Certificates," "Kmart Bonus Rate Certificates" and "Kmart Fund Accounts." Florida law prohibits out-of-state savings Institutions from conducting business In the state. The suit, filed Monday In Leon County Circuit Court, also named Standard Federal Savings & Loan Associa­ tion of Troy. Mich., which Lewis said actually Is receiving the deposits. Lewis petitioned for a court order halting the program. At Kmart headquarters in Troy, spokeswoman Barbara Palazzolo said, "At this point, we believe what we are doing Is legally permissible. We've looked at the program very carefully before we began it and were of the opinion at that time and lodate that It complies with the Florida law." She said the investment services were being offered at three stores In Florida as a test program. The Kmart chain has stores In 48 states and Puerto Rico. Lewis told a news conference It was unclear whether customers' deposits were protected by federal insurance between the time the store collected them and their delivery to the Michigan association. The deposits were being accepted at stores in St. Petersburg. In Margate near Fort Lauderdale and in Fern Park near Orlando. The state banking laws provide possible penalties of up to 82,000 per day if violations continue. W h e n y o u h a v e th e s e e n e rg y sa v e rs a d d e d , w e’l l s u b tr a c t p a r t o f th e c o s t. Ceiling Insulation An Efficient Hut Pump An Efficient Water Heater An Efficient WindowTreatment AREA DEATHS EDITH A . THOMPSON to Winter Springs from M r s . E d i t h A . McHenry. III. In 1979. She Thompson. 95. of 274 W. was a homemaker. Bay Ave., Lnngwood. died S u r v iv o rs In clu d e a Monday. Born in Sweden, daughter. Sharon E. At* she moved to Longwood ch lc y . Longwood: son, from Farmington. Maine Terrence E. Thompson. in 1940. She was a home­ Chicago: two sisters. Mrs. maker and member of the Mildred Polslcy. Omaha, Church of Jesu s Christ of N e b . , M r s . G l a d y s Latter-day Saints. Bowman. Albuquerque. Survivors include two N.M.: three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild daughters. Isabel T. Com­ fort. St. Petersburg Beach. Funeral Home. Altamonte E v ely n P alm er, Farm- Springs, is In charge of M n g lo n : sev e n g r a n d ­ arrangements. c h ild r e n : 20 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Adams Funeral Home. Funsral Notics Farmington. Maine, is In C U R K I. MRS. MARY N. charge of arrangements. -M e m o ria l M f v l c n to r M rs . M * r y PERN E . THOMPSON N. C la rk *. M . Of 1321 E . 14IK St., Mrs. Fern E. Thompson. Sanford, who d lo d S *tu rd *y , w ill b* p m lodoy « t F irs t P ro 7 5 . o f 266 H a c ie n d a otbf y S:30 l« fi« n C hurch w ith th * Rov. Village, Winter Springs, V irg il L . B ry * n l J r . o tflc lo tln g In died Sunday at her home. I k u o f (lo w e ri. c o n trib u tio n * m * y Born May 21. 1908, In bS*o cmktyo d. * Gtortmthk*o Aw mF* urlcro* r•n I Concar H orn* Wahoo, Neb., she moved In c h *rg *. FPLwill actuallypayyoutoconserveelectricityfourways. Our Cooling A Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to $600 towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning systemor heat pump replacedwith a quali­ fying high efficiency system. having an inefficient water heater modified or replacedwith a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. OurWindowTreatment Incentive. FPL will payup to$150towards the cost of having film, solar screens and cer­ Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will solar-reflective tain types of awnings and shutters installed.. pay up to $300 towards the cost of having A free Home Energy Audit will provide celling insulation installed. more information, lb arrange for one, call Our Water Heating Incentive. FPL the VWit-Wise Line” weekdays, 8 to 5. will pay up to $400 towards the cost of 1-800432-6563. W e 'r e w o r k i n g h a r d a t b e i n g t h e k i n d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t * i �E v e n in g H e r a ld tU S P S 411110) 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D . F L A . 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, January 31, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director H one D elivery: Week, 11.00; Monlh, >4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y e a r, >45.00. By M ail: Week, >1.25; Month, >5.25; 6 Months, >30.00; Y e ar, 157.00. T a x -D e d u c tib le P a tr io tis m ... Would you make a modest contribution to help fix up the crumbling and corroded Statue of Liberty In time for its centennial celebration In 1986? Few would refuse to make such a gesture, and certainly not those who also stand to reap an Incalculable amount of good will and a notinconslderatc tax deduction. The Reagan administration saw In the project — about $30 million to refurbish Liberty Island and nearby Ellis Island and to construct an Immigra­ tion museum on the latter — a perfect way to show how the private sector can do these things better than the government, and without getting the taxpayers to foot the bill. Well, not quite. American Express ofTcrs a case In point. In a three-month program that ended Dec. 31, the company contributed a penny to the non-profit foundation set up to run the rehabilita­ tion .project every time anyone used the Amex card or cashed a travelers’ check. Every new account opened brought a further $1 gift from American Express to the fund. Exact figures aren't in yet, but the oempany says It spent about $4 million In promoting Its grand gesture. That, along with the estimated $1 million In contributions, will result In a $2.5 million tax saving for the corporation. No free scats at the privately organized centennial ceremony for guessing who'll make up the difference. The point Is not that private organlzatons and Individuals shouldn't do their voluntary part In supporting projects that benefit the entire nation. It Is, rather, that the simplemlnded notion that such private-sector generosity carries no public price tag Is wrong; the taxpayer will end up footing a large part of the bill, anyway. The Statue of Liberty, notwithstanding the mockery that’s occasionally been directed at it during troubled times In our history, still stands as a dignified symbol of this country's highest aspirations, If not always their achievement. We're all the proprietors of this splendid gift from the people of France and we should be allowed to pay for its renovation directly without the tax-deductible huckstering that seems to make the statue more a vehicle for corporate promotion than what it was meant to be. **«»*- * *— • A liv e A t 5 5 What started out as a short-term conservation measure to save fuel a decade ago has proven a long-range success in saving lives. On the 10th anniversary of the nationwide 55 mph speed limit, even conservative estimates place the number of lives saved on highways In excess o f60,000 for the decade. Legislation setting the maximum standards was signed Into law shortly after 1974 began by then-Prcsldent Richard M. Nixon. The measure, which denies federal highway funds to states that fall to enforce the 55 mph maximum speed limit, was passed as a temporary conservation measure during a major fuel short­ age. The Federal Highway Administration and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Jointly monitor each state's compliance with the natloital speed limit and allocate highway funds based on their review. The figures on the number of lives saved were provided by the Department of Transportation. The DOT estimated the number of lives saved at 4,500 per year, while an official of the FHA indicated that this could be low. Baying that the figure of60,000 could be a conservative estimate. Whatever the actual numbers, it marks consid­ erable progress on the road to better highway safety. Although some people feel the 55 mph speed limit is too slow, staying alive at 55 is worth a little Inconvenience. BERRYS WORLD By Deane Jordan He was a troubled cop. After a long day, he sat down to read the newspaper only to find, as he said it. the cop getting the short end of the stick once again. He felt so angry, so victimized because a n o f f i c e r In a n o t h e r c i t y w as shortchanged, that he had to do some­ thing. He called the newspaper, asking for a reporter. It was his time to anonymously unload the pressures of his job. As an officer of many years experience, he had reached the moment of frustration. Cops are not appreciated, he said. "People only want a cop when they need someone to catch a bullet," he said. And the press. . . "The press does not ask the right questions." he said. He wanted to know why someone didn’t write a story about what the Judge was doing during the Orlando Courtroom shootout recently while an unarmed. 19-year-old guard wrestled with the heavi­ ly armed suspect. While the guard was catching a bullet in the spine, the Judge was on his hands and "Nobody likes cops. Everybody likes firemen. They can get out there with a boot and collect money. If a cop does it. everybody thinks It looks bad," he said. Well. Not everyone hates cops. People expect cops to be an example of virtue because most people are not that good all of the time. The cop's Job Is tough, and special, because it Is a Job enforcing the highest Ideals of our society. It Is a Job of friction upholding our greatest expecta­ tions. And the press. The press sometimes does not ask the right questions because some concerned cop didn't call to get It all ofT his chest. The press sometimes docs not ask the right questions when the truth Is hidden because an all-too-human cop made a mistake and his badged brethren cover for him. The press sometimes grows tired of asking the right questions because too many past cops called administrators won't answer even the most honest, straight-forward question. People don't hate cops. People don't love cops. They Just miss them when they're not there. ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY What's In The Bottle? Taking A Look At Socialism The other day I received a subscrip­ tion pitch from In These Times, which d e s c r ib e s Its e lf as a " s o c ia lis t newsweekly." The material provided a fascinating Insight into the world of American socialists. .ccordlng to the magazine. "Social­ ism la no longer a dirty word to millions of Americans." If that statement is true, why aren't avowedly socialist can­ didates winning elections? The maga­ zine doesn't address that question, of course. Leaving aside what socialists think about public acceptance of their views, It Is Interesting to note how they regard the world around them. Addressing prospective subscribers, In These Times asks "Why do people like you and I have so little to say about Issues that a/Tect our own future? How has so much power gotten .wto the hands of corporations? And why. In a so-called ‘free enterprise' system is the market controlled by a few mammoth corporations that arbitrarily set prices and manipulate the eebnomy without regard to public welfare?" These questions shed light on the curious outlook of the radical communi­ ty. One wonders why the socialists think they have so little to say about Issues that affect their future. As citizens and voters, they have the same right to express themselves and cast ballots as other citizens. Their real complaint Is that they aren't In a position to settle the Issues on their terms. Socialists always hunger for absolute power over other people who don't want to be subjected to socialism. They ask how power has gotten into the hands of the corporations. Actually, corporations have very little power in Our society. Witness the anti-business legislation of recent decades. If corpora­ tions had been all-powerful, this legisla­ tion would not have been enacted Into law. As for the market being controlled by a few mammoth corporations, that simply Isn't true. Consider the major airlines: they are In trouble today while the small, recently spawned carriers are prospering. Giant Ma Bell has Just been broken up. Until recently. Chrysler Corporation was hanging on the ropes. The record of recent years shows very clearly that "a few mammoth corpora­ tions" have no capacity to manipulate the economy, even If they had a will to do so. The socialists, however, can't live w ithout their consp iracy theory. Because of their Ideology, they are compelled to believe that ouslnessmen are intent upon taking away the freedom of other citizens. They object to everything big except Big Government and Big Labor. JACK ANDERSON Police To Fig it Terrorism WASHINGTON — A number of in­ telligence reports warn that 1984 could be the year of the terrorists. Thousands of relentless assassins — professional terrorists trained and Indoctrinated behind the Iron Curtain, fierce fanatics sworn to die for Ayatollah Khomeini, right-wing killers belonging to death squads — will be stirring up bedlam around the world. The United States won't be spared. Intelligence sources say. The 1984 election and the Uw Angela* Olympic Games. It Is feared, will draw terrorists to this country. Presidential candidates and Olympic stars could be In danger. But there is some good news: U.S. lawmen will be ready and waiting. I asked my associate Tony Capacclo to check into the preparations, lie found that the Secret Service and local law enforcement authorities are prepared for the worst. Tomorrow, the Secret Service will officially start protecting all the presi­ dential candidates. Because of threats against the Rev. Jesse Jackson, he has been receiving protection since Nov­ ember. One of the supervisors assigned to his campaign is the man who set up the co m m an d c e n te r at G eo rge Washlngton University Hospital when President Reagan was shot In 1981. The Secret Service will provide far more than a "human shield" formation to accompany each candidate. Hotels will be swept electronically: security arrangements at local hospitals will be checked: motorcade routes. Including the quickest way to hospitals, will be scouted In advance; the whereabouts of potentially dangerous Individuals will besought. Planning for the February and March prim aries actually began back In August 1982. with the formation of a permanent Candidate-Nominee Pro­ tective Division. The cost: The Secret Service has asked Congress for S27 million. Security experts give some of the reasons they believe the candidates will Ik- safe: — The long, unofficial campaigning has given state and local police sub­ stantial time to refine Ihclr security techniques. One 20-year veteran of the political wars, now working for one of the Democratic candidates, expressed amazement at Ihe Improved quality of local protection. "I find It all the way down to the sheriffs department." he said. — S in c e t h e 1 0 8 0 c a n ip u lg n . s o m e 8,950 state and local police officers have taken one-week courses to familiarize themselves with the Secret Service's protective methods. — The Secret Service learned a lesson from (lie near-assassination of President Reagan in March 1981. According to Dr. Richard W. Kobctz. a top security expert, llie lesson was: "Never take anything for granted. Expert the unex­ pected. Nothing Is routine." — Since last April, the FBI has notlfird the Secret Service whenever an Individual who Is considered a potential threat to lltr president or a candidate Is picked up. Most of these persons arc In prisons or mental Institutions, but there are about 125 at lltx-rty. Their names have been put In the National Crime Information.Center computer: If one of these people Is arrested on any charge, the Secret Service will be notified of his whereabouts. Within two hours of its activation, the computer system flagged one of the names. — Recommendations by the House assassinations committee have been enacted Inlo law by Congress. One Important change expanded the use of "zones of protection" to Include political candidates. Entire hotel floors, for example, can be closed off and Intruders can lx- arrested, even though there may be no obvious physical threat to a protectee. Previously, the use of "zones of protection" had been limited to presidents, vice presidents and Ihclr families. W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - T h is country's producers and importers of beer, wine and liquor have almost emptied the dictionary in their pursuit of alluring adjectives and intriguing phrases to promote their products. Their drinks are described as being light, rich, zesty. mild, smooth, delicate and mellow. They purportedly ofTcr flavor, body, gusto and texture. They're "boldly refreshing." provide "Icy clear persuasion" and have "lu x u rio u s taste.” But the alcoholic beverage industry is at an uncharacteristic loss for words when It's asked to reveal one very Important fact — precisely what's in the' bottle. For alm ost a dozen years, the Washington-based Center for Science in the Public Interest has waged a de­ termined, but thus far unsuccessful, battle to require that the ingredients of beer, wine and liquor be disclosed on the label. That’s hardly an outrageous request, especially In light of the fact that content Identification is routinely avail­ able on the labels of virtually every tngesllblc product sold in supermarkets — Including dog and cat food. More Im portantly, many of the artificial flavoring and coloring agents, antl-oxldant*. preservatives, stabiliser*, clarifiers and other Ingredients in alco­ holic beverages have been known to cause serious discomfort, Illness and even death to drinkers unaware that they are consuming products to which they arc allergic. According to CSPI, the most extreme case of documented adverse effects occurred during a two-year period In the mid-1960s, when some beer brewers began using cobalt sulfate as a foam enhancer to build a better head on their brews. Approximately 50 people In this country and Canada died of heart attacks after consuming the cobalt-laced beer. Many of them might have been saved If physicians had been aware that they had Ingested a life-threatening substance. A 1979 study commissioned by the Treasury Departm ent’s Bureau of A lc o h o l. T o b a c c o an d F ire a rm s estimated that 475.000 to 1.7 million people are allergic to one or more natural or artificial Ingredients In alco­ holic beverages. Those additives range from Yellow No. 5. an artificial coloring agent, to potas­ sium metablsulflte. a sterilizing agent. Their effects range from hives, sneezing and dental problems to more serious physical, psychological and behavioral complications. N otw ithstanding those hazards, secretive Industry officials have stead­ fastly resisted disclosure efforts. WILLIAM RUSHER S m it h S t e p s O u t ; E d M e e s e S t e p s In NEW YORK INEA) - The appoint­ ment of While House Counselor Ed Meese as attorney general to succeed William French Smith follows a prece­ dent among recent presidents of making sure that the Justice Department Is In absolutely reliable hands. President Dwight Elsenhower gave the post to his campaign manager; President Joh n Kennedy, to his brother. Jim m y Carter assigned It to his longtime personal attorney, and Ronald Reagan followed Carter's example. Now that Attorney General Smith Is stepping down, the Job goes to Meese. one of Mr. Reagan's most trusted aides. Whatever the other consequences of the shift may be. the president can tAke comfort from the knowledge that his Justice Department - the key executive agency Involved in the selection of Judges. Issues of constitutional in­ terpretation. and the general thrust of law enforcement — Is in able and sympathetic hands. "V o lt fo r Hoilings. He has the best sense o f h u m o rl" knees hiding, he said. Then, he said, there was another case involving an officer who had his guts cut open by a suspect and In self-defense struck the assailant with a bllly-club three times and was In turn charged with police brutality. "That's not fair." he said. “ Why don't you people write a story about that?" he asked. And then there’s the Job itself. "Not only do you have to make splltsceond decisions, but they're decisions that can mean life or death or ruin your career." he said. You work one week. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The next week 4 p.m. to midnight, and then the third week, midnight to 8 a.m. and then It starts over again, he said. "That takes a toll on your body, and when you can eat. you can't eat well and somehow you’re supposed to be an example. "A guy can rail you everything In the book, but If you say something back It goes on your record." lie said he didn't like the fact that the press can look at an officer's personnel file. Conservatives, too, are entitled to feel very considerable satisfaction over this particular aspect of the matter. Smith was broadly co n servative In his approach to his task, but Meese has t spent more years on the ideological firing line, and his policies and actions as attorney general can be expected to reflect this experience. It is among those Involved In the murky maze of White House politics that Meesc's appointment causes the most concern, for his departure from the West Wing will leave a lonely place against the sky. From the very beginn­ ing of the Reagan administration, and especially since Lyn Nofzlger's retire­ ment and Judge William Clark’s trans­ fer from the post of national security adviser to that of secretary of the In te r io r , c o n s e r v a tiv e s b oth In Washington and around the country have tended to rely on Meese as the most dependable spokesman for their views in President Reagan's immediate entourage. Presidential Chief of Stall Ja m e s B a k e r , an a ck n o w le d g e d “ pragmatist" who managed George Bush's 1980 campaign against Ronald Reagan, is widely regarded among conservatives as their enemy, and deputy chief Mike Deavcr. who came aboard the Reagan stafT along with Meese when Reagan was elected gover­ nor of California, has tended to ally himself with Baker In the Inevitable backstairs Intrigues In the Reagan While House. Meesc’s new assignment, therefore, will leave conservatives without a single major White House spokesman, confi­ dant nr source of input with whom they can feel really comfortable. Of course. Mr. Reagan himself Is still very much on hand — the most reassuring fact of all. But few conservatives outside the White House have avenues of communication directly to him. and even those few arc understandably reluctant to use such channels for the sort of lesser problems that used to be solved so ably by Meese. Of course, further down In the execu­ tive hierarchy there are committed conservatives still on the Job — though the recent resignation of presidential assistant Morton Blackwell, one of the ablest of these, was yet another blow to those keeping score. But no number of Blackwells could substitute, in any caAe. for a single Meese. who had virtually unlim ited access to the president himself. At this writing, it is unclear precisely who will replace Meese In the West Wing — or Indeed whether he will be replaced at all. His various portfolios may simply be divided among Baker, Deavcr. Richard Darman and other present members of the White House stafT. and his aides scattered hither and yon. Alternatively (and this Is the outcome that would undoubtedly please conservatives most), it is conceivable that Jeane Kirkpatrick, who is known to be sick and tired of her thankless task at the United Nations, might take over Meesc's old title as counselor to the president, along with some or most of its duties. But. whatever the Immediate out­ come. conservatives will be well-advised not to assume that the shape the While House staff takes in this re-election year is necessarily the shape it will bear (say) a year from now. If Mr. Reagan has been re-elected for another four-year term and is preparing to make his final Improvements in the genera) direction of the American government and soci­ ety. Nor will any thoughtful observer long forget that, contrary to all the propaganda of his critics. Ronald Reagan has his own agenda, and it is this, and not Jim Baker's or Mike Dcavcr's — or even Ed Messc'a — that will ultimately characterize his ad­ ministration. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. Lo st In Tuesday, Jan. 31. 1984-JA S p a c e Orbit 'Jeep': Will Space Cruisers Come To The Rescue? B yT om T iede CAPE CANAVERAL (NEA) — When the latest group of American astronauts take off In the space shuttle next month they will, of course, be housed In. guided by and backed up with the most sophisticated, most technolog­ ically disciplined, and most redundantly secure flying ammgmcnt that money can buy. With one conspicuous exception. After 25 years of manned space flight and 40 manned-flight missions, the United States does not have a space rescue vehicle. If the astronauts get Into serious trouble In February. If their craft is crippled and stranded, there is nothing available to go up. get them and bring them back home. That Is to say there Is nothing that’s been built. There arc numerous concepts on paper. One of them Is the work of Fred Redding, an aerospace engineer. He says he has designed a "near-term, low cost, transatmospherlc aircraft" that could, among other things, be a dandy space rescue ship. It’s called the space cruiser. Redding says he developed It for the Defense Department's advanced research agency. He claims It is a small, cheap and revolutionary way for man to fly In and out of the atmosphere and In that part of space that is known as the clslunar. or earth-moon, region. Redding has drawn several versions of the vehicle. Hut. in general, he' says the space cruiser looks like a 26-foot. 4.000-pound Ice cream cone. It would probably be wingless, with a needle nose and 60-fool diameter base. Several of the ships could be stored In the cargo bay of the space shuttle. That way Redding thinks the planes would be Ideal rescue vehicles. If a shuttle was stranded, the astronauts could break out the space cruisers and fly them back to , eartlt. The ships would be highly maneuverable. Redding adds, like most airplanes, and they would land on a dime by parachute. Hut that's not all they would do: Redding, who works In-the defense industry In Virginia, says the space . cruiser could have dozens of clslunar missions. lie says the vehicle would allow astronauts a whole new kind of flexibility; they would no longer be bound In space to one ship and one orbit. That bind has severely limited space exploration to date. Astronauts have occasionally gotten out of their This is an artist's rendering ot a proposed space rescue vehicle called the space cruiser. ships on safety tethers, and the next shuttle crew Is scheduled to test back-pack propulsion devices. Hut. In the main. Redding says, the astronauts arc now Imprisoned In limited confinement. "That would not be the case with the space cruiser." he claims. The engineer says pilots could use them to Inspect satellites. Or they could fly to and lake off from the moon. Ultimately, perhaps, the spare cruiser might provide the principal transportation between pumanently manned stations In the skies. In other words. Redding thinks of Ills cruiser as a protoype of the space ship of the future. It would be. aerodynamical))', an airplane rather than a rocket, and he believes it should be used as a workhorse research Right now. certainly, that kind of deployment would be Illegal. The United States. Russia and other major nations have agreed by treaty to keep their armed forces out of space. Redding thinks things may change In the future, however, and Ihc military rmisl by Its mandate be prepared. Civilian space authorities are also supposed to have a mandate to he prepared. But Redding says the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has not shown much interest In the space cruiser. In fact. NASA docs not have any plans to build any kind of small, piloted, utility vehicle. Redding says that's a shame. And tl may be myopic as well. The space agency will soon lx* sending hundreds of astronauts aloft each year, on dozens of shuttles, and the laws of multiplying chance Indicate that something will eventually go wrong, and someone will eventually be stranded. Yet Fred Redding says the breakdown needn't get any more serious than that. Ills space cruiser Is available for United States means business In expan­ the asking. He thinks It can l>c built In a few years, for ding our presence In space, not only for the price of a couple of modern Jet fighters, and he says our own benefit, but for the benefit of everyone from the taxpayers to the government will one peace-loving people around (he world." day i>e glad if It Is. vehicle to "get to where the action Is In space." I.e.. the new horizons. One of (hose new horizons might be military In nature. The Defense' Department Is studying the space cruiser as part of Its advanced systems research. Redding can't say prcclccly what the Pentagon Is after, that's classified, but there Is no secret that the cruiser would have wartime capabilities. Fut example, lhe ships might be pusitluiied in space much as other planes are now deployed at sea, on aircraft carriers. The cruisers could be docked In military shuttles, or on peimanent military space stations, and be used for everything from anti-missile fighting to spy satellite protection. Space Station Would Maintain U.S. Space Lead WASHINGTON IUPI| - Despite steady advances In the Soviet space station program, the head of the U.S. space agency says the space base President Reagan wants to build will keep Ameri­ cans a decade ahead of the Russians. "Our technology Is better than theirs," according to Jam es Heggs. The Soviet Union now has the seventh In a scries of two-man Salyut space stations In orbit with a new crew expected to be launched soon. Heggs said the Soviets have announced they "Because of the enormous cost of putting men up there, that's all we'll get for the money. If we could use robotics, that same money could be used to develop the technology that would allow us to really begin exploring (he uni­ verse." he said. Eshlcman's views are shared by pio­ neer space scientist Jam es Van Allen, discoverer of the Van Allen Radiation Belt. "The conduct of work done by manned spacecraft Is enormously Inefficient." the on by Inc second half of this 20-man station ul decade. But he said Russia still has not yet operated a reusable transport like NASA's space shuttle to ferry men and supplies to a space station. "They’ve announced as well that they Intend to do that. W ell see how soon they come on line with that. We know that takes a lot of work and a lot of effort. “ 1feel that once we gel our very highly automated system up. which contains lots of new technology, that we will be far ahead of them." Heggs said. Some top sclentsts. however, ques­ tioned the need — and the cost — for a manned space stat Ion. Dr. Von R. Eshleman. head of the Stanford University Center for Radar Astronomy, said NASA chose a manned station primarily because It could be "sold" to the people more easily. "The only reason to put men Into space is that some people at NASA believe It’s easier to sell the program to the public If they’ve got a Buck Rogers out there flying around the stars." Eshleman said. we could “ Using automated spacecraft s do a great deal more In planetary exploration and a better Job.” Heggs said he thinks the United Stales Is already a decade ahead of the Soviets "and t think lhal with the initiative the president has announced we will remain a decade ahead of them." The large modular space station that NASA plans to have in operation by the early 1990s will be able to louse six to eight people at a (line. John Hodge, head of NASA’s space station task force, said the measure of space station quality should not be measured by the size of its crew, but by the productivity of those people. He said the American plan is to use automated equipment to handle routine space station operations so the crewmen will be able to conduct research and conduct commercial operations. NASA said Its space station will enable private enterprise to make extensive use of space "by providing capabilities that are not currently available to the private sector." are w orking Upward establish in g • JO- to Untycralty Heggs said Reagan's space station plan "will maintain United Stales’ leadership In space well Into the 21st century. "Ills program leaves no doubt lhal the nt Iowa astronom er said, U.S. M a y Be W illing To M e r g e A r m s Talks l,;1 ’* ’ •' ■' •’ 1 ’ • W A SH IN G T O N IU»M) - The ad ­ ministration Is signaling a possible willingness to merge negotiations on medium-range missiles and strategic arms if the move would revive arms control talks thrown into limbo by the Soviet Union. The possibility was discussed Monday by Edward Rowny. chief U.S. negotiator at the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, after he met with President Reagan on how to persuade the Soviets to return to the bargaining table. Contending his negotiations on longrange nuclear weapons "have made more progress than Is generally realIzed." Rowny said a resumption would enable him to present proposals that hold potential for "a breakthrough. "With a good-faith response from the Soviet Union." he said, "these moves could bring us closer to an agreement ." Rowny, like other top U.S. officials, had no Idea when — or if — the Soviets will agree to set a date for resuming START or to end their walkout from the separate negotiations on Intermediate nuclear weapons. The breakofT of the missile talks — triggered In November by the deploy­ ment of the first U.S. medium-range missiles In Europe — set the stage for an Indefinite recess of START. Although Rowny Insisted the Soviets have not suggested merging the negotia­ tions. other U.S. officials have hinted this might be a way to address Soviet concerns weighing on bot h sets of talks. "You can’t solve these problems by merging the two sets of talks." Rowny said. "On the other hand. If the Soviets (• want to return to the negotiating table and want to give us serious proposals, we’re going to listen to what those serious proposals are." Rowny‘s comments seemed more an attempt to keep alive U.S. hopes that the talks will resume than a direct invitation to the Soviet leadership to ask that the negotiations be combined. Last week. Rowny’s counterpart In the suspended missile talks. Paul Nltze. delivered a pessimistic assessment to the White House and turned a cold shoulder to the option of merged negotiations. Rowny was more optimistic about an eventual Soviet return to Geneva and the outlook for progress in the IB-month-old START. He based his view on signs of Soviet fle xib ility and instructions Reagan gave him In October. "We have some concrete proposals now on trade-offs, which would be in the Soviets' interest." he said, "and I think they realize that." As part of the Increased flexibility he promised last fall. Reagan offered to negotiate offsetting advantages In strategic weapons. 8 .8 5 % $2£00 minimum deposit. 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Tribe Puts Bull's Eye On Brooks Tonight H e ra ld Photo b y B o o m * W ie b c ld t Efrem Brooks, with the ball, is a marked man for Lake Howell fonighf, Sam Cook Sports Editor Slack Reverses Field, Says He'll G o To UCF As a quarterback Darin Slac k wasn't known lo reverse his Held too often Although he ran the Lake Howell veer pretty well, the 6-2 185-pounder would Just as soon rear back and let 11 fly. The University ol Pittsburgh liked bis arm and bis mind Slack, in tom. was impressed with the Panthers' brand of foot ball, lie made a irip to Pitt and was even more convinced Fogc Fazio came lo Slack's bouse last week and spent a couple hours It seemed like a perfect match Then some more quarterbacks clouded the skies Hack In December, when Slack was offered llu- scholarship, his rumpctlllon was one or two. Now. Ihe numbers had grown. Pitt was still No. I. (hough, ti lit III Iasi week. Maybe II was the northern icidlcs which turned him cold. Or the prosper! of spending his next four or live years in Pennsylvania, riot knowing where he would fall on the Panthers' UH depth chart. Whatever. Slack turned an about face. He deetded on tpjoln the Knighthood. Slack verbally committed to the University of Central Florida Saturday, which means when Feb. 1 comes around, he'll make It official. And the Knights couldn't be happier It's quite a roup to snatch a third team all-staler and a major-college prosjK-el Irom the University of Pittsburgh. "We're very happy lo get Darin." said UCF assistant Tod Goodyear. "Ol course (returning quarterback) Dana Thyhscn goes lulu the season No. 1, lint lot once we'll have someone to push him. Darin has a ehanee lo come In here and start fnr three years II he works at It " Doth Slack and fils zany, zeolite father Steve have tremendous regard lor Lou Saban. One look at what Subun did with Thyhsen last year only c emented Ilie Slacks' already acquired respect tor the old pro “ I talked with Lou about three hours Friday night." said Steve. "He was elated about Darin's decision. Darin was very happy with It too. That's where he wanted to go. The pressure Is off now." And the* pressure had been extreme. "I could write a book on ibis ordeal," said Darin’s moilu-r Pat. The phone calls had reached 10 a night. Louisville had gotten Into the hunt along with a dozen other schools. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor How lo i H i i l Like Howell Is not a hlg secret. Just stop Efrem Hrooks He'll be easily reeognlzablc tonight when the Hawks host Seminole at 8. The 5-8 laikc Howell guard will have a bull's eye over the No. 21 on his uniform. "He scares me to drath." said Seminole coach Chris Marlette 'We're Just going to put .James House on him and tell him to play defense " Which should be quite a pairing. House, a 0-2 swlngman. Is the Tribe's best defensive player. "Jam es has done a good Job on the opposition's top guard this year.'' continued Marlette. "II lie can't matchup. Hrooks could get 3 0 and we mav be in trouble." Whether Hrooks gels 30 or not may still not make any difference. Although Lake Howell played Seminole tough the first time around, the Hawks can't match up physically with l he 14-6 ‘Noles. Hrooks. who started coming Into his won about Oviedo Outlook Tournament time, lias vime healthy stals The slick Junior Is averaging nearly 18 jHilnis. 5.4 rebounds. 4.3 assists and two steals He Is also been pretty I « iDarin Slack, Lake ;H ow ell‘s a ll stale iq u a rle rb a c k , re Ive rse d his fie ld 'from Pennsylvania jto Florida Saturday flight. Slack decided lo sign with UCF's Knights instead of ihe Pitt Panthers. ( J 4 tr« M Phot® by T o m m y V in c o n f By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Sanlord Seminole's terrific trioot Mona Benton. Dleiilre 11tilery and Maxine Campbell combined lor 51 points Mon­ day night lo lilt the Lady Sc-mlnoles to a 01-47 victory over Lake Howell's Ladv Silver Hawks in a key Five Star Conference showdown at Lake Howell High I'be victory. Seminole's third over the Lady Hawks this season, enabled the Tribe to remain on top in the conference with a 13-1 mark 119-4 overall) Seminole will try to keep Us one-game lead Thursday as it Hau ls to DeLand to lake on the second place Lady Bulldogs Lake Howell fell lo 16-8 overall ami 9-5 m die eonlerenee. The Lady Hawks l ravel lo Lake Brantley Thursday Prep Basketball back to hit a Jumper al the buzzer lo give ihe lately Hawks a 17-15 lead alter one period ol play. Seminole rode the Inside play ol lllllery. Tammy I'rliigle and Gcncnc Stallworth to a slim one-point lead. 27-26. al halltime Seminole came oul bring in the ililrd quarter and built a four-point lead. 30-35 with 1:30 left on a Jumper by Stallworth, Lake Howell came lighting back though as Scott and Tammy Johnson lilt hack lo-back lumpers lo lie the score at 30-39 going Into the fourth Scott canned a pair of free throws for the first points of the fourth quarter and a 41-39 Lake Howell lead That was tlu; Lady Hawks' last lead, and they would go on to score Just six more points the rest of the way, four by Scott. After Scott's two free losses. Seminole reeled off eight straight points to take a stx-point lead. 47-41. with 4;lO remain­ ing. Tammy Johnson Hit one of two free throws with 4:01 remaining to cm the Tribe's lead In five. 47-42. Seminole then slowed Ihe ball down on olfense and ran about a minute and a half off ihe clock la-fore the Hawks fouled I’rliigle with 2:47 lefl lo play. Pringle missed Ihe front end of the one and one. tun lllllery grabbed the rebound and Ixiuked In the follow up to give the Lady Scmlnolcs a 49-42 lead. Tammy Johnson again hit one ol two free losses to cut the Tribe's lead to six. 49-43. wllb 1:58 remaining Seminole continued to sit on the hall offensively and Lake Howell bad lo start fouling. The Hawks sent Campbell to the line for a one-and-onc with 1:48 lelt to play and she sank Ikii Ii shots lor a 51-43 lead. Johnson had a ehanee in cut II back to six, but missed Iwo tree throws with 1 25 remaining. The Ladv Hawks then sent Benton to Ihe charity stripe with 1:14 remaining and she responded by bitting both shots for a 53-43 Seminole lead H e ra ld Photo by Jpcque B rund Lake Howell's Christy Scott (00) and Janene Brown battle Seminole's Dieidre Hillery for a rebound. Hillery poured In 23 points to help Seminole to a 61-47 victory. A le x a n d e r Lifts JV; B ro w n , N u n e z Lead P atrio ts P ast C re e k Tcmtka Alexander pouted in a career-high 39 polnis Monday lo lead the Seminole junior varsity to a 74-65 victory over the JV Lady Stive Hawks at Lake Howell High Alexander was joined In double figures for Seminole bv Beatrice Smith with 15 an Hevonda Wallace with 12. Basketball Patty Hat* led Lake Howell with 16 points. Kellee and Juice Johnson added 14 eac h and Maloric Osgood tossed In 12. Alexander pumped In 20 of her 39 points in the first half, but Juice Johnson bad the hot hand for Lake llowell, as she ConnerU*d for 14 first half points to keep ilie Ladv Hawks within striking distance, 39-32. ui llu* half. However. Juice Johnson Injured an ankle and had to sit oul the nil Ire second half. Seminole went on In Johnson's absence tooulscore Lake Howell, 18-8. In the ihlrd quarter lo take a 57-40 lead into the fourth. Seminole played most ol the fourth quarter with only lour players, hut the third quarter deficit was loo much lor llu* Lady Hawks to make up. In other varsity action Monday. Michelle Brown was everywhere, pouring In 24 points, grabbing 20 rebounds and coming up with nine steals to lead Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots to a 72-53 rout of Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks In Five Star Confcrnce basketball action at Lake Brantley High. Michelle Nunez also had Ihe hot hand for the Lady Patriots as she funnelled In 25 jMrlnls and Sherry "lee” Asplcu joined Brown and Nunez In double figure's with 10 jKtlnls. Spruce Creek's Michelle Heath tied Nunez fur scoring honors wnh 25 j h i I i i I s . Lake Brantley Improved to 7-12 overall and 4-10 In Ihe conference while Spruce Creek tumbled lo 2-16 overall and 1-13 In lhe conference. i L good Iro' a the foul lute with a 77 percentage Hrooks is gelling help on the Imards Irom Kelli) Wooldridge (f>.5 rrlmundt-l .un! 111 the baekeourl Irom Srott Anderlon 14 II assists Juniors Crockelt Hollannon and Jcroit Evans along wit It freshman Terry Ciammutis an Irving to shoulder some of the seortng load Hayward Beasley Is a line leaping forward Seminole Is getting almost 18 jKilnisund 12 relMiuuds a game from ti-3 forwaril W dlte Mitchell. House, whose been red hot latelv. has humped his average up lo 10 ppg whllr Junior forward Keimv Gordon is nearly^ at nine. Hrure Franklin, the top assist man I < 8| In the county, and 6-4 Ittilmldalor Jim m y Gllehrlst complete the starting east. Three other countv teams are home tonight while Lake Mary's l>oys and girls travel to I luvtnua Heacli for a game with Seabreeze At laingwood. Lyman seeks its third win gainst tough Mainland. The H u e s are Just one game m back of Spruce (‘reck In the conference and need to win the re^i to pull mil the title. Greg Walker has been playing Lady Tribe Upends Lady Hawks, 61-47 Hillery led the way lor Seminole with a game-high 23 points and 14 rebounds. Campbell tossed In 16 points and Benton, silll hauling llu* llu. added 12 points. "We were really ready for ibis one." t!tilery said ol Monday's vic tory. "Lake Howell brut u* tbree times last year so we wanted lo turn It around and do the same lo them this year." Seminole's patient offense and hustl­ ing defense was i <kj much for the Lady Hawks. While Seminole's big guns were at their best. Lake Howell's lop three scorers were held well below their season a v e ra g e s. T am m y Jo h n s o n , who averages over 20 jKtlnls j>cr game, was held to II while Mary Johnson 111 points) managed eight and Janene Hrown 112 jhiIii Is I wound up with six. Christy Seoil came through with another line performance as she led the Hawks with 14 points and pulled down Id rclmunds "W e needed this one going into DeLand Thursday," Seminole coach Hon Merthle said. "It was a good learn effort, everybody contributed." The Inside work of Scott and Brown enabled Lake Howell lo take a five-point lead. 15-10. late In Ihe first quarter, but Now. It's over and sanity has returned for everybody. lllllery then scored five sirolghl points to Slack lakes a 3 5 grade-point average with him along lie II al 15-15 Ellzabelh Dietrich came with his rille arm. lie will probably major In graphics and arts t Elsewhere on the UCF scene, the Knights ure checking out Lyman's Greg Pilot, but they can't gel Ihe Iqird-hllllng senior to nail down a time lor a visit. The Knights had Pilot rated ahead of another all-county safety. Lake Howell's Hill Lang, hut Pilot has Ixcti spmrwhat evasive. They feel he could bec ome a good f(cc safety lor them. I I "W e’ve set up meetings to come out here a couple ol times," said Goodyear. "Hut when he doesn't show up. t baches have a tendency to get disinterested." I Sounds like It 's time to show up. Greg. • - A Slack and a Pilot would he quite a draw from Seminole County. They would easily he the best two players plucked from the county in UCF's brief history. IJot 11 are inajor-eollege prospects and ixith could blaze a Ifitli for future bluechlppers for the Knights. ; May Ik* dales with the Gators and FSU aren’t that lar Prep Basketball well lor Lyman along with sophomores T J . Si .delta and Halph i'hlljmt. Mainland’s big mm is George McCloud, probably the best player In the Five Star. Lyman's girls, still in posit Ion lo nail down a lop seed for Ihe district take on the Lady Hues. At Oviedo, roach Hale Phillips' up-anddown Lions have lost four straight. They need a win badly and hope St. Cloud will provide it Eddie Norton and Kelly Klukis have been pertormlng well at guard along with the siumg play of Mike Schwab 120 ppg and 8 hoards! and Darrin Helchle (nine ppg and seven boards) underneath. At Altamonte Springs. Lake Brantley takes on another loughle tn Spruce Creek Cnaeh Hob Peterson'* Patriots stayed with Mainland lor a ball Friday. They'll need to be on their game to do the same with the 11-1 Hawks, who are trying i» beat Mainland off their tall. John Fedor, a 6-8 soph, and Hod "Snowbird" McCray, a 6-1 senior, are Ihe big scorers for the I lawks. In |unior college action tonight, the Lady Haulers of SCC travel to Gainesville to battle Santa Fe. Val Hocssler. Kim Hoss and Evelyn Smith have been SCC's most consistent players. H t f «ld Photo by Jocquo B rund Lake Howell's Janene Brown stretches for a rebound while Seminole's Dieidre Hillery (back) and Catherine Anderson look on. The game was a close struggle for ihe llrst three quarters as it was lied. 45-45. going Into the fourth. However, ihe Lady Patriots uulseored the Creek. 27-8, In ihe fourih quarter. In girls action Saturday, Lake Mary’s Lady Rams rolled to a 45-9 halftime lead en route lo a 72-38 rout of Oviedo's Lady Lions at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary improved lo 13-7 overall and stands at 7-6 in ihe Five Siar Conference. The Rams return to conference action Tuesday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Laura Glass led a balanced Lake Mary scoring attack with 12 points Saturday and was joined in double figures by Andrea Fennlng and Courtney Hall with 10 polnis apiece. Kim Averlll and Michelle Swartz tossed in eight polnis apiece and Alleen Patterson added seven. Stephanie Nelson led Oviedo with a game-high 23 jxdnls and Brenda Redway added seven. S P R U C E C R E E K 1531 — H ill IJ H ea th 25 M i l M y 7. F r o it I . M o r la r ty I T o ta l! 2 1 I I IV S3 L A K E B R A N T L E Y 1721 — A ip ly n 10. N u n e t 25. G o rd o n I, W a in * . B ro w n i t M « ik ie * T o ta l! 29 1* 2172 H ilt t im e — la k e B ra n tle y W , S pruce C re ek Jt F o u l* - L a k e B ra n tle y I*. S p ru c e C re e k 17 F o u le d out — none T e c h n ic a l! - S pruce C re e k b e n ch 2 S E M IN O L E 1811 - A n d e rio n 0 B e n lo n 12. C a m p b e ll I t . C a rp e n te r 0. H ille r y 23. P rin g le 4. S m itn O . S ta llw o rth a T o ta l! 2< 1 )2 1 *1 L A K E H O W E L L (4 7 ) — B a rm a 2. B ro w n ». D ie tric h 2, M J o h n io n I T J o h n io n I t, M c N e il* . S cott U T o ta l! 20 7 1**7 H a lit,m e - S em m ole 27. L a k e H o w e ll 2* F o u l* - S e m m oie 12. L a k e H o w e ll 17 F o u le d o u l — none T e c h n ic a l* — none OVIEDO (3B) — Barth 3. Jacobs 0. Lokcrs 3, Nelson 23. Redway 7. Rickey 2. Totals: 13 12-23 38. L A K E M ARY (72) — Averlll 8. Penning 10. L. Glass 12. P. Glass 5. Gregory 4. C. Hall 10, L. Hall 2. Patterson 7, Reynolds 2. Stone 2, Swartz 8. Totals: 27 18-38 72. Halftime - Lake Mary 45, Oviedo 9. Fouls - Lake Mary 19. Oviedo 25. Fouled oul — Lokers. Jacobs Technicals - none. �S a r a je v o S ig h t O f 14th W in te r G a m e s By Murray Oldcrm an NEA Sports Editor SA R AJEVO . Yugoslavia |NEA| — On iIn afternoon ol Kill H. at least 1.200 athletes, male and female, from more than 40 nations will march through Kosevo Stadium in the Zetra sports complex just a mile from the heart of tills city to signify the formal opening of the XIVth Olympic Winter Games. Aeltialiv lhe I4tii renewal of the winter festival will already have begun the night before with the new U.S. hockey team — descendants of the gold medal champions ol the I980 Olympics — taking the Ice in Zetra Hall against North American rival Canada. The Games in Sarajevo mark the GOth omiversary ol the Jack Frost Olympics and slguiflrantly are the first ever to he staged hv a rommunlst bloc nation The focus naturally will In- on lIn­ trants from the two most powerful countries on earth, the United States and the Soviet Union The Soviets, who didn't enter a team until 1956. have won 140 medals and •lead in tolal golds with JO The United Stales Is tied with Austria, a country where winter sport comes naturally, at W IN T E R O L Y M P IC M E D A L W IN N E R S Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. (1 9 2 4 -8 0 ) Figure Skating Toughest Ticket figure skating Is undoubtedly the toughest ticket In Sarajevo or wherever a Winter Olympics is staged. It's a s|Hirt of beauty and personality. Yet somehow. It Is the most predictable of the winter sports. There Is no doubt In anyone's mind that Scott Hamilton of ihc United States, barring catastrophe, will Winter Olympics 106 medals The small country of Norway, where winter sport Is a way of life. Is the top medal-winning nation. It has collected 152 medals since winter games were solidified into one international meet exactly f>0 years ago. The competition is sure to produce its share of heroes, and the United States Is no less eager than the rest of the world to glorify them. In 1(JH(). at Lake Placid, the U S had a sure-fire star In Eric llelden. the dominant speed skater in the world. He lived up to expectations by winning five gold medals In the most brilliant sustained performance In the history of that sport. At Sarajevo, the anticipated American winners are Phil Mahrc and Tamara M cKinney In Alpine skiin g. Scott Hamilton and Kosalyn Sumners In figure skating, with Je ff Hastings and Kerry Lynch rated highly In ski Jumping and Nordic combined. Any other gold medal winners would lie an unexpected bonus. Tuesday. Jan Jt, I0 M - 7 A Olympic Preview lie triumphant In the men's singles In the women's competition. America's Wosalynn Sumners, thr delending world champion. Is expected to to resist the challenge of East Germany's Katarina Will, whose day will come as she matures. It's a foregone conclusion that the graceful team of Britain's Jayne Torvil and Christopher Dean will win the Ice dancing gold medal. And that the Russian duo of Elena Balova and Oleg Vaslllcv will succeed 1‘180's Irina liodnina and Aleksandr Zaitsev us the pairs' champions. 50 59 36 25 24 25 GOLD SILVER 54 40 40 33 39 21 BRONZE 48 41 30 30 24 26 21 17 23 16 12 10 10 18 9 11 9 19 13 12 7 7 10 10 11 14 8 11 15 10 P R E D IC T IO N S M E N S S IN G L E S — I S to ll H am ilto n U S * J N o 'b e rl S ch ram m W est G erm a n y 1 Bry an O' * ' , Canada W O M E N S S IN G L E S - I R a ta ly n n Sum nera U S * 7 C lau d ia le ls tn e r W est G e rm a n y . J E la in * 2 a y a k . USA P A IR S - I E le n a B a lo v a O ie g V a tilie v USSR 7 S a b '" * B a e tt T a s tilo T h e n b a c h E a s t G e rm a n y . B a rb a ra U n d e rh ill P a u l M a r tin i C anada IC E D A N C IN G — 1 J a y n e T o r v il C h ris to p h e r D ean B r ita in J J u d , B lu m b e rg M ic h a e l S e .b e rf USA 1 N a ta lia B e s 'e m , A n d re i B u k in USSR * C o m p e l bd as o n e n it o n . 1952-64 O th e r n t t lo n t w in n in g g o ld m e d a lt: B rita in , 7; C ie c h o e lo v a k la , 3 ; L ie c h te n s te in , 2; B e lg iu m , 1; J a p a n , 1; P o la n d , 1; S p a in , 1 H o y a s O u t la st S y r a c u s e Stars Skate Tonight EAST RUTHERFORD. N .J. (UIM) - When the sun goes down over Ihc Meadowlands Arena tonight, only some of the NHL stars will come out. Six players, including Prince of Wales Conference starters lit >an Tiolliei and Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders, will be sidelined with knee Injuries for the 36th annual NHL All-Star Game. Other players who will be* forced to miss the game arc Jarl Kurrl of Edmonton. Marcel Dionne of Los Angeles and Tony Tanti of Vancouver from the Campbell Conference and Washington goaltender Al Jensen from the Wales Conference. Dionne has been replaced by Los Angeles teammate Bernle Nlcholls and another Kings' player. Charlie Simmer. Is replacing Kurrl. Darcy Rota of the Canucks Is filling In for Tanti on right wing. Despite all the absences, the NHL will display Wayne Gretzky, who has a sprained shoulder to go with his snapped 5 1 game scoring streak. An NHL All-Star Game without him would be like the nighl sky without the Big Dipper. Oddly, the last team to arrive at the NHL All-Star headquarters In New Jersey was the hometown Devils, who reportedly were still en route from Vancouver where they played Sunday night Players hope fo avoid this scene tonight in the N H L ’sall star game SPORTS IN BRIEF Sims Sues Argoviti, Claims He Was Misled DETROIT lUI’ll - Billy Sims has testified that lie was following the advice of Dr. Jerry Argovllz. his former agent and Houston Gam ­ bler part-owner, when he signed a S3 5 million, five-year contract with the U.S Football League team. Sims has filed suit against Argovllz and the Gamblers, seeking to void the contract lie signed with Houston In Ju ly 1983 so he can play lor the Detroit Lions under a $4 5 million pact he agreed lo in December. Sims claims Argovllz mislead him anti failed lo fulfill Ills rcs|mnslhilliv as an agent. Fla. Soccer Needs Players The Florida Soccer League has o|N*nings oil all Its area teams and is forming new teams In the following areas Apopka. Sanford. Red Bug Elementary area. Altamonte Springs and l.ongwood. Children ages 3 lo 14 are eligible lo play for a fee of 849 (or the first session, which ends May 15 Tills Includes all fees, insurance and a uniform shirt Registration Is scheduled lor Wednesday. Feb. I at Teague Middle School from 6-8 p m. The season starts on Sunday. Feb 26 'For more Information contact George Berger al 331-4576. ay Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS IO O O b T R O T E G Y S T R U T S O N T H E TE E. FO FX I N S T A N C E , T H I S F O lA W O V S tO E S L O P E C A N H E L P V O U IN T H R E E W A T S IP T O U H I T T O IT S R lO M T S E C O N D , TH E e>RU- W ILL FLUN IN T H E DIRECTION OF THE FAIRW AY CUP.VE. UO T H I P . O , W I T H A N Y L O C H Y O U 'L L E N D O N L E V E L G R O U N D F O *. Y O U * A P P R O A C H . Wood, Russell Win Comebacks NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Just like It hap|x*nrd at this lime last year (two weeks before the World Series). Frank Wood and David Russell came back lo score feature wins on Saturday night al New Smyrna Speedway. Wood, back on the high lianks after mnnthsof Inactivity. R d C lH ^ drove the Boyd's Racing ® Englnrs/KacrCoCamaro to an Impressive victory over tough veteran Dave Duukln in the 50 l.i() End of the Month lale model Champion­ ship. Finishing third lo fifth were Joe Middleton. John I’asselt and Mike McCrary. With a lot of help from Berne Engineering and new sponsor Customs Cleaners. David Russell lixik the lead on lap one and stayed on the polnl of the strong 24-car field for the duration, besting talented youngsters Mike Goldberg and Tim Noonrr for the win. Ju s l In from Ills native stale of Nevada. Nooncr. already a four-year veteran at 19 years old. look the rookie of the year honors al Craig Road Specdwuy In his home town of Las Vegas. Nooncr was driving his flrsl race since serious burns kepi him hospitalized for a month, after he was rear-ended during a race al (he Mesa Marin half-mile In Bakersfield. Cal. last May. Ending Ron DlCandlo and Chevy's siring of victories. The Fords are once again winning Ihc weekly street slock wars. For Mustang pilot Casey Hawthorne, who Improves every time he runs, beating an experienced charger like Pennsylvania Dutchman "Wild Bill" Klnlcy had lo be one of the highlights of his voting career. PtEVEA SE TH E ST R A T E G Y FO R THE P .E V E A S E F A IR W A Y PA T T E R N . THUNOERCARS F a ita tl O u a lilia r D a vid R u t t tll. O rla n d o. »10 sat F irs t haat ( I laps) I D avid R u s m M. O rlando Second haat ( I laps) I M a rc SIHk E nd o l tha M on th C ham pionship I X laps) I D a vid R u ss tll. O rlando. I M ik a G oldberg O rm ond B a tc h . ) T im Nooner. Las Vegas. N evada; 4 Tom B tlm e r. O rlando. 5 Sam Freem an. E dqew ater left In the first half put Syracuse ahead 29-28. The Orangemen look a 37-34 halltlnie lead when Dwayne "Pearl" Washington hit an 18-(oolcr wnil two seconds Irll. Gene Waldron's liaskel at 9 20 In Ihc second half put the Orangemen on top 51-50 before Ewing's basket kicked off a 21-6 spurt that pushed the Hoyas ahead 71-57 with 2:42 Irll. The Orangemen were led by Raphael Addison's 18 points and Waldron's 14. David Wingate added 1H points for Georgetown, which Improved Its conference record to 7-1 and overall mark to 18 2. Syracuse fell to 14-4 overall. In other games Involving ranked teams. No. 3 Kentucky downed Tennessee 93-74. No. 11 Memphis Stale drop|H-d Virginia Tech 63-62 and No. 19 Louisville tripped Southern Mississippi 63-56 The lloyas scored the game's first six points and pulled ahead 12-4 on Michael Graham's basket at 16.09. But when Georgetown's 7-foot renter. Patrick Ewing, left the game two minutes later with his second foul. Syracuse tied II 18-18 on Kerins' jumper at 8:52. The lead changed hands five times before Karins' tip in with 3.22 Al Lexington. K>\. Kenny Walker scored 21 points to lead the Wildcats In a Southeastern Confere nee g a m e . K e n tu c k y Ie d throughout and held a 19 (mint lead al 9 1 72 and at the end. Melvin Turpin added 18 (mints for Kentucky while Tony While led Tennessee with 20 and Tyrone Beaman and Dan Federmann had 11 each. After the blowout. Tennessee coach Don DeVoe said the Wildcats were "one of the great all-time teams" and predicted they would advance to the Filial Four In Seattle Al Memphis. Trim .. Keith Lee scored 29 poults, hauled I I I 12 rebounds and blocked a last-second desperation shot to lead Memphis Slate to a Metro Conference victory. Al H attiesb u rg. Miss . B illy Thompson had 18 |mlnls and 8 rctmunds to lead Louisville lo a M etro C o n fe r e n c e tr iu m p h . Louisville improved lo 13-5 overall and 6-0 In the conference, while the Eagles fell to 9 9 and I -5. Elsewhere. Duke tieal Georgia Tech 69-68, Vanderhlh downed Georgia 81-74 in overtime. Norlli Carolina Stale tripped Missouri 66-53 and Utah St. downed FTcsno Slate 60 58 sco recard Rankings } Quote ) Copper topped I Partygomgon 0 ID ) It M, >ao a oo )«o 4 40 ) 40 ) TO P ID ) M M, T NEW YORK IU P II - I N Uruted (1 > 1 ) t t . M Press inum a'iontl Board at Catches Top ll t h race —1/11, Ci 11.4) X ( 0"«ge basketball ra'mgs through Jan 1* J Baer B o ll 77 10 Id 10 4 40 ll.rtl puc» votes and rvcordi through Jan 4 True M oon a ao ) to Jtmperenlhetetl 4 Sugar gray leonard 7M »ee I North Carolina ( l i l t IF»i Q (4 1 ) M M , P 1 )4 ) r t 44; T I OePeul I M I I ua (1-4-4) U I M , P k k t i l ( 1 * 1 7 I I I I sot • in n e r I # 4 1 paid l. m . M . ca rry o v e r 1 Kentucky U S D t i l a Georgetown I IF I I m M .S 1 I.M NF S Houston ( IF )| D tk re c e — l / l t . A : S IM IIS I ML Cap a Nv.ade Las Vagas US I) tao IX too ID ) Spunky P la y g lrl ! Illinois US II < 40 4 )0 I Ta.asEi Paso H i l l n I B illy Boon# 14 40 307 • Maryland H i l l 0 (Ml il . M , P 111) DI M , T III 10 Tulsa I I I II (1 )4 1 4M .M II Memphis SUN H e ll m I HR race — »%. C: M .M l> Syracuse H a ll IM I M anatee Bourbon 4 X 1 40 ) 00 I) Oklahoma 114)1 to I Talent F in is 4 00 ) 00 la Purdue | l)a i n I Ready Jasper d m u 11 Wake Fores* M )4 I 0 0 7 ) I t M , P ( M l I l. M , T u ( F ) 4)117.70 M Louisiana SUN | I ) U at It Auburn I I ) 11 A — i.M 4 , H andle: U 1M S 4 >F i | Arkansas (D a l IS Louisville ID S ) )4 X Oregon SU<a (D e l >e NtM I t agreement wtlh Me National A tteoahta at la tkeMail Geckos at Rx Untied Stales, teams a* prate hen by Me NCAA and metigikle tee Ike NCAA Tournament a rt ineligible Me Tap N and national ckempvenshvp coeuderahea by Ike UPI Beard at Coaches Tha tid y sack team Mrs saasaa it lea Owge SUM SOKC S TR EE T STOCKS Meat ( I taps 1 I BUI K m ley. Os teen E nd o l tha M onth C ham pionship 1)0 laps) I C a tty H aw thorne. San lo rd ) B ill K in la y. Osteen. ) Chuck G illu m . D e la n d , a P at W eaver. O ca la . S Lynn D iC andio Sharpes FOUR C Y L IN D E R S F irs t heat ( I laps) I Stan Eads. T itu s v ille Second h e a l I I laps) I Stave F round. P o rt Orange E nd o l tha M on th C ham pionship IIS la p s l I Stan Eads. TH usvilM . ) I k t R oland O rU n d o . ) B ill M a rlin . O rla n d o. 4 Slava Freund. P ort O range. ) E ddie T oval. Apopka S PECTATO R RACES Top E lim in a to r (One on one) I M ik a F n t t v M elbourne Feature (S laps) 1. F rltts G R E A T A M E R IC A N SACK R A C E 1 H a ro ld H u ite r. O ytona B atch . d riv e r. Andy T lm k o . D aytona B a tc h . c» p, lot D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y 1 O n e H ow ard. L ak e Helen. ) John C o ttre ll. O rland o O lR ra c t — 1 / l i . B i U . l T 7 M K Lae H u rry M M 4 M SM J Hood R iver Chrla SM Id l 4 W aptd W obarl IM Q 1ST) 44.M , P ( F I ) M .M , T ( F - H ) 1,107.St I0 M r a c a - S / 1 4 . 0 : 1 1 * 1 The Great American Sack Race, won by thr driver/co-pllot team of Harold Utter and Andy Tltnko. was marred by a serious accident resulting In broken hours and totalled private vehicles, when an oul of control ear jumped the outside pll wall and went through the Inside guard rail. Mike Frltts dominated the spectator races, with young Dale Howard surviving one of the wildest demolition derbies ever held here, to end up the winner over teenager John Cottrell. Basketball ''When he learns tiow to play, he's going to lx* dangerous," Thompson said of Williams. A t ia a te rv O rlando Monday n ig h l 1st raca — S/M . B . 11.41 ) I'm Tha P atches I t 00 D M S M I John V a rd U n t M 5 70 4 W itty Chic )00 0 ( M l IM M , P I I I ) I I I M , T (M 4 M 4 4 .M Ind race — »*. 0 : I t t t 7 W rig h t June D M a 40 )0Q ) Chester Chance ) l6 IM 5 Encountered Tat a D u m m , p (M i r n , T (F M D I t . M , 0 D O 7 I1 M .M T rd re ce — l / I L M : II.FT 4 AN'S Hope D M S M 410 I M anatee F ra n 1 )0 )0 0 4 Hood R ive r Tom 440 0 ( A t ) IF M , P I t I ) M .A t, T < t» 4 )F F )J » 4 1 N ra c e -S /I4 .C : il . M 5 D riv in g P e rm it I I M F M S 40 I Beer Can C u rly 11 00 7 40 7 W rig h t G arnar 5 40 0 I I S ) I M M , P ( S I ) I R AM , T IS I I t IM .M s m ra c e -H .B : lt . it 4 N ig h l D rille r 7 10 1 40 7 M JP C 's Sun H aw k S 40 I N I October Gold 100 0 0-41 M .M , P ( I I ) I I I M , T (4 )1 M U M *th r a c e - 1 / l t . D : 1174 • Take It A « a y CK I N a ao I M a o jiF la k tm i m » Snaps Chase I 00 0 ( A l) M .M , P ( M l I4S.M , T ( M i l m .M FIR race — S/14. C i n . l l 4 M arch in g M an a S M I S O O I lM ) F a b e r's Jessie IIOR S M ) M orn in g Came J10 0 (AA) IM M l P ( A l) 47O R , T ( A H ) 1.4S4 M *t» r a c e -1 /1 4 , 0 : i t . 11 1 M anatee Puddin 7 M 410 140 IW a s h o u g a lW ic ke y IM IM 1 Dooley D o lla rs 1i t Q ( M i M .M , P ( I t ) S IM , T I ) A l l 741.40 Kentucky hillbilly Chuck Gillum was third, followed by lhe Ford Torino of Pal Weaver and DICandio's Chevrolet. LA T E M O D E LS F a t'e s l Q u a lifie r F ra n k Wood. O f U ndo l | 53/ sac End o l IS* M onth C ham pionship (SO Io p t) I F ra n k Mood. Or U ndo > Oave Dunkm . L A k tU n d . 1. Jo# M id d le to n . So D ayton#. 4. John P a s te l). L a k t P a rk : S M ik a Me C ra ry . D avenport. 4 B tllia H a rva y , A rm uchee. Ga . F P h il D orm an. L a k t M a ry I Duka Southard. N t« S m yrn a B a tc h . * Jack H acknay. k o ro n a . 10 G ayla Hames. Haines C ity Lap Leaders D u n kln I I I Wood 14 SO S Y R A C U S E . N .Y . (U P I) Georgetown coach John Thompson sounded like a weatherman Issuing a storm warning alter a fool of snow had fallen. Freshman Reggie Williams scored 22 points Monday night to lead No. 4 Georgetown to an 80-67 victory over No. 12 Syracuse, which lost for ihc first time in nine Big East games after breaking Into the ratings today for the first time this season. NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eastern Ctalartma Atlantic Divnma It l 14 t Bos'an Philadelphia ci Pal s 15 U !• U n n New T v s h e * ieckey Wathmgton 10 7S Central D u m a* 74 if Miinauoae Deiroi' » If Alianla 74 70 Chicago 14 Indiana 11 7f Cleveland 11 » Wesleva Canaeranca Midwest Diemtn W Ulan 77 I I Dai'at )S If San Anloruf 70 74 Denver i t )S H s v tU n D 11 Kansas City IF IS Pecthe Ovvnmn fa Di 4)7 IS 'i SSI U4 S4S 400 7f) 744 •l •i I'i 11 ll'i l Cl 171 Si! i ' i 4J4 F'l 4)1 I' i 4M t'i 401 O'i MD M I n Angelas Pori and MO ■ i 7) II Dt I'i 7F I I me Go.drn Stale X 74 F 'l II )4 44} F 'i IS 71 Ml ll'i M taday'i Carnes No G em n Scheduled Teeadar'a Games AtianiaalWashutgion I U p m Oa'r » i al CieveUnd. F 11 p m San Dago at Indiana. F ) l p m N eat al San Anton* I X p m Boston a'Chicago I Ttpm Hautlentl KansasCily.t >Spm Seam# vt Utah al la s Vagas. I 10 X p m Por'Uhd a llo t Angeles I t X p m M U aukae H Geidan SU'e it U p Wadnetday'i Camas Kansas Cilya* Bos ion S an D v g ea'N e* Jaetey indunaaiPh-udaipha CFucagaalAiUnia N o* T arsal Dallas PernandatPhoemi Lot Angeetai Dancer al Statue San 0 *g o NHL RATIONAL HOCKEY HAG U E ( F lit s C l i l i r t i c t Pa Inch Okrmen NY Rangers RY Islanders PMiadaWh# Wash mg ion Pittsburgh New Jersey Rt X 11 V IF N X L T IF t X 1 1) t >1 a » S X ) P n CO CA a) ID 10) 44 770 X I 47 I X IIP X 10) ■ad 7) IU no n 141 >X M in t OtvttJt* 11 1) 4 n FU 1*0 JJ IS 1 ae FFF IS) 71 I I A 4) )<4 104 7S 71 J S) X I 117 I) 71 7 IF I4F 117 Campbell Conference Nerrit Dvision w L T Pis OF CA M>nnes0U 17 X 4 M 141 71) S' Lou-s I I FF I 47 NS IIS Chicago FF 4 44 H I 707 Detroit 17 FO S Jf D I 7X Toronto 14 FO 4 X Its 111 Smyth* Drvitwn Edmonton X « S I I HI 70S Calgary It If 11 * 'll XO It 74 I 44 FF1 )U Wirm.ptg V 4nc0u.ee It 71 4 44 X ) Fit LOS AngeNt 11 77 if 4 114 I I I ITeg leer m tack demon OvaMy tee Hanley Cegpia?e4h I Menday'lC No Gamas Scheduled Tvasday's Game AM Star Gama ai East Ruiherlord N J I p m Wednesdays Camas Harllordal Dt'ra.1,1 )S ; m V.nneteUa'Pitttburgh F U p m Toronto a' Chicago I ) l p m Bu'UIO Boston Quebec Monfrf«l Hertford Lr*agM7 Georgetown 10 Syracuse4F HarlfordSI Atsump'iona! Harvard n N o* York U 17 Hunter 03 CCNYM MantlieldSO. Si John Fisher 41 MoravianlO Urtinut SF NY Tech I ) P ra llt) New Hamp Coll 4) SI Michael s U PennSl Benrendw LaRochell Phila Pham taryM Philo 8 .tie 44 Rider 41 Holt'raSl SE Mats et B' D genatrS l F) So Mama F) Plymouth Si U SI Josephs (Mel I I Bowdom'l St Thomas Aquinas IF. Widener aS Stevens TtchSF NY Poly lech 4) Susquehanna 11 0 k k inson X W i l k e s Fa A 111 n 1 0 • n S ee* Coker 1) Newberry 70 Oe'USl S) Ba'havenal Duke a* Georg-a TachM EikardlF. Palm Beach AiianiK n Fa-rmonl FS Davit l E Ikmt S) FareNtviliaSI II.LivingshnaFF Furm an|l. AppalachianSI SF Gardner W ibbM Tuuu'um FF George Mason *} To*sonSI M MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE (askant Dieism * w IF II 14 17 1 1 Waster* Dtnttan Kansas City IS S' Lou'S II Wicht'a )0 f Let Angtiet Phoenii 1 Tacoma 7 O t r t S '* RMibvrg* B« ♦•'noff N r * York L Pci a no 1 an 11 xo 11 MO la 704 X 1)1 F 10 II 1) 1) 10 417 m Hi 47f Ml K4 GB — a 1 4 'i O'l IB', 1 S Pi I'i • » F'l No Games ScFeduhd Tuesday s Carnes No Carnet Scheduled W tdaatday't Camas (All Timas ESTl Tacoma at Memphis I M p m W ch.u al Las Angelas It M p m NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W l Pet OB Golden Bay II I Ml Chicago I ) ) IM *1 H e * York i| I X I I 'i San 0 * g a t I 17* 7 'I Vancouver F It II) I'i Tulsa • i) S lam p# Bar t U F Meador i Games No Games Scheduled Tuesday's Games No Games Scheduled Wtdeetday'i Came Ch-caga at Vancouver. D X p m EST HOOPS Mender i Catkage latOatkait Rawltt By Umtad Preik tahrMbanat Eatl AlC FI.Sprm g'raidU llatl Adr'phi It). D o* -n gll A'vermaM. PennSl Capital aa AmavicanFI. CeergeWatFungienU Bentley i « SUnMhllU • homMurg FI. lack Haven U Bus'onu fs CatgattcF Bryant F i S* Anselm I n (antsivs X Verrvant X Cash*Ion Si p i Fronthn Pierce |4 Concordia (N Y ) II. Seulhamplsn FF O re * 1 1 NJ TechFF RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N ., W E D ., S A T . 1:00 P M • PtAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK M X W INNERS IN A ROW AN D W IN TH O U SAN D S O f D O LLARS • A U NEW C ASH SELL M A C H IN ES • TR1FICTA O N IV IA Y RACE • THURSDAY A U LA D IIS ADNUTTSO FR tll /n O FO R D O RLPH O O KEDHELCLUB R at Drlands Jvsl •PNev, I) 12 Ipagaaed RISIRVAII0RS 111 ItM Sorry RoOetlMpe I I �• A — E ve n in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. T uesd ay, Jan. 31, 1M4 BENSON &HEDGES BENS0N6 HEDGES W *. r< io o s > ‘ :' r ‘ raBR '.’JO V X * + rti // ^ L * W 9* p a r k a v e n u e N EW Y A E U n E .^ M Y O R K AOUK bv « K vvrt >n n %«« \*.\VWWW'.VWV.-* '.V . . , Regular and Menthol. O PNip Moms Inc. 1964 Warning-: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 m g' lar” 0.6 mg nicotine ev. per cigarette, by FTC method. • I **■» ^ * ^ »■** �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. TONIGHT'S TV In And Around Longwood Homemakers Club Installs Officers During a celebration at the home of E u n ic e S l a g n c r . th e L o n g w o o d Extension Homemakers Club Installed the following officers: Debbie Trook. president: Eunice Stagner. vice presi­ dent: Anne Root, secretary; Ann Barton, treasurer: Dot Wert, club historian: and Aggie Golda and Myrna Chcffer as Holiday Showcase chairman. The club s next meeting will be held on F e b . 2 at the hom e o f clu b member/past president Ginger Cooley. A program on "Stress Management" will be presented by the newly elected president Debbie Trook. Manuela Klugger from Austria was recently a special guest speaker for the Longwood Rotary Club. Manuela Is an exchange student In Central Florida sponsored by the Rotary International .Foundation. During her talk. Manuela spoke on the differences between Ameri­ can students and those from her homeland. Austria. Focal point was on the quality of life and the commitment to education stressed In Austria. She pres­ ently lives with the Jim Budday family and attends Lake Brantley High School. The club meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 a.m .. for breakfast at H.P. Cassidy's. They arc not saying, at least for now. but the Longwood Sertoma Club has made Its selection for the recipient of the next "Service To Mankind" award. The recipient of this prestigious award will be announced during a special banquet to be held on Ja n . 31. Each year the club honors an Individual who has given of themselves. In time and commitment, to the betterment of the community. Last year Florida State Representative Art Grlndlc received the award. This year's winner will be announced following the banquet. Wanted: Campbell labels. Reward of­ fered... Wanted posters arc being put up by students and staff of Longwood Elementary School, seeking Campbell labels of all sizes, shapes and products. The school Is participating In Campbell's Labels for Education Program, and they would like readers help. Reward offered Is that the school can receive FREE by Larry W right EVENING Karen Warner 0 (3 ) (D O (D O 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 3 (10) NATURE (FRt) ( B (8) MARRY-O new s l!( 3 S ) S J /io e o f f i l'V ) M A C N E il MEWSMOUn / 0 CBS NEWS The Sabal Point Garden Club will feature "Spring Spruce-Up" by Contentjtorary Gardens for the Feb. 1 meeting to be held at 9.30 a.m ., at the Wcklva Presbyterian Church. Refreshments will be served. CATERER Dear Abby ched or Jabbed — even In a playful or non-threatening manner. My reaction II naturally draw away) is taken as a rejection by some people, but I can't help It — that's Just the way I am. Am I alone or not? I am a male, age 37. If that makesadlfFrcncc. TOUCH-ME-NOT DEAR TOUCH: You are not alone. Many people dislike being touched. They feel a certain vio­ lation of their space — and they react negatively. DEAR ABBY: "Stuck In New Jersey" got stuck for 9664 when 16 guests failed to show for a catered wedding. Then another reader wrote to say that "Stu ck " need not have been stuck. She could have Instructed the cater­ ers to pack up the dinners for her to take home and put In her freezer. I can't speak for all caterers — only myself — but unless the party Is held In the client's own home with refrigeration Im m ed iately at h a n d , packing food to go pres­ ents some awesome re­ sponsibilities. which I ref­ use to assume. After food leaves our supervision, we cannot be responsible for It. Often the host or hostess will go elsewhere to "unw ind" after the party, and lobster thermldor left for "a few hours" In a warm car can spoil rapidly. We will fill a fridge, and our responsibility ends there. But Ml up a car with leftovers — no way. We could lose our shirts, DEAR ABBTt I do not shorts, shoes and Insur­ like to be touched — ance. meaning grabbed or clutPASADENA DEAR ABBY: I am u 17-ycar-old high school senior, and for the last three years I have been going steady with a guy a year older than myself. We plan to get married a year or two after I graduate from high school. My parents want to send me away to a four-year college, but I'm not sure that's what I really want. Also. I don't know what I will do with a college degree because all I've ever wanted to be Is a housewife and mother, and you don't need a college degree for that. I know my parents want what Is best for me. but I Just can't see going away to college and seeing my boyfriend only on holidays for four years. Have you any advice for me? I live In a small town. UNSURE IN TEXA S DEAR UNSURE: Don't turn down a college educa­ tion because you want to be a wife and mother. You can have both. One never knows what the future has In store. Many homemak­ ers f i nd t h e m s e l v e s widowed or divorced, and a college education (or a skill) can be their passport to independence. Go for It! fP ro b le m s ? What's E g g in g yo u ? Unload on Ab by. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. F o r a p e rs o n a l re p ly , please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) 0 a u th o r T im o th y L a a ry ("F la a h B ack"). Rick Ouccom uri. Jim Cal­ houn. 1:10 ® O M C C LO U D M cC lo u d a rom ance w ith a tasN on m odal and* In diaaslar when she m urd er* a tru ck driver (R) 2:05 ( 8) M O V K "East O f E da n " (P ari 3) (1881) J a n * Saym our, Tim othy B ottom s Based on th * novat by John Slam back A wom an com pacalas th * kva* o f tw o b o y* and thatr tathars 8 30 O HAPPY DAYB A tta r th * Foru fa s* m N * a tta m p t* to school C hacN m th * im * a rt o f p icking up w om an. C hacN p a y* a vfan to Joan­ ® O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH M OVIE "T h * W ondartul C o u n try" (1959) Robert M ltchum , Juke London 0 SEARCH FOR THE NILE 4:50 0 RAT PATROL 5:00 0 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M ON) CHILDREN'S FUNO (TUE) AGRICULTURE U S X (FRO 0 W ORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:20 5 '30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (MON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 0 J M M Y 8W AQQART _ ™ 0 ® 10:00 R S M M G T0N STEELE An undarw orld llg u r* kid n ap * M Sdr*d a * pe rt o f a plan to g a l Laura and S te e l* to c o m * and w ork lo r Mm. ® O HART TO HART A young llg u r* tk a ta r * d r*a m o f w inning O lym pic m odal wM n o f c o m * In i* u n i* * * th * H a rt* can h N p har over­ com e a m ajor handicap, g 0 (35) M O tP O fO C H T NETWORK ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CBS EARLY MORNING O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (35) 80 M INUTE WORKOUT (38) BENNY I (M ) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE­ S E T A LL M THE FAMILY (S) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 6:45 OAYBREAK 80( t 0)AEYEWITNESS .M . WEATHER 1*0 0 ® 0 M AG NU M . PJ. A n aloof b * * w y . a lu m o w rta o a r and a dw art com pacata M agnum 'a ata. (R) O MOW " T h * A rt O f L o v * " (1 8 8 5 ) J a m a i Q a rn a r. E lk a 12:30 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAVE) L ir n m u A N ® O M O W "B a c k To B ataan" (1945) John W ayn*. A nthony Q u k w 1.00 0 (38) THICKS OP THE M Q H T Dana HE ("Shoot Th* h i. amger Linda HopfUns, i asardat ipiriiNat Ann Tarkal. comedian Whitney Brown, 8:35 0 1 LOVE LUCY O ® THE FACTS OF U FE (R ) 0 O DONAHUE O MOVIE (38) THE W ALTONS ( D ( 10) SESAME STREET g CD ( 8) W O M AN TO WOMAN 8 I f 1 B 0( r root 4:00 1:05 1:30 0 4:05 15 10 AS THE W O RLD TURNS 0 ( 3 8 ) 1 LOVE LUCY CD (10) MATINEE A T THE BUO U (WED) New TW a n 0 ® ANOTHER W ORLD I V O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (35) OOMER PYLE ( D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) ( D ( l ) BONANZA . ® 0 CAPITOL 0 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE €D (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) <D (10) BRIOQE BASICS (WED) G 9:05 THE MUNBTERB 4:30 a t ' (38) HE-M AN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT ( } ) O THREE'S COMPANY (7) O NEW SCO PE 0 ( 3 5 ) CHIPS € 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BO N O HUMAN (FRO a s l ig h t SUPPER CLUB * RESTAURANT 0 ® MORK AND MINDY CD ( 8) BODY BUDCMES 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HOUR MAGAZINE at (38) FAMILY CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) HEALTH FIELD a) (8) 10:30 O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY CD ( W ) 3-3-1 CONTACT CD ( 8) OOO COUPLE — 3-Dance Floors — *' ’ ‘ M U SIC FOR YOUR D IN IN G & D A N C IN G PLEASURE S e r v in g lu n c h 1 1 -3 M o n . F r l. S u p p e r C lu b 3 :3 0 T T u e » . S o l. L U N C H IO N l D IN N E R SPE C IA LS D A IL Y 119 5. M agnolia, Sanford 321-3600 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 D O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT (7) O BENSON 1 1 (36) OOOO 0AY (D (10) MAO1C O f OIL PAINTING CD (8) ROWAN I MARTIN'S LAUQH-M 11:05 THE C ATU N 8 0 11:30 0 ® O R E A M HOUSE O LOVING (38) PfOCPENOENT NETWORK 11:35 0 TEXAS AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® MIOOAY ® O CAROLE MOON ( D O NEWS NELSON 5 FUNTTMC ) (8) BQNET NEWS M m n- t lt* l M r** ] Q Q C A LL SEATS W 7:16 [ 0 ( W ) A M . WEATHER P LA ZA I 1 7A» MAY 7:30 8 (38)W O OO VW O OOPSCKER (10) SESAME STREET g 7:36 O I DREAM OP JEANfEE UNCOMMON AVALOR BABASBOO*!B«CtuM TACO BRAVOin m a n a s i fi/.w .w jv w p je ts " T W f f iW T ,(1 M O V U IA N P ) U Hwy t m t M ill* TUISOAY IS CARLOAD DOM H lltS U N O " Ik llW M Ut “ S w w W H b T b * W in d ” . ir x M r 7:30 RATED 0 9M AMD RATIO R 41 HOURS WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER 2.29 * 3 places of goldsn brown Famous Rtclps Frisd Chlcksn, mashed potatoes and gravy, crssmy cols slaw and two (rssh, hoi biscuits. CHICKEN BAR-B-Q C O M flflK M T S O f IN C ., S A N fO IS , FUMUOA MOVIE 2:30 BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA February 4,1914 12 Noon • 5 P.M. Sanford Laka Front , Chamber of Commerce Bldg. $5.00 Vt CHICKEN DINNER $5.00 $2.50 Vs CHICKEN DINNER $2.50 3:35 0 BATTLE OP THf PLANfTB 7:00 ) ® TODAY . Q CBS MORNING NEWS ) 0 OOOO M O R N B tt AMERICA ) (38) TOM ANO JERRY ) (10) TO U P H ■ ® TON W H T Quest*: Linda R onatadt O to r o t CRfUn ® jw K R P S f C M O N N A T t (7) 0 ABC NEWS N M H T U N E 0 (38) M O W "C rtm * B ehoof ( tS 3 l) H um phrey B ogan, Dead End T H E C A TUNS (8) M O W "C ra w ta p a c *" (1871) T a re s* W right, A rth u r K srv (35) 8COOSY DOO ® (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) I ( 8) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:30 8 (35) INSPECTOR QAOaET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:30 ! ® NBC NEWS A T SUNRISE O CBS EARLY M O R N M O EWS J O A BC NEW S THIS MORNING ) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) (9) M O R M N Q STRETCH 10:30 11.-00 3.30 0 O ® FANTASY (BLAND (MON, WED-FR0 O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ® O STAR TREK O M E R V GRIFFIN (38) 8UPCRFRIENDS ® 110) SESAME STREET g CD (8) M O W 2:00 8:30 S8 O ( • ) KOJAX 0 ( 3 8 ) BOB NEW HART AND 8:05 M O TV fM O N ) N *W ZOO REVUE (TIKH 1W I m other ha* had « t affair stand-up com edUn. 9:60 6:00 0® O H . M A O C U N i M adeline 0 MW I (35) BUG S BUNNY FRIENDS ( D ( I ) A M BANKER 930 MORNING 8:30 d) O 0 a x MOVIE WEDNESDAY 9:00 ta r* to tra ck dow n a m issing eoupt* bM uko ® O THREE S COM PANY W han Jack checks Into th * hospital lo r an operation. Janet and Fut1* y tp a cu lata on th * reason* why ha ha* adm itted N m saif g 0 ( 3 8 ) QUINCY 6D (10) AM ERICAN PLAYHOUSE ' True W e st'' Sam Shepard * h r*t d ra m atic w ork to ba produced tor television lo c u te a on th * reM tlon•N p between tw o b ro th e r* in a rural aoutham C alifornia oom m uN ty, o n * a m odestly successful tere a n w rtie r and th * othar a bum. g 3:50 O 8.00 9 .0 0 2:30 ® SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH (1885) B ru n a tta t ' (1958) J a n * Rutaelt. Jeanne Cram 's 9 R tP nD E C ody. N ick and ® 2:10 O (3 ) THE A-TEAM Ths A -lsa m & 0 (FRO ® O MOVIE ' Oanllem en M arry 7:35 com a* to th * aid of a Southern m in­ u te r bent on destroying an Regal m oonshine o oerat ton ® O H ALLM AR K H ALL OP FAME “ The M a tte r 01 B a la n tra e " m 1748 Scotland tw o b ro th e r* (B rian Blsaaed. Richard Thorns*) becom e Involved In Bonnie P rince C harlie * attem pt to reclaim N s la th e r'* th ro n * ® O FOUL-UPS. SLEEPS S BLUNOCRS 0 (38) HAW AII FIVE-4 8 ) (10) NOVA ' A ntarctica: E arth's Last F ro n tie r" A n Investigation I* presented o f possible cSmatlc and p oetical change* o f w o rld w ide Im portance that could occur In the • a k a of large-scale saploltatton of A nta rctica 's rich m ineral re 7:59 I t BEWITCHED a x MOVIE Beach Bak E dd Byrnes. C hris Noel 0 N BA B ASKETBALL A tla n ta H aw k* at W ashington BuSst* ® If you have any news of community Interest, social or school activities, call Karen at 323-9034. Monday - Friday. 9 00 a .m . till 200 p.m. 7:00 ® PEOPLE'S COUNT ® O P M M A O A 2M E A look i t • V>ocmt that M ow s M u r * par a n ti lo d io o a a thaw baby'a a c t; ho< dog •n o w a u rfa rt O JO KER'S WILD _ (35) THE JEFFERSON 8 S ( 10) NATURE O f THINGS (I ) POLICE W OMAN 8:00 3:05 0 THE FUNT3TONE8 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 A U . MY CHILDREN 0 (38) A N0V GRIFFITH ( L (10) MOVIE (MON. THE. THU) ® (10) FLORIDA HOM E OROWN (FBI) t D ( 8) HIOH CHAPARRAL ( H I M ) ALICE d i m 0000 TIMES A vttri w ith h u tband-and-w tta c o ­ stars A la i K arra* and 8usan C lark. ( D O WHEEL OP FORTUNE 17 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO 0 ( 3 8 ) BARNEY M ILLER 3:00 O ® M ATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR ® O OUtOtNG LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( 3 5 ) THE FU N T8T0N E S €D 110) POSTSCRIPTS CD (S) IRONSIDE 1:00 0OABCNEW SQ 7:05 ID CAROL BURNETT AND FRKN08 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD ( N>) JOY OF P ABfTINO (FRO 12:30 6 30 O “ PERRY MASON O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE YOUNO A N 0 THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0®N BC N £W 8 5 0 12:05 LEHREH m school equipment. Labels from all Campbell products, which also Includes Swanson frozen foods, and Recipe Dog food and dinner treats must be turned into the school by Feb. 11. The school has a few new faces decking their halls. They Joyfully wel­ come Mrs. Diane Larkin, new half-day kindergarten teacher. Linda McKee tak­ ing over for Mrs. Heinrich (who Is on leave) In Chapter I. and Mr. Ruiz, joining the custodial staff. On Friday, Ja n . 20. students took part In an Arbor Day celebration. Students planted the seedlings generously do­ nated by the Florida Stale Forestry Department. Students were recently treated to a special magic show sponsored by Cardi­ nal Industries. Steve Sm ith did a "hocus-pocus" show which thrilled the children. Cardinal Industries gave the students the show as a reward for all the work they did during a cheese and sausage fundraiser. Upcoming events Include a skating party to be held at All American Skating Rink on Ja n . 31. 6:00 till 3:30 p.m. Parents skate free. Feb. 3. a puppet show will be presented by "Travers Puppets." Two shows will be run. 12:15 and 1:30 p.m. Parents arc Invited. Friday. Feb. 10. the Longwood Science Festival will be held from 9:00a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (11(35) BEWITCHED f f l (10) NATURE OF TMINOS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f l ( 10) MYSTERY) (WED) 8:00 (B (8) 0N€ DAY AT A TIME 6:05 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- Perspiration Rings Embarrass W oman » KIT *N' CARLYLE - J TUESDAY S . 0 DEAR ABBYt I am a 27-year-old woman with a terrible problem I've had ever since I was very young. I am embarrassed by underarm perspiration rings that reach down to my waist. This problem persists regardless of the season, temperature or humidity. Antl-persptrants are not effective for me. My clothes arc literally destroyed. I once heard that there Is a surgical procedure to correct this problem. Can you tell me an y th in g about it? DRIPPING WET IN PA. DEAR DRIPPINO: Be­ fore considering surgery, I urge you to see an en­ docrinologist. Read on: DEAR ABBY: A reader recently asked you what an endocrinologist was. He said he had asked his doctor and his doctor didn't know. Instead of answering his question, you told him to buy two dictionaries, one for himself and one for his doctor, then find another doctor. Abby. you missed a good opportunity to educate your readers. Being an endocrinologist myself. I am frequently asked that question, and this Is my reply: Endocrinology Is the study of hormones and the effects of deficiencies and e » c e s s e s of these hormones. The e n ­ docrinologist specializes In a wide range of problems, such as calcium and bone problems, menstrual dis­ ord ers. pituitary a b ­ normalities. excessive hair growth In women and undersized children, to name a few. But the most common endocrine dis­ orders are diabetes and thyroid disease. ENDOCRINOLOGIST. RICHMOND. VA. T u e s d a y , J a n . 3 1 ,1 9 I4 - 1 B COUNTRY CHOEN SANFORD HOJ French Ave. (Hwy. 17-93) C A SSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-93 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 10:30 A.M. Til 2 P.M. 1905 S. FRENCH AVENUE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD Since childhood, Lee Cummlngj has spent his years in the kitchen, developing seasonings, testing recipes and perfecting his family's secret recipe — Famous Recipe Country Chicken. After these many years, Lee is considered the world's foremost authority on country chicken. Make sure that you come by our store to f a m o u s /( c c ip c meet Lee. (He might even give you a few ^ COLW'b’ C ik .tlK ^ secrets!) �■ 2ft— Evtntng H t n ld . Sanlord, FI. T u ttd a y , J in . I I . IVM Business Review SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS • YAH • IIM OR • DMC THIUO • BEADS • mOITCO I ITS • on m in t s *now m * cun books SIGN UP FOR ONE OF OUR CLASSES • PUT 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 ACI AUTO th at MEASURE UP... m um in Sales and Profits, i. •- m OUS SAN FO R D the Don't delay, ita rl your ad in the next litue.... OPEN MON. THRU F R I. M SAT. M l ALL WORK GUARANTEED I DAY SE R V IC E ■ um BUSINESS REVIEW! ow ner T il FR E N C H A V E . Call: 322-2611 m l.isd sd .i cmi*Ni 10% DISCOUNT m iB la d e ie ie id d M B lB lB J m a ie ie ie le ie INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants COLBERT & SHALETT Suite 602 firs t Street Clothier Atlantic National Hank Hldg. Downtown Sanford Call For Appointment: 322-5721 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 We Feature Complete In-House Computer Sen'lce H U 3 H f3 fD P I3 n if3 i« iir tiy ijn iH H I3 P SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FREE ESTIMATES A BEKA CURRICULUM HENDRIX FURNITURE 3 i L 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD S p o n s o re d B y : Call Day Or Night i l l OUR SFICIA ITY V A IN i OF WOOL, MOHAIR. AIFA C A . ANGORA CASH M IRI. .Rocking 1Chair £ v J Ixxxxxxxx t R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEOLECRAFTS < IN UKDRIFTWOOD VILLAGE m m m ___ i EXTENDED CARE PH O NE 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 THE SWEAT ER SEASON IS HERE! ; K -U P ^ Refinishing, Stripping & Repair Pick Up & Delivery 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 *4 9 lo t * Mary Mvd. OP*** K>-B Tu#*- Thru Ia4. J|^ s m m m m iON THE MOVE • SIN BU 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S tre e t » r u n * tie tn iN C e ! ' ' * * X * X > * xno Don J le v ic t in U N ton o. u w n o u county Beautiful Wrought Iron Furniture ^ > Myers'giosscil -V - O U 7o OFF SALE! FNAMED MIRRORS IN STOCK t i l l French Amu* H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G For Home Viewing, Rent Films At Video Review For the LITTLE ADS RADIATORS YOUR A D V E R T IS IN G 101614 S. French - Sanford $ E v e n i n g H e r a ld C M 322-2611 Howl A & & B IL L M tC A L L E Y - Prepared by Advertising Dept, of S w ifo rt. FL M m (305)321-2360 •Emaroancy Only K l - t I M s a DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY! • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Selectionol M aterial Quality W orkm anihlp Frea Estim ates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Next To Sobik'i Sub Shop LO NGW O OD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 You can see recent m o v ie'- s u c h as "Tootsie. ’ "Mr. Mom." “ P o r k y II.** a nd "Brainstorm ." In the comfort of your own home at your conve­ nience. Video movies In both Beta and VHS are avail­ able for rental at Video R e v i e w , n e x t to W in n -D ixie at Lake Mary Boulevard and Highway 17-92. San ­ ford. Chris Rand opened the Video Review In San fo rd only seven weeks ago. but there has been such a de­ mand for the service that he has already doubled his Inventory of films. .There arc now 1.900 films In his in­ ventory. The Sanford store Is afnitated with Video Review at 940 Lee R oad . O rla n d o , which has more than 6.000 film s. Anyone with membership at ci­ ther one of these Is eligible for special rates at both. Tom Kcvcll Is owner of Video Review. Or­ lando and a partner in the Sanford store. For a yearly fee of $ 4 9 .9 5 or IIfc tlin e m e m b e rsh ip fee ,of $99.95. club members can rent-film for 50 percent less than the non-club fee of $10 per Video Review, film and have a three-day rental period instead of one day. Club movie updates, free members receive every c a t a l o g , s p e c i a l s , 10th film free and have special equipment ren­ a six-film limit per visit tal prices, and a free as compared to two monthly newsletter. For f ami l y e n t e r ­ films for non-membersSome other advan­ tainment or the kids' tages that members slumber parties. Video have Include a 10 per­ R e v i e w h a s D i s n e y cent discount on the movies, cartoons, and purchase of films, new family classics. In addi­ Sanford, has video m ovies for rent. tion to the your lavorlte new movies (both made for big screen and tele­ vi si on) . y o u ' l l find many of Hollywood's classics, such as. "Re­ bel without a Cause." starring Jam es Dean: th e “ P h i l a d e l p h i a S t o r y . " " S o u n d of Music.” and "Marty." Beetles' fans will llnd their film. "Hard Days Night." In fact they have something for all tastes. Video Review Is open Monday through Satur­ day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Mon. - F ri. 1:00 A M - 4:00 PM W ILLOW W O O D ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) S u M tA iM t, w O W N ER S: DW AYNE A PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. S TA FF O N DUTY • LICENSED SEM I PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SH O P PIN G TRIPS "S w tkt It Oar fv x W ii . . .. N a f A SMedfcM" For M ore Inform ation Call Q u a s a r. 323-5138 to m 2430 W illow A y #. Sanford RBM — — Bra — — —I BM N h i t l R I M I I R H . . . sinet m i AUTHORIZED DEALER For Fast, Quality Service Come To Page's 1-Hour Photo TELE VISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SALES • SERVICE SERVICE O N ALL MAKES A MODELS OWNER - BERT POOL! - USN RET 609 W. 9th STREET ! • « ! « IT M l m Ohornhi/I's Dnteriars C/c. IN STOCK STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Double Roll Htg.‘69.90 now mfg 1 DOUBLE ROLL . 7 M Hwv. 4 S 4 . Solte * lO M W O O O BUSINESS C fN T IN L0R6W 00D, f l S27S0 |ie S | S3043BC VOLKSHOP S podollilng In S«rvicB A Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Oatsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD PHONE 321-0120 ~FR?E SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N Dinger Signals if Pinched NsrvM: r H e id it h M 4 O iififu n R iM irw ig 2 h e ck P u n 3 SftouUar fam S Lo a n Back Pam Hip Pam Pam Down I t g t S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC 2017 L French Ave.. faoferd (acm wfrM PIZZA NUT) Al ______ « 3 2 3 -1 7 6 3 u! Ih .m n Y lM .il (h ir tp u il.ll'li.K .in F rta t ia m O w t m i l i u m * x ■ • I I * . Y m 'm w i i y FURNITURE HOUSE U 4« N O R T H H IO H W A V I M I S O U TH O F F L E A W O R LD F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H OF H IG H W A Y 4M ACR O SS F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES VERY U T T li MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY-WI OEUVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME O P E N 7 OAYS A W E E K 121 204J n *f There Is no need to wait several days before seeing how your photo­ graphs turn out. When you need your color phot os In a hur r y. Page’s I-Hour Photo at Zayre Plaza Is the place to bring your film for quick, quality service. Another handy s e r v i c e o f f e r e d by Page’s I-Hour Photo Is instant passport photos. Slide processing and enlargements are also available. Page's Is located in the west end of the shopping center which is at 2698 O rlando Drive (Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard!. Sanford. Veteran Navy photog­ rapher Steve Page, who opened the business In September. 1983. will give your film Individu­ al attention. Developing and printing are done on the premises and you do not run the risk of losing those priceless rolls of film of your w e d d i n g or a o n ce-ln-a-llfetlme vacation by sending them out of town to be developed In a mass operation. Page, with his knowl­ edge of photography, cameras and film pro­ cessing. can give you advice that will make picture taking a snap. However, should you goof up once In awhile (who d o esn 't). It is comforting to know that Steve Page, owner of Page's 1-Hour Photo, checks film there Is no charge for y o u r bad s h o t s at P age's. If you have ruined the entire roll for some reason, there Isn't even a developing charge. Page uses the K1S photo processing m achine for quality work. Page’s processes color Him In disc, 110, 126. and 135 types (no 120, please). B efo re m o v i n g to t I Sanford. Steve ran a photo finishing busi­ ness In Citrus County for seven years. He has enjoyed renewing ac­ quaintances with some of those he met during the time he was sta­ tioned In Sanford and during his 20 years duty In the Navy. He retired In 1977 and always liked this area. Steve’s wife. Nancy, helps out in the bus!- ness. They have a son. Scott, who works In Altamonte Springs, and a daughter. Nancy, who attends Seminole High School. Page's carries both Kodak and Fuji film. Store hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday: 8 a.m . to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday: and 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. on Sat­ urday. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. E v e n i n g H e r a ld BV QUAKER STATE' 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS REG. $170 $ 1 A A 9 9 SM. CARS ■ V Jr M0N.-FR1. REG. $220 $ * J I A 9 9 16. CARS ■ HI V 1-5 :30 • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • i:i\h i/\\i.L in i ( fa x k S W I C & xt 8th ST. 4 HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANFORD Class Tinting • Auto Detailing • Fabric Protection i n i nows u s i m i 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY, FL 32746 A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G LOVE IS... LAKE MARY FLORIST REG. $199 $ 1 A A 9 9 MED. CARS I A T Call 322-2611 Wmu! H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r A D V E R T IS IN G RUST PROOFING Business Review P rep ared by A d vertising D ept, of Tueiday, Jan. 1 1 ,1IW — LA PHOTO RAPIDE VIDEO QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING ENJOY THOSE MEMORABLE MOMENTS FOREVER! MOVIE RENTALS Y o u ’ll Bo P ro u d O f T o u r P h o to . P ro to ts o d By LA PH O TO R A P IO I. B in \ A M I A lls LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 Ik rr l T• w m Ou u i LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17 92 SANTORO, FLA. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE J SANFORD, FL 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 noun. M i l l . i t i a i P N W i i . i t . 940 liE RD. ORLANDO 4294748 / VIDEO REVIEW 3 2 3 4 0 4 4 BLAIR AGENCY Hairstylists Betty#seated, Jesse, Wendy, and Carol SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Serving Sanford lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND C O M P A R E " 323-7710 or 323-3866 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. SANFORD Comet ol S. Park Ave. A Oak STEVt BLAIR 549 W. Lake Mary Blvdflj Lake Miry, FI, I Nil* I n t UP 11 D riftw o o d V illage 0. Uk, Bui IM to. nun t artu 1NC1 UU M il lit cotf , ____ m in i MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE • CHRISTO'S FAMILT RESTAURANT - GENERAL STORE • LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION • ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAnS • VILLAGE SHOP Rax?* L e t H a i r 'N ' P l a c e G i v e Y o u r H a i r A Lift iliilr *n' Place lias many services that you may need. A new perm, maybe? Do you need to lilt your hair and give it life? Has the long wet winter left your hair dull? Try our sun streaks on your hair. You’ll love It! Long gorgeous lialr Is a challenge for any hairdresser, let us please you. We can trim, perm and help you keep it as long as you wish. Are you a nail biter and Just ean't seem to keep long nails? Try us. we can sculpture your nails to he long and beautiful. We offer manicures, facials and car piercing. Call us or just walk in. We'll pour you a cup of coffee and discuss your hair and what you need to A FULL t IR V IC I GALON 7 DAYS FROM $499 WE'VE MOVED TO THE NEW PHASE IV BUILDING! YOU'LL LOVE OUR SALON! iyrt{fiUiU tin to Improve It. Whatever you need. Hetty. Wendy. Carol, and Je s se are there to give you honest guidance and care id a price you can afford. Please stop by at 503 S. French Ave.. Sanford, or call us at 323-8950. We love to please our customers and you will alwavseome first with us. HAWAII Stcciai GREECE 7 DAYS FROM S499 M I U D AHRANGLMI NT $995 RIO 7 DAYS ft ROSES ESPECIALLY PRICED ORDER EARLY ftREDKEN PAINT SUPPLIES 323-6522 tfa p ie tU , A C O M P LE T E L IN E 322-5066 Benjam in M o o r e Paints 111 S. S.nl.rd At*., Smlcrd HOURS M0N.-SAT. 9 AM 5 PM MON. A THURS. EVENINGS OPEN TILL • PM SUNDAY I I A I M FBI sr $3991 We Wi s h P e rm a n e n t S o lu tio n th e b e a t o f lu c k In t h e ir n e w lo c a t io n ! Salon Prescription Center i PAINT from LAKE MARY TRAVEL m i «. u u u a r a n m am Pen Points _ , The Cut /hop "ONLY TOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR' For Thoi* "Alter Holiday Bloat” Lei Ut Give You A New Look HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO-BLOW DRY SHORT HAIR •lO M ID . H M O N G >14 c o m p a n y , in c . SANFO RD 111 M A O N O L I A IS ] Spec W irin g In N a tu ra l L o o kin g C u tlO A C u lt P erm a | C p to ri U J 7 PARK DRIVE S AN FO R D . FLO R ID A 3 2 7 7 1 C O N N IE DYE JOwnar , GLASS A P A M Smaiik ( O l d c » H U I ® i j m c s (ttiinucctinu JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS 3 2 1 -2 8 8 7 3 2 1 -C UTS • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONOWOOD Jnd Sir M l South Ol lon g.ood Pott Otllce HOURS is w m 830-5273 T pm STANLEY STEEMER A cat w ai onca accidantally thipped from tha Unitad S tite i to Australia in a Cadillac chauii. Ha uirvived tha sayan-waak trip with no food othar than tha car't angina grtasa and inttruction manual. The carpel cleaning company women recommend. You Are Invited To Join Us For FREE LUNCH FR ID A Y - FEB. 3 1 1 A .M . T il — I EC0ND ■ IMAGE C0NSKNMCKT CLOTHING 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 27th St. & 17-92 Electron* htinni ted) will be |nen lire al the Or n r Htannj Aid art 7701 S Orlando Dr Sanlord {Monde, only) and 170S He, 1797 Casse<beriT Monde,. Friday thu •«! H Po.rt, md B Fnhet certified b, the National Hear m| Aid Society mil be at their offices to perform the le,t. Anyone «ho ha, trouble hrannj or underitandinf n eetcorne to heie a ted uvn| the latest electronic equipment to determine ht, or her particular lot, Ertryone should hate a heaimj test at lead once a year it there n an, tiouble at all hearing dearly {ten people no* •tann| a hearing aid or those eho hait been told nothm| could be done lor them can Imd out about the latest methods ol heanni corrections the tree heanny test mil be fren Mon da, thru Friday-this *eeh al the Casselberry olkt and Honda, at the Sanlord location Call the number below and aranye lor an appointment, or drop in al , mi conrtmence 1 /fl Um t HEARING AID CENTERS Est. 1947 Spend Your Lunch Hour With Us And See THE 1000 NEW ITEMS THAT H A VE JUST ARRIVED. NO O B L IG A T IO N -JU S T FUN AND FOOD. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA MEDCQ DISCOUNT DRUGS 7701 S. Orlando Dr Sanlord 323-5702 Aulltorued Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars 4114 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) 75 OLDS WAGON *299 75 69 TOYOTA VW 1*11951 *695 RENT-A-CAR ’9.99 i 321-0741 SSm H Iexterminating t il l is • FREE TE R M ITE IN SP EC TIO N • LAW N A SPRAY FERTILIZATIO N • PEST C O N TR O L SERVICE M O N TH LY - YEARLY 767 N. HWY. 1 7 92 CASSELBERRY Applicator UU 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry c i 834 8776 Scotchman) Call Today! Somlnola Co. 339-4949 W inter Park-M altland 429-0202 (N e t To j.«t! T) Sanford OUR COMMITMENT We will dean a .mall veclion ot your airtie.t carpel area II you ara not complelely unified. we’ll leave, at NO c h a r g e to you. » ■^ • ep Nr- - - * LNJOY GRAPEFRUIT hltOM FLOfllDA 830-6688 COUPON— $1 5 OFF T H U S EX TE R M IN A TIN G , INC. 331 5606 or 331 S696 — — TOWARDS A FIRST TIME INITIAL SERVICE ON BI-MONTHLY LAWN OR MONTHLY MSMC PEST CONTROL KJi Ate lie S t etArt Tie’Peeve M I-M M m M l I �4 B -E v c n in q H erald, Sanford, F I. Tuesday, Jan. 31. m e Legal Notice Legal NoticeT Legal Notice F L O R ID A S TATU TE S It 7 .144 Hence o t A p p ik e tL o lo r T ax D te d N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S am lnol* C ounty, Ih * h o ld e r of th * to !lo w in g c e rtific a te s has file d M id c e rtific a te s fo r a ta x dead to ba Issu ed f h t r t o n . T h e c e r t if ic a t e num bers end ye a rs o f Issuance, th * d e scrip tion o l the p ro p e rty, and Ih * nam es In w h ich It was assessed ere a t fo llo w s: C e rtific a te No. 1771 Y aar o f Issuance 1*41. D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rty LO T 2 B L K 79 NO R TH C H U LU O T A PB 3 PGS4. N a m * tn w h ic h assessed C L BUTTON A ll o f M id p ro p e rty being In th * County o f Sem inole. S tole of F lo r id * Unless such c e rtific a te o r c e r tifi­ cates shall be redeem ed according to la w tha p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to th * highest b id d e r a t Ih * co u rt houM door on th * 5th d a y o f M a rch , 1*44 * t 11:99 A W D ated th is lifts d a y o f Ja n u a ry. 1*14. (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r . C le rk o f C irc u it C ourt of S em lnol* County. F lo rid a B y: C h o ryl G reer D eputy C lerk Publish Ja n u a ry I t A F a b ru a ry 7,14, 31,1*44. DEP-144 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M Ih O L t C tA rn T 1, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 44411-CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF LO U IS E A . K N IG H T , Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o f th * estate of L o u lM A . K n ig h t, d e c **s *d . F ile N u m b e r 14912 C P. I t pending In Itie C irc u it C ourt to r S em lnol* C ounty, F lo r id a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , t h * address o f w h k h Is P o tt O ffice D ra w e r C. Sanford. F lo rid a 17771. The nam es and addresses o f th * ll re p re se n ta tive and o t th * il re p re se n ta tiv e ’s a tto rn e y e re set to rth below A ll Interested persons a r * re q u ire d to t i l * w ith tho c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E : I D a ll c la im s a gainst th * e s la t* end (2) any o b je ctio n by on Interested person to w hom n o tlc * w a t m a ile d th a t challenges th * v a lid ity o f th * w i l l , I h * q iL S 'lf lc e t lo n i o f I h * personal re p re se n ta tive , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th# court. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tlc o h o t begun on Jo n u e ry 3A 1*44 co-Personol R epresentative: JO H N T. S K O L F IE L O , JR . X I P a rk Avenue. South W in te r P a rk, F lo rid * 3274* co-P ersonal R epresentative: K E N N E T H W. OSBORNE lax H uron T ra il M a itla n d . F lo r id * 12731 A tto rn e y fo r P ersonal R apresentatlve: S ka ld *Id Law O ffices B y: John T . S koltleld, J r , X I P a rk Avenue. South W in te r P a rk, F lo rid a 3374* T e le p h o n e (505 ) 447 1574 P ublish Ja n u a ry 14. J l. 1(44 0 E P -II7 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FOR S E M IN u „E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CA1E N O : D H T S C A e t B E N E F IC IA L S A V IN G S B A N K , e tc.. P la in tiff. Legal Notice Calendar I-J R ID A S TATU TE S 1*7.14* N otice *1 A pp lica tio n lof Tax Dtxd T U E SD A Y , JA N . 31 Seminole Power Squadron Safe Hoaling Course (6 weeks). 7 p m . Longwowl Elementary School. Orange Avenue, Longwood. Sponsored by Community Instrurtlonal Services, Seminote Community College. Open to anyone 12 years and older. Cull 830-4891 or 323-2749. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p in.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Hoad. Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Sitting course for children 11 years and older. Call 894-4141 to register. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. W ED N ESD AY. FEB. 1 Sanford Ktwunls Club. noon. Civic Center. "Great Dec lesions" group discussion of U S . foreign policy. 2 p ut.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. loike Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sponsored by Rotary. Seminole Community College and Valencia College. Call 8:VT-35ft 1 to sign up Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to nixin. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. S o let Lake Paik. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m .. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebus and Live Oak Rebus Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs A A . 8 p.m .. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermit 's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Burn to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • T H U R SD A Y. FEB. 2 Free Income lux assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to l p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse), 500 Lnngwood-Ovicdo Road. Winter Springs. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m .. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. SanfordAA.8p.ru.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker, Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road olT Highway 17-92. Sanfoid. Oviedo A A. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FR ID A Y . FEB. 3 Rummage sale. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.. First Christian Church. 1607 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Free income tax assistance for senior rlllzcns, 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * l i he teb y given lh a l I am e n g a g e d In b u i l n t n a t 1070 CSoli a t h a rry D rlv * . W lnl»v Spaing*. F lo rid a 17701, S tm ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d tr th * llc tltlo u * nam a ol A C C O U N TIN G . IN C . and lh a l I inland lo ra g lila r to ld nam a w ith th * C lark o l th * C irc u it C ourt, S am lnol* County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro v ltlo n * o l th * F tc llllo u * N a m * S la tu la i. to W II S a c tlo n l* S M F lo rid a Statutes 1*57 /t/S te p h e n W Thornton P ublish Ja n u a ry I t A F e b ru a ry 7, 14, 11, IH 4 D E P 1*3 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * i t hereby given th a t I am engaged In business at 200 South M y rtle Avenue. Sanford. F lo r id * 33771. S em lnol* County. F lo rid a un d e r th * fic titio u s nam e o f TH E S IN G IN G K IN G S O F JO Y. and th a t I Intend lo re g is te r ta ld nam e w ith tha C lerk o f th * C irc u it C ourt. S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith Ih * provisions o t th * F ictitio u s N e m * S ta tu te s , to W II: S e c tio n I t l Ot F lo rid a Statutes ISS7. / * / C le v * Gibson P ublish Ja n u a ry 21 A F e b ru a ry 2,14. 31. 1*44 D E P 1S4 ~~ F L O R ID A S TATU TES 1*7.144 N o lle * at A pp lica tio n to r T *» D *td N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , lh a l Seminole County, lh« holder of th * fo llo w in g c * r tlflc * l* « h a t Ilia d ta id c a rllllc a t* * to r a tax deed to be l i t u t d I h tr a o n T h * c a r t lllc a t * H um b e rt and y a a rt o l lilu a n c * . th * d ttc r ip lio n o l th * p roperty, and th * n a m tt In w hich It w a t assessed a r* a t fo llo w * F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * I t hereby g iven th a t I am engaged In business a t l t t l W H w y. 43*. Long wood. S am lno l* County, F lo rid a under Ih * llc lllio u s nam e of K N A E B E L IN C d / b / 0 B R O W N A N D C O M P A N Y , and lh a l I Intend to re g is te r ta ld nam e w ith the C la rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt, S em lnol* County, F lo rid a In accordance w llh th * p ro visions o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * Slot utes. lo W it: Section *45 0* F lo rid a S t* lu te * 1*57. I ll A ngela C Knaabal VIC* P r t t ld t n l P ublish Ja n u a ry I I A F a b ru a ry 7. IA I I . 1*44. D E P ISO C e r tific a te N o I I I Y e a r o l Ittu a n c a 1*41 D e s c rip tio n o l P ro p e rty LO T I I B L K C B U N G A L O W C IT Y P B 7 PG 43 N a m * In w h ich a tte s te d A N N IE L N E W K IR K A ll o l ta ld p ro p e rty being In th * C ounty o l Seminole. S la te o l F lorid a Unless such ce rtific a te o r c t r t lll c a la t shall be redeemed according lo la w lha p ro p e rly described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to th * highest bidder at tha court house door on the l l i h d a y o l F e b ru a ry. 1*44*111 » A M D ated this 12nd day o l Decem ber, m i (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r. C le rk of C irc u it C ourt o l Sem inole County. F lorid a B y: C heryl G reer D eputy C le rk P ublish Ja n u a ry 10.17.24.11. 1*44 D E P 42 F L O R ID A STATUTES 0 7 244 N e lic e e l A pp lica tio n fflNT T lx D ild l NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , (hat S em lno lt C ounty, lh a holder o l th * fo llo w in g c e rtific a te * h a t Ilia d said c a rtlllc a le s lo r a ta x deed to be Is s u e d th e re o n T h * c e r t i f ie d * n u m b e rs and y a a rt of Issuance. Iho d e sc rip tio n o l th * p ro p e rty, ond th * n a m tt In w hich II w a t a tta s te d are M lo t lOWI C e rtifica te No 130*. Year o l Issuance m l . D e te r ip tlo n o l P ro p e rty S 21 F T OF LO T IS B L K A H A R M O N Y H OM ES P BU P02S N a m * In w h ich a tte s te d W IL L IE R E E D A V IR G IN IA R E E D . HIS W IF E . A ll o l said p ro p e rly being In th * C ounty ot Sem inole. Stale o< F lo rid a U nless such c e rtific a te o r c e rlitl cotes sh a ll be redeem ed a cco rd in g to la w th * p ro p e rly described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtlllc a le t w ill b * to ld to the highest b id d e r *1 th * co u rt house d o o r on Ih * 12th d a y o t F e b ru a ry . IM 4 e l l I OOAM D e le d th is it h d a y o t Ja n u a ry, IM 4: (S E A L ) A rth u r H B ackw lth. J r. C le rk o t C irc u it C ourt o l Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a B y : C h e ry lO re e r D eputy C le rk P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 10,17, I A J l. 1*44. D E P 44 d (If X © V U nited Vltoy I F L O R ID A S TATU TE S 1*7.344 N otice t f A p p llc a tle n lif i n pm) N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S em lnol* County, th * holder o l Iho fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s h a t file d Mid c a rtillc a te t lo r a ta x deed to be Iss u e d th e re o n . T h o c * r t lf lc a lo num bers and ye a rs o f Issuance, the d e scription ot th * p ro p e rty, ond th * names In w hich It was assessed a re as follow s: C a rtltlca te No 14*1. Y ear o f Issuanca m i . D e scrip tion of P ro p e rty R EC R E A T IO N A R E A G A R O E N L A K E ESTATES U N IT 1 PB I t PCS 14 A IS. N a m o In w h ic h a t t e s t e d TO M P K IN S D E V C O /O R A N G E CO A ll o t M id p ro p e rty being In Ih * C ounty o l S em lno l*. S tole o f F lorid a . U nless such c e rtific a te o r c e r tifi­ cates th a ll be redeem ed according to la w tha p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to the highest b id d e r a t tha court house d o o r on th * l l t h d a y o l F e b ru a ry. 1*44 a l 1 I:S 0 A .M . D ated I h lt 22nd day o l D ecem ber, Iftl IS E A L I A rth u r H. B e c kw ith . J r. C lerk o f C irc u it C o u rt o l S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a B y: C h a ry lG ro e r D eputy C lerk P u b lllh Ja n u a ry I t . 17,24.31.1144 D E P 4] F L O R ID A S TA TU TE S 1*7.344 N otice # f A p p lic a tio n t * r Tax D a td N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O I V I N . th a t Sem lnol# C ounty, tha h o ld e r o f Ih * fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s h a t tile d M id c e rtific a te s fo r a ta x deed lo be Iss u e d th e re o n . T h * c e r t l ll c o l * n u m b e rs and ye a rs o f Issuance, th * d e sc rip tio n o f th * p ro p e rty , and tha nom as In w h ic h It was assessed a re as lo t lows: C e rtific a te N e 227. Y ear of Issuance m t D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rty LOTS I + 3 H A R D E N S A D D PB 7 PG 71. N a m * In w h ich assessed W A L T E R L BURROW S E T A L . A ll of M id p ro p e rty being In th * C ounty o f S em lno l*. S la t* of F lo rid a U nless such c e r t lf k a t * o r c e r tifi­ cates sh a ll ba redeem ed a cco rd in g lo le w th * p ro p e rty described In such c e r t ilk e t * a r c e rtillc a to s w ill be sold to th o highest b id d e r a t the co u rt h o u M d o o r on th * 29th d a y o l F e b ru a ry. 1*44 a t I I DO A M . D o le d th is tt h d a y Ol January, 1*44. IS E A L I A rth u r H B e ckw ith . J r. C le rk of C irc u it C o u rt ot S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a B y : C heryl G ree r D eputy C le rk P ublish Ja n u a ry 17, 24. I I A F tb ru t r y 7. IN 4. D E P 41 N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that S em lnol* County, th * holder o l I he fo llo w in g c e rtlllc a le t h a t tile d ta ld c e rtlllc a le t lo r * ta x deed to b * Issu ed th e ro o n . T h * c t r t l f l c o t * num bers and years o t Issuanca. the d e scrip tion o l th * p ro p e rty, and th * nam es In w h ich It w a t asses sad a r* as follow s C a rtltlca te No 1*12. Y ear of Issuance m t . D e scrip tion o f P ro p e rty LO T M M IL T O N SQUARE P B J P G X N a m * In w h ich assessed C OL­ U M BU S S T E E LE A N D E LG ER STEELE. A ll of said p ro p e rty being In th * County ot S em lnol*. S la t* o f F lo r Ida Unless such c e rtific a te o r c e rtifi­ cates shall be rsdaem ed according to law th * p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill b * sold to Its* highest b id d e r «t th * co u rt house d oor on th * 20th d a y of F e b ru a ry. I t k t a l 11.00 A M . D ated th is 19th d a y ot Ja n u a ry, 1*44 IS E A L I A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r. C le rk o f C irc u it C ourt o l S em lnol* County. F lo rid a B y: C heryl G reer D eputy C lerk P ublish Ja n u a ry 17, 3A 21 A F tb ru a ry 7 . 1N4 DEP at F L O R ID A I T AT ITT I S 1*7.144 N a f k a t f A pp lica tio n ftf T s i O nd N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that S em lnol* County, Ih * holder o f Ih * fo llo w in g c e rtlllc e te s h a t file d said c e rtific a te * fo r a ta x deed to b * is s u e d th e re o n . T h * c e r t if ic a t e n u m b e rs and ye a rs o f Istu e n c*. the d e scription o l th * p ro p e rty, end th * nam es In w h ich It was assessed ere ss follow s C e rtifica te Ne 1410. Year ol Issuance m i. D escription ot P ro p e rty LOTS 37 + 3 t M IL T O N SQUARE P B I P G X N a m * In w h ich a tte s te d M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . A ll e l Mid p ro p e rty being In th * C ounty o l S em lnol*. State ot F lo rid *. U n la st such c e rtlllc a l* or c e rlitl cates shall be redeem ed according to law tha p ro p e rty described In such c e rtlllc a l* o r c e rtific a te s w ill b * sold to th * highest b id d e r at th * co u rt house d oor on th * 20th d a y o f F e b ru a ry. IH 4 * H I:O O A M D ated th is 19th d a y o t January, 1*44 (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B ackw lth. J r. C lerk o t C irc u it C ourt o t S em lnol* County, F lo rid a B y: C heryl G reer D eputy C lerk P ublish Ja nuary 17. 34. 31 A F tb ru a ry 7 .1S44. D E P 44 F L O R ID A S TATU TE S 117.144 N otice •< A p p lic ille n for j| | Qiii N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . that S em lnol* C ounty, th * holder ot th * follo w in g c e rtlllc e te s has tile d u ld c e rtlllc e te s to r a ta x d te d to b * Issu ed Ih tr a o n Th o c e r tific a te num bers and y a a rt o l Itsuenca, th * description ot th * p ro p e rty, end th * nam es In w h ich II was assessed a r t a t follow s: C e rtlllc a l* No. MIS. Y ear o f Is tu o n c o lM I. D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rty LO T SI M IL T O N SQUARE P B 1P G S 4. N a m * In w h ich assessed M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S A ll *1 M id p rx p a rfy being In th * C ounty o t S em lnol*. S te f* Of F lo r Ida. U n ia ts such c a rtlflc e t* o r c a rilllc a te t shall be redeem ed according lo la w Ih * p ro p a rty described In such c e rtific a te o r ce rtlllc e te s w ill be to ld lo th * h ig h t t l b id d e r *1 th * court house door on Ih * Slh day o l M a rch , I M i a l I I 00 A M D atad this 12th d a y o l Ja n u a ry, 1*44 (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B ackw lth, Jr. C lerk o l C irc u it C ourt o t S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a B y: C heryl G reer D eputy C lerk P ublish Ja n u a ry 31 A F e b ru a ry 7,14, 31,1*44 D E P 142 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I* hereby given th a t I am engaged in business *1 2X1 Oak D rlv * . Long wood. S em lnol* County, F lo rid a under th * I k t lllo v t nam e ol M A R K E T IN G C O M M U N IC A T IO N C E N T E R , a n d th a t I In la n d lo rag I star M id nam e w ith Ih * C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt, S em lnol* County, F lo rid * In accordance w ith th * p ro ­ visions of th * F ic titio u s N o rn * Stal utes. to W it: Section 145 0* F lo rid * S tatute* 1*57. / * / Kenneth E. P aschall P ublish Ja n u a ry 51 A F a b ru a ry 7,14, 11.1*44 D EP14I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A F R O B A T t D IV IS IO N F IN N um ber IN R I i E STATE OF B A R B A R A A D R ISC O LL. Decaesed N O TIC E T O C R E O IT O R I (S u m m a ry A d m in is tra tle n ) TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E ABOVE E S TA TE : P ita s * be advised lh a l on O rde r ot S um m ary A d m in is tra tio n has been entered by the above styled C ourt and th a t Ih * to ta l value of Ih * above estate is *14.715 00 consisting o l re a l p ro p e rty In Sanford. Sam in County, F lo rid a , a 1*74 Ford G ranada a u lo m o biM and household fu rn itu re , and m a t M id a iM is have been assigned to R obert L D risco ll. Thomas O D risco ll and M ore y A D risco ll, be n on cio rle s of th * D ec* dent W ith in three m onths fro m th * tim e o l the fir s t p u b lica tio n of th is n o lle * you a r* re q u ire d to file w ith th * C le rk o f th * C irc u it C o u rt of Sem inole County. F lo rid a . Probate D ivision. Iho address ot w h k h Is th * S em lnol* C ounty Courthouse, San lo rd . F lo rid a . 22771. a w ritte n stale m en! of any c la im o r dem and you m a y ' have a gainst th * estate of B arba ra A. D ris c o ll, deceased E ach c la im m ust be In w ritin g and m ust Indicate th * basis fo r Iho claim , iho nam a ond address of th * cre d ito r o r h is agent o r a tto rn ey, and am ounl cla im e d II the c la im Is not y a l duo. the d a l* whan It w ill b * com a d u * sh a ll bo staled. I t tho cM lm Is contingent o r unliq uid a ted . Ih * n o turo o l Ih t u n ce rta in ty shall bo staled It the c la im I t secured, th * s e c u rity sh a ll be described The c la im a n t sh a ll d e liv e r a copy o t th * c la im to tho c le rk w ho shall serve th * copy on th * personel representative A L L C L A IM S A N O D EM A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED D ated D ecem ber 15. I N I M IC H A E L E .G R A Y ,E S Q U IR E Post O f t k * D ra w e r Z Sen lo rd . F lo rid a 33772 #771 Telephone 1X1)122 1111 P ublish Ja n u a ry I I A F e b ru a ry 1*44 D E P 151 F L O R ID A S TATU TE S 1*7.244 N e t k e t f A p p lk a tta n N r Tax Dead N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County, the holder o f th * follo w in g c e rtlllc a le t h o t file d M id c e rtific a te s fo r o ta x deed to be Iss u e d t h tr e e n . T h * c a r t lf lc a t * num bers and y t a r t o f Itauenca. the d e scrip tion o f th * p ro p e rty, and Ih * names In w h ich It was assessed a r* a * fellow s: C e rtlfk a ts No. 1414. Y aar o f Issuanca I N I . D escription of P ro p e rty LO T 57 M IL T O N SQUARE P B 1 P G 2 4 . N e m * In w h ich assessed M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . A ll o f M id p ro p e rty being In the C ounty of Seminole, S la t* ot F lo r Ida Unless such c a rllllc a t* or c e r tifi­ cates shall be redeem ed according to la w tho p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to tho highest b id d e r a t tha co u rt houM doer on th * 5lh day ot M arch . 1*44I t t1;00 A .M . D ated th is ll t h day o t Ja n u a ry, 1*44. (SEAL) A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r. C terk o f C irc u it C ourt o f S em lnol* County, F lor Ida B y: C heryl G raer D eputy C lark P u b lllh Ja n u a ry 21 A F e b ru a ry 7, M. 21.1*44. DEP M l F L O R ID A S TATU TES 1*7.14* N e tk * a t A pp lica tla n I lf T il D ud N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S am lnol* County, th * holder o f the follo w in g c a rtillc a te t has file d M id ce rtific a te s fo r a la x d te d to b * I t s u t d lh a r to n . Tho c a r t lf lc a t * num bers ond y t a r t o l Issuance, the description o f the p ro p e rty, ond tha nam es In w h ich II was assessed e re as follow s: C e rtifica te No. M il. Y ear o f Is tu a n c a lN I. D escription o f P ro p e rty LO T 22 M lL T O N S Q U A R E PB 3 PG X . N om e In w h ich a tte s te d M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . A ll o f M id p ro p e rty being In Ih * County * i S em inal*. S tele et F lo rid a Unless such c e r t lf k a t * o r c e rttllcates shell be redeem ed according to low th * p ro p e rty described In such c e r tlfk a t* or c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to tho highest b id d e r a t the court h o u M d o o r on th * 29th d a y f t F e b ru a ry. 1*44*111 00 A M D ated th is 19th d a y o f Ja n u a ry. 1*44 (S E A L ] A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y: C h o ryl G roer D eputy C lerk P ublish Ja n u a ry 17, 34. I t A Febru a ry 7,1*44 DEP-47 F L O R ID A S TA TU TE S 1*7.24* N a t k e t f A p p lk a tta n f i f T h D m 4I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , lh a l S em lno lt County, th * h o ld e r of th * lo llo w ln f c e rtific a te s has file d M id c e r tifie d * * fo r a la x dead to bo l l i u t d th e re o n . T h * c e r t l ll c o l * num bers and ye a rs o t Istuonca. Ih * d e scrip tion of th * p ro p e rty , and Ih * n a m tt in w h ich It w a t assessed a r* as follows C e rtifica te No. M X . Y aar o l Is tu o n c o lM I. D e scrip tion o f P ro p e rty LO T t B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W ASH IN G TO N H E IG H T S P B 1 PG IS. N a m * In w h ich assessed WOOOY P W IL L IA M S A ll of M l f p ro p e rty being In tha County o l Som lnolo. State of F lo rid a U nless such c e rtific a te o r c e rlitl cotes sh o ll be redeem ed according to le w th * p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te or c e rtific a te s w ill be sold lo tho h ig h t t l b id d e r a t th * co u rt house door on th o Slh day o f M arch , 1*44 a t I I :« • A M . D oled th is ll t h d a y ot Ja n u a ry, 1*44. IS E A L I A rth u r H . B eckw ith, J r. C le rk o f C irc u it C ourt o f S am lno l*C o u n ty, F lo rid a B y: C heryl G reer D eputy C le rk P u b lllh Ja nuary 31 A F a b ru a ry 7, IA 31.1*44. 0 E P I4 4 F L O R ID A S T A T U T IS 1*2.544 H e tk e e f AppO cetlea to r Tax D te d N O TIC E I I H E R E B Y O IV E N . m a t S em lnol* C e w ity. tha ha ld er o f lha fa llo w in g c e rtific a te s h a t file d M id c e rtific a te s to r a la x deed to ba H aw ed th a rtw n . T h a c e r f lf lc a t a num bers and ye a rs o f Issuance, the o t t e r ip i ion ov m o p ro p o rry , ono m o In w h ich It wi C e rtifk e te Ne. la n . V eer of Issuance 1*11. D eecrtptien * f P ro p e rty LO T SI a E 14 F T O F L O T 33 M IL T O N SQUARE F B I P G M . N am a In w h ich assessed OSCAR DU N CAN . A ll a t said p re p a rty being In the C ounty e t Seminole. S tele o f F lo rid a . Unless awch c e rtific a te o r c e rtlfl cases shall be redeem ed a cco rd in g to lew the p ro p e rty described in such ce rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be sold le M e h ighest b id d e r e l M e co u rt house Beer on th e 191 h d a y o f F a b ru a ry. l*4 4 o M I:4 0 A .M . D e le d M l* »th d a y o f Ja n u a ry, 1*44. IMALI A rth u r H . B eckw fM . J r . C le rt i f C irc u it C o u rt e l Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a By: Cheryl Greer Clerk P ublish Ja n u a ry 17. 24. 31 i F lb ru a r y 7 , 1*44. DEP-41 FLO R ID A STATUTES 1*7.34* N otice** Apgdcatlae to r T a t Deod N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , lh a l S em lnol* County, th# holder o l Ih * fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s has file d M id c e rtific a te s fo r a ta x daed to b * I t s u t d th e re o n . T h o c e r t l ll c a l * num bers and ye a rs o f Issuance. Ih * d e scrip tion of th# p ro p e rty, and th# nam es In w h ic h It was assessed e re as fo llo w s: C e rtlfk a t* No. M l* . Y aa r of Issuance I N I . D e scrip tion o f P ro p e rty LOT 5* M IL T O N SQUARE P B 3 P G M N a m * In w h ich assessed M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . A ll o f H id p ro p e rty being In th * C ounty o f Sem inole. S U M o f F lo rid * . Unless such c e rtific a te o r c e r tifi­ cates shall be redeem ed according to la w Ih * p ro p e rty described In such c e rtlllc a l* o r c e rtific a te s w ill be sold to Ih * highest b id d e r a t tha co u rt houM door an lha Slh d a y o f M a rch , l* 4 f at 11:00 A M D ated th is 12th day o l Ja n u a ry. 1*44. (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r. C le rk o f C irc u it C ourt o l S em lnol* County, F lo rid * B y: C h e ryl G reer D eputy C le rk Publish Ja n u a ry 21 4 F a b ru a ry 7 . 1A 11,1*44 D E P 145 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N F ile N em bar 13 444-C. P. D fv ls k n P R O B A TE I N R I : E S TA TE OF M A R G A R E T N . M IL L E R . Dtciind. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l the estate of M a rg a re t N. M ille r, deceased. F ile N u m ber 12-444 C .P., l l pending In th * C irc u it C ourt to r S am lnol* County. F lo r id a . P r o b o t* D iv is io n , t h * address of w h ich Is S em lnol* County, Santord. F lo rid a 21771. Tho nam es end addresses o l th * personal re p re ­ se ntative end of the personal re p re ­ se n ta tive ’s a tto rn e y a re Mt below A ll Interested persons a r* re q u ire d to I I I * w ith th * c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E 111 a ll cla im s against th * estate and 11) a n y o b je ctio n by an Interested person to w hom n e tk * w as m a ile d th a t challenges th * v a lid ity e l th * w i l l , th a q u a lif ic a t io n s o t i h t personal re p re ta n la llv a . venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o t the co u rt. A L L C LA IM S A N O O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o t th is N o lle * has begun on Ja n u a ry 3A 1*44. Personal Representative: /s /J a m e s M . M ille r 40* A lc a ia r Avenue A lta m o n te Springs. F lo rid a 32701 A tto rn e y to r Personel R epresent* liv e : H a rve y M . A lp e r, E squire 111 W est C itru s S treet A lta m o n te Springs, F L 13714 Telephone. (295)1440(00 P u b lllh Ja n u a ry 2 A 11.1*44 D E P - llt N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G S E M IN O L E CO U N TY F E B R U A R Y 1, I N * Tha S em inole C ounty B oard e t C om m issioners w ill h o ld a p u b lic h a a rln g to consider a R E V IS IO N TO THE GREENW OOD LAKES P lanned U n it D evelopm ent D evelop­ e rs C o m m itm e n t A gree m e n t The proposed re visio n addresses th * IInone le i rs p o n s lb llllle t o f the d e v e l­ oper In th * p a vin g o f Le ka E m m a G R E EN W O O O L A K E S P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T LO C A TE D SOUTH OF LA K E M AR Y B O U LE V A R D . EAST OF LA K E E M M A R O A D . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . The h e a rin g w ill be h e ld In Room 209, S em inole C ounty Courthouse. Santord, F lo rid a on F E B R U A R Y 14, 1*44 A T 2:40 P .M .. o r a t soon th o r a a lt e r a * p o t t lb la . W r itte n co m m en ts m a y be file d w IM lh a L e n d M e n e g e m e n l D iv is io n and those app ea rin g w ill be heard. N O T E : P o rte n t a re advised M e t. II they decide to appeal any decision m ade a l th is m eeting- M ay w ill need a rs co rd a t tha p ro c u d in Q i, crid* foe such purpose, th e y m a y need to ensure lh a l e v e rb a tim re co rd e l th# proceedings I t m ade, w h ich re co rd Includes the te stim o n y and evidence upen w h ich M e appeal Is le be b a te d . B eard o f C ounty Commissioners Sam mole County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn, Chairmen A lle e l: A rth u r H . B eckw ith. J r. P ublish Ja n u a ry 11,1*44 D E P -147 FICTITIO US NAME Notice la hereby given M et I am In business el Altamonte M all, Altamonte Springs. FL 11791, Semlnol* County, F io n a* under Me fictitious nem* of SC H IA NaS, IN C . end M at I Inland to register told nem * with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, lam loot* County, Florid* In accordance w IM Me prwtslens of Me Fictitious N em * Statutes, to-Wit: Section 9U 9* Florid* Statutes IK7. /a / 6 lag to L. Schlane President P ublish Ja n u a ry M , 17, la . 21.1*94. DEP-49 S T E V E N R O S S N E R .e ta l. D efendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t pursu a n t to a fin a l Ju dgm ent o l Fore clo su re deled Ja n u a ry 27, 1*44, Case No : 42 2T74CA Of o t th * C irc u it C ourt o l th * E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In and to r S em lnol* County, F lo rid a , In w h ic h B E N E F IC IA L SAVING S B A N K f / k / a SOU TH ER N IN D U S T R IA L SAVING S B A N K OF O R L A N D O I t P la in tiff, and STEV EN ROSSNER and O A N IC E ROSSNER; R O B E R T W. M AR K O S and D IA N E K M A R K O S i a n d H O S P IT A L C O R P O R ATIO N O F A M E R IC A , a T t n n t t t t * c o r p o r a t io n , d / b / a C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L , a r * th * Defendants. I w ill M il to th * highest ond best b id d e r fo r cash In the lobby a t th * W est door o f Ih# C o u rth o u M In Sanford. S am lnol* County, F lo rid a at 11:00 A M . on I h * 30lh d a y o l F tb ru o ry , 1*44 Ih * fo llo w in g de­ scribe d p ro p e rty e t set to rth In th * O rde r o f F in a l Judgm ent Lot IA C ITR U S H E IG H T S , ac­ co rd in g to th# p la t th e re o f e t re ­ corded in P to t Book 1. P e g * X . of th * P u b lic R ecords o f S em lnol* County, F lo rid * . D A T E D th is 27th d a y of Ja n u a ry. 1*44. A rth u r H. B e ckw ith. J r. CLERK OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y:S u s a n E. Tabor D eputy C lerk R. E D W A R D C O O LE Y . E SQ U IR E Post O ffice Box 13* O rlando. F lo rid a 22191 1X3)425 9502 A tto rn e y fo r P lo In flH . P ublish Ja n u a ry 21 and F e b ru a ry 7, 1*44 D E P 14* CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole O rlando - W in le r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M .-5 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon F LOR I DA S T A T U T IS 1*7.14* N e tk * e l A p p lic a tio n to r T a x D tid N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that S em lnol* County, th * holder of th * fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s h a t tlla d M id c e rtific a te s to r a la x deed to be Iss u e d Ih o re o n . T h * c e r t if ic a t e num bers end ye e rs of Issuance, the d e sc rip tio n o f the p ro p e rty, and tho nam es In w h ich It was assessed ere a t follow s: C e rtific a te No 1423 Veer of issuance )v *l. D e scrip tion o f P ro p e rty N 44 FT O F S 144 FT O F LO T 15 FROSTS A D D NO 2 TO A L T A M O N T E PB I PG 13. N am e In w h k h assessed LOOGE P O IN S 6 T T A NO l i t . A ll of Mid p ro p a rty being In Ih * C ounty of S em lnol*. S leto of F lor Ida Unless such c e rtific a te o r c e rtlfl cates sh e ll be redeem ed according to le w the p ro p e rty described In such c e r tlllc a l* o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to Ih * highest b id d e r *1 th * co u rt h o u M d o o r on Ih * 13th d a y o f F e b ru a ry, 1*44 *111:00 A M . D ated th is l i s t d a y of D ecem ber. 1*11 (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. C lerk o t C irc u it C ourt o t S em lnol* County, F lo rid a B y: C h o ryl G reer D eputy C le rk P u b lllh Ja n u a ry 17, 24, 31 1 F e b ru ­ a ry 7,1(44. DEP-41 F L O R ID A S T A T U T IS 1*7.544 SSetke e t AppHcattow f x f T i s D ttd N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ihat S em lnol* County, th * holder of th * fo llo w in g c e rtlllc e te s h o t tile d M id c e rtific a te s to r a ta x dead to be Iss u e d th e re o n . T h * c e r t l ll c a l * num bers and years ot Issuance, th * d e scrip tion ot th * p ro p e rty, and tha n a m a t In w h k h It w a t a ite ssa d a r t as follow s: C e rtific a te No. 1794 Y ea r o f lu u a n c * 1S4t. D e s c rip tio n o f P ro p e rty S E LY 44 75 F T O F N E L Y 7* 4 FT OF LOT I (LESS 14 FT SO IN NE COR) B L K 40 JA M ES TO W N P B ( P G 71 N e m * In w h k h assessed W D BROOKS. A ll of M id p ro p e rty being In Ih * C ounty o f Som lnolo. State of F lo rid a U n ia ts such c e rtlllc a l* o r c e r tifi­ cates sh a ll ba redeem ed according lo la w lha p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtillc a to s w ill ba sold to Ih * highest b id d e r a t the court house door on th * 5lh d a y of M a rch . 1*44 o f 11:00 A .M . D ated th is ll t h day of Jan u a ry. 1(44. IS E A L I A rth u r H. B ackw lth. J r. C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt of Seminole County. F lo rid a B y: C h e ryl G reer D eputy C le rk P ublish Ja n u a ry 1 1 1 F e b ru a ry 1, it , 11.1*44. D E P 145 RATES 1 3 7 10 • -I ............................... 6 4 C a line consecutive tim e s . SAC a lins consecutiva tim e s . 4 9 C a line c o n te c v lh e tim e s . 4 4 C a lin t $ 2 .0 0 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M, Saturday 12— Legal Services B an kru p tcy U X and C hapter 1] 5410. Free conference A tto rn e y M . P ric e . F o r A pp t 422 lt* 7 . 21—Personals C olor com es to Santord D lic o v e r your c o lo n b y a c e rtifie d a n a lyst p lus a F re e F a cia l. Sat. Feb 4, »40 p er person. C all 4 * f 4*49 to r appt,______________ M A S T E R C A R D /V IS A Now you can get M a s te rc a rd /V ita R e g ardle ss o l c r e d it h is to ry . G uaranteed I V e ry fa st and s im ­ ple. C a ll C re d itlin e a t I 409323 1424. A lto Open evenings 27— Nursery & Child Care E A B Y S IT T IN O m y hom e H idden L a ke a re a . Fenced y e rd . 1 5 , . years end a fte r school kids. C all 211-30*1, Have references 31— P rivate Instructions E n je y Lessens. P lano and organ In y o u r hom o. L im ite d openings now a va ila b le , b y professional, Don Jam es Phone *74-2407. 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses 23— Lost & Found LOST-1 y r . o ld w h ile fe m a le PH B ull. N am e D iablo. 70 lbs. Re­ w a rd 4 X 223015* o r 322 7*15 25—Special Notices C a r* F o r Sealer O llte n s 34 hour lo vin g p r o le u tonal c o r* In P riv e t* hom e an b e a u tifu l estate to r tic k o r w h e elch a ir pal tents. A lto h o u rly ce re on d o lly basis. A ll w it h g o u r m e t m e a ls A e n ce lle n tca re ■444-4*47_________ C L E A N D R IN K IN G W A T E R FROM YOUR FA U CE TI W a te r P u r ific a tio n S ystem s o l C entral F lo rid a 245-4)33 N ew O ffice now opening. VORW ERK 1 1 X W . 1st St, 27— Nursery & Child Care W ill keep c h ild re n In m y home days A nights. Fenced y a rd m i ra les. Lo ca l R af 232 X15 Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U 9 L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th * C ity C om m ission of th * C ity ot L e k* M e ry , F lo rid a , th a t Mid C om m ission w ill hold a P ub lic H eerlng on Thursday. F e b ru a ry 14, 1*04. l l 1:00 P M . o r a t soon th e re a fte r is possible, to consider an O rdinance e n title d es follow s AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C ITY OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . RE ZO N IN G C E R T A IN LANDS W IT H IN THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M R IA TO C l. P R O V ID IN G A C H AN G E TO THE O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G M A P , P R O V ID IN G C O N FLIC TS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE changing th * to n in g on Ih * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty situ a te In th * C lly o l Lake M a ry , F lo rid a Lots 1. 2. 2. a. 5. a. 7. I . and Ih * N orth ' i o l Lot * and Lot A I Less the south 720.2* I eel th e re o ll C rys ta l Law n Subdivision, as recorded in P la t Book a, P ag * 4. o l Ih * P ublic Records ol S em lnol* County. F lo rid a , m ore com m only described as Ih * Southeast co rn e r of Lake M a ry B oulavard and M id d le Street c o n te ln ln g lp lu s o r m inus acres T h* P ub lic H earing w ill be held in th * C ity H a ll. C lly o l Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , a l 4:00 P .M , on F e b ru a ry 14. Itta . or os soon Ih e ra a tte r as possible. *1 w h k h lim e interested p a rlie s lo r and a g a in st Ih * request slated above w ill be heard. Said haarlng m ay be continued fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a ctio n Is lakon by the C ity C om m ission THIS N O TICE sh a ll ba posted In three ( ] ) P ub lic Pieces w ith in the C ity o l La ke M a ry , F lorid a , a l tha IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT C ity H a ll, and published In Ih * IN A N D FOR Evening H e ra ld , a new spaper ol S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A general c irc u la tio n in Ih * C ity of c a s e NO: 45-ima-CA-e* Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , o n * tim e at D IV IS IO N ) P least lltfe e n (15) days p rio r to Iho STOCKTON. W H A T L E Y , O A V IN d a l* of the P u b lic H earing, and the and C O M P A N Y , owners o f Ih * re a l p ro p e rty w h ich Is a F to rId a corporation. affected hereby sh a ll ba m a ile d by P la in tiff, the C ity C la rk a copy o t I h li notice as vs. th e ir address m t y appear on Ih * B E R N A R D F. T R A V E R . e tin g le latest ad va lo re m la x records. m en. end A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K O F F L O R ID A . * co rporation A taped record o l th is m eeting Is m a d * by lha C ity fo r l i t convenience o rg a n tie d and e xistin g under Ih * lew s o l the U nited S lates e l A m e rica . This re co rd m ay not co nstitute an D efendants adequate re co rd lo r th * purposes of appeal fro m a decision m ade b y Ih * N O TIC E O F M O R TO A O E C ity C om m ission w llh respect to th * FO R E C LO S U R E SALE loregoing m a ile r A ny person N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N w ishing to ensure th a l an adequate p u rs u a n t lo Final J u d g m a n f o l record o l Ih * proceedings i t m ain Foreclosure entered on Ih * tt h d ay of tam ed to r a ppellate purposes Is Ja n u a ry, 1*44. w h e re in Ih * above advised to m ake the n e ce sM ry a r ­ n a m e d P laintiff sued the ata rangem ents a t h it o r h er own nam ed D efendants. M e t I will ta ll to e xp o n t* Ih * highest end best b id d e r to r cash D A T E D J a n u a ry 24.1*44 a l M e S am lnol* C ounty Courthouse. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . Santord. F io n a # , on tho 3rd d a y of F a b ru a ry , 1*44, lh a fo llo w in g F L O R ID A scribed p ro p e rty M t to rth In i / t / Connie M a jo r F in a l Judgm ent, to -w ll: C lly C lerk Publish Ja n u a ry 21 end F e b ru a ry It. L e i 22. G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E , according to the p la t thereof 1(44 corded In P lo t Book I t , p e g ** 4, 5, DEP IX and e o f m * P u b lic Records of S em lnol* County .F lo rid a . T H IS N O TIC E I t g lv tn pu rsu a n t to NOTICE UNDER Section asm F lo rid a Statutes. FICTITIO US NAME S TA Y U TI D A T E D M is 23rd d ty e l January, TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN 1444. Nolle* I* hereby given M ai Ih* ( IE A L ) u n d e rs ig n e d p u ra w a n l ta lh a A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . '‘Fktltlout Nam * Statute”, Chapter C le rk . C lr tu ll co u rt 4*5.0*. Florida Statutes, will register B y : J e e n B rllla n t with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court In D eputy C la rk and For Samlnol* County, Florida, P ublish Ja n u a ry 24,31.1*44. upon receipt ol th* publication of Mis D E P -121 notice. Me fictitious name, to-wlt: F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g ive n lh a l I am angaged In b u tln e ss a l 300 South M y rtle Avenue, S antord, F lo rid a 12721, S em lnol* County. F lo rid * un­ d e r th * fk t lt le u * nam e of C R E ­ A T IV E SET D ES IG N S , and M e l I Intend to re g is te r said nam e w IM Me C le rk e l M e C irc u it C ourt, S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro visio ns o f tha F ic titio u s N om a S te tu ta i. to W II: S e c tio n 445 9* F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. /s /J o h n N . T a b e r P ub lish Ja n u a ry 21 A F e b ru a ry 7,14, 21.1*44. D E P IS) Him COFFEE BOUTIQUE OF LOEHMANN’S PLAZA under which It Is engaged tn business at m Stale Road a lt North. Alta monte Springs, Florida 21714. That lha corporation Interested In la id business en terprise Is es follows: COFFAX, INC. Dated M it Hfh day of Oecember, 1*12. COFFAX, INC. By: Robert Y. Prtckotl President Publllh January 17. 24. 2 1 A Febru 7.1*94. S i P 45 B A L L Schael *1 Real E state LOCAL REBATES m a i n . MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities E D U C A T IO N A L PRO D UC T CO. H o m e ly p t o p e ra tio n . 524.900 T e rm s O rle n d o 1435 1*04 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E I N o lle * Is h e rsb v given th a l I am engaged In business at 191 W y m o r| Road. S uit* 200. A lta m o n te S prings, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * under th * llc tltlo u * n e m * o l TH E W M G R O U P , end th a t I Intend to ro g lito r u d nam e w ith th * C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt, S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid * In e cco rd an c* w ith th * p ro visio ns o l th * F ic titio u s N em # Statutes. t o W it. Section 045 o* F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. W E IS S A M O N TE S, IN C . B y: T e rry M . W e lts, P resident P ublish Ja n u a ry 17. 14. 21 A Febru a ry 7,1*44. D E P 44 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is h e re b y g ive n Ih e t I am engaged In business a t 150J Hope St L o n g w o o d . F L 32759. S e m in o le ' * C ounty, F lo r id * u n d tr th * llc lilto u t nam e el P U B L IC A UTO E X C H A N G E , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r M id nam e w ith Ih * C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt. S em lno l* County, « F lo rid a In accordance w llh th * p ro ­ visio n s o l th * F ie ld to u t N a m * S la t u t M * j * - w i i: se ctio n g a te * r ie n a * Statutes 1*57 IH W illia m G. F ln n e ll P ublish Ja n u a ry 24,51 A F e b ru a ry 7, 14. 1(44 DEP IX i I NOTICE V . B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2X4 OH he. Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-1100 TEMPLE SHALOM & Saturday 7 PM loadey Mat 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Gams 3 $250 lackpGts 17M I FL B IN G O Santord V F W Pest 14144 B ing* Tuesday ft earlybird fiM i A u x ilia r y Sunday l i M P .M . entile Lakefrent W IN M 0 0 D M yaw knew M a t year club or a rg a n lu lla n u n ap­ pear In M ia lin in g M ch w eek fa r only U 4 4 par * * # * » This it an Ideal w ay * • In larm M e public af yawr club activities. II yaur dub or arganiulian wauM Ilka la ba included In Ml* listing ullt Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 3 2 2 -M il �55— Business Opportunities 71-H elp Wanted 71—Help Wanted L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G FOR SALE . C A L L 373 6573 o r 333 7040 L o t* 10 I t Ib t per m onth » d l y 100% guaranteed C urb appetite. In e rt# *# e n e rg y A ll n a tu ra l. In cre d ible h e alth and business * o p p o r tu n ity , M e e tin g T h u r i. 3/3/14 7 30 P M C a v ille r M otel O w n ■ b t a u l l t u l d lic o u n t C h ild re n '! Shop. H igh p ro fit t l r l l ’ q u a l i t y . N a t i o n a l b ra n d ! la ih lo n i lu r n itu r# and a c c ttto r ia t, iu.no oo Include! fix tu re s In ve n to ry tra in in g g rand o p * n Ing p ro m o llo n t C a ll P r titlg a Fashions 501 374 1377___________ 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold AAA EMPLOYMENT "P E 0 P U HELPING PEOPLE" RE CAN HELP YOU! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............ 1114 Wk A c c u r a l * t y p l n g / l l g h t Id k e y 'c a rte r o p p o rtu n ity too good to p a ct u p ! a BOOKKEEPER a Not lu ll c h a rg t but good w ith f l g u r t i l B a il b e n e flls /h e re It y o u rc h a n c a l a S E C R E T A R IA L a G tn tr a l o ffic e d u ttes/S e cre tarla l knowledge a p lu * /ln t* r» itln g f a it paced o ltk a ! D C . IN SP EC TO R ................. I l i a WV W ill t r a ln / b lu a p r i n t ! a p lu s /b e n e tit* and r a lM V w ill go t a il! l l you ccite ct p a ym o r.ti fi urn a firs t o r second m ortga g o on p roparty y o u t o ld , w * w i l l b u y th a m ortga g a you a r t now holding. M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R ......I t * ! Wk I t r a i n e e ! n e e d e d n o w / i t a b la p e r m a n e n t g o o d b e n e tlti too! 71—Help Wanted SEN IO R A C C O U N TA N T............ U K H eavy fin a n cia l itite m a n ti/d a ia t n f r y a p lu !/m a |o r co w a n t! to h ire Im m e d ia te ly. ___________ naasw___________ ★ ★ ★ ★ LOW $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE APPRENTICE TRAINEE 100 TEAR OLD COMPANY PROVIDES GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY L arga W a tt C a rm an Com pany a a p andi to S am ino lt County Kay p o sitio n ! to b a lllta d BT SERIOUS APPUCANTS W * davalop and tra in our o w n . MANAGERS SUBSTANTIAL INCOME R H IIITO U LEARN BENEFITS 1 waaks va ca tio n , m adical kisuranca, plannad advancam anl, on g o in g tra in in g and a x a lla n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n ! M in im u m q u a lif ic a t io n * : H ig h S chool d ip lo m a o r o q u lvalont, n a il ap paaranca. a m b itio u s , ra lla b la , m in t have ca r and bo a p arm a n o n l resident lo r at la a it ona year. FOB APPOINTMENT CALL 321-3022 ★ ★ ★ ★ B a b y sitte r In m y horn*, ra lla b la w ith own tra n sp o rta tio n P art lim a ,C a ll J it M i l 323-5176 72 M F R E N C H A V E Bookkeeper G rocery com pany h a i Im m e d ia te opening to r a lu ll c h a rg e b o o kke e p e r. M u ll be kn o w ledgeable, In p a y ro ll re tu rn !, end a ccru a l entrlee lo r general ledger C om puter expo rlence p re fe rre d Sand re lu m e to P . O. Boa 1500 Sanford F la e la tin g q u a lific a tio n !, and sate ry re q u ire m e n t!________________ C A R V ER To la rv a c u ito m e n at b u lle t table A p p ly 1 to 4 P M H o lid a y House R estaurant, 4200 O rlando Ave H w y. 17 43, south o f Laka M a ry c u to ll__________________________ C hurch In tha M id w a y a r ta naedk a plapa p la y e r to r 1st and 3rd Sunday 121 SOW________________ COOK E a p trla n ce d In homa ktyla lood A p p ly 1 to 4 P .M H o lid a y M o u lt R estaurant, 4200 O rlando Ave H w y. 17-43, south o l La ke M a ry cu to ff.__________________________ DISH W ASH ER M a tu re A pp ly in person M M S P M . D eltona Inn _______ _ Do you q u a lify lo r a ca re e r w ith M U T U A L Ot O M A H A ? E xce lle n t earnings end tra in in g C all M r. Vann, 444 HOI E O E M /F EMPLOYERS WANTED Laka M a ry P ro du ctive E m ploy m en! P ro g ra m . F u ll A P a rt tim e positions needed lo r students In special program s. E m p lo y e r In­ centive m onies, tra in in g m o n ltt. w ork study m oney fo r e lig ib le sllas Contact M r. D im itry . 1305) 121 2110 E e l. 21* GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt t F o m lly S e c tio n s • W /O C o n n e c tio n * • C ob I a TV . P oo l • S h o rt T e rm L e a se s A r o ll o b i# 1 , 1 1 I f . Apt*. * • « T.H. few.*290 - iiH carpers & o T tc that t h e y m a d e m e tell SERI0USLY/ TH05E PULL ART $ ARE HELPLESS IN BUT RJN'T WORRY NONE ABOJT' THEM B A R R A C U C V V W P MAKE, THE FINANCIAL JU N 61ES! , £ANTA a A U 5 4 H 0 W' H 'S F e d e ra l. State A C iv il S ervice Jobs a va ila b le C all 1 (41(1 54(1304 F o rln to r. 24hr s ________________ F u ll or P a rt tim e M anagem ent T ra in e e s W a te r P u r lllc a tlo n System s o l C e n tra l F lo rid a ____________ 1451111_____________ G irl F rid a y E xperience re quired Typin g and g e n eral o ffic e p ro cedures 121 5300________________ IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D S500 5 2 ,060/m o P lu s N eed 50 O ve rw e ig h t people to lo w w eight and share In com pany p ro tits _____________ 131 4444_____________ LA N D S C A P E R S F u ll lim e peti­ tio n ! V a lid d r lv tr s license re q u lre d S3 50 an hour ___________ Ph 322 111)___________ L IV E IN : M a tu re w om en to care lo r young m an In wheel ch a ir. Good hom e and sa la ry. I day o il M ust have own tra n sp o rta tio n , re fe re n ce ! and non im o k ln g or d rin k in g 322 m i M A S O N S W A N T E D . B ric k nd b lo c k . S a n fo rd a re a P h o n t (04 151 0043 a lte r t P M _________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T __________C A L L 141-1444,__________ O ffice n u rs e i needed to r b u ly F /P E xp e rie n c e In p h y ilc la n i ot flc a /h e s p tta l a p lus S tart sa la ry 11,000 a m o n th , p lu s frin g e b e n e fits . Q u a lifie d need o n ly apply (04 775 >500 A ik lo r H eidi P A R T -T IM E PHOTOCOPY W ork a t area hospital F lexib le daytime houra. Write M E D IC O P Y Service. Inc., Box 4(0 St P etersburg. FI 13711 o r phone •11 521 (404 a lte r f fo r a p p lica tio n .____________________ P a rt lim a a tte n d a n t. A le rt. In te lllg e n t In d iv id u a l needed to look a fte r am usem ent center In S a n to r d P i n a n ig h t s a n d weekends M ust be m ature, neat In a p p e a ra n c t and b o n d a b l* Phone lo r app o intm ent 111 4S03 P a rt tim e person needed lo w ork b o o th a t F le a M a r k e t o n weekends W rite S m art Fash io n s . 42 W i l t a r S t.. G ra n d R apids. M ic h 44501____________ P hone O p e ra to rs nee de d . Im m ediate openings Good pay and hours Bonus plan, no experl ence C a ll a lte r 11 noon 123(140 P in a Cook P a rt lim e , prefer e x p e rie n c e d re tire e u o u d io * Fish F ry .C o ll 331 4444__________ PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I IfS.C-l p e r h u n d re d l No exp e rie nce P e rt o r lu ll tim e S tart Im m edi a l a t y . D e t a i ls s a n d s a lt addressed stam ped envelop* to C R I 300 P O 45. S tuart Fla 33445___________________________ SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general s k ills No Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1141 PRIVER '6 LICENSE W TvJO L R E P IT C A R P 5 ) 4 N *v j Custom Hamas, b y B ill S lrlp p Licensed. Insured and Bonded j 895-7411 jtCOGUSIYUGHTS* ~ 5 A n A fte r debt# A dd itio n j Ta any H am a. C a ll today: i F o r A F r a t E stim a te j 321-0342 Fleaptace*** ***"«■ Iftlailst fW a setll le v * you m an a y". I 3343274._____________ *wR tN i rsPaE^H njMi^W a OlO iw nRe ^ * w f i ‘ lt r i W * handle The W h o i* B a lle t W ax B .L L M C e m L 322 7025 Fl«neln^vallabj^ i A ir Conditioning j A Hooting { a O I L M lA T B R * C U fA N IN O A N D S E R V IC IN G 1 Ca II R ated 331-4713 W % Dtoc e u t O a AM R epairs A d d itio n *, Custom K itchens, tid in g A T rim , G utters, E xta rte r P lin tIng A K eeling. Ph. M4-53M. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to sm a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs. Licensed A bonded 333 I I2 I Home Repairs V. U k E PUCKS* / V 71—Help Wanted This Page Beam s W ith R ea l O p p o rtu n itie s F o r A ll w ho R ead It W A N T E D C om puter salesperson lo m a rk e t s o llw t a r a n d o r hardw are to m edium and large s l i t contractors. In the O rlando a n d T a m p a /S t P a le a re a C om puter sales experience re q u lre d . E xp e rie n ce w ith con tr a c t o r a n d o r c o n tra c to r softw are ve ry h elpful One o l the top softw are products In the US w ith over 1500 Installations O nly career and goal oriented people need apply 450.000 plus poten lia l. Send Resumes lo A ttention of Sales M anager, P O Box I4 t* Panam a C ity, Fla 11401_________ W A R EH O USE W ith phone end car M ust lilt 40 lbs N ever a Fee T E M P /P E R M 174)144 W AITR ESS P M s h llt, exp o n ly F in * dining A p p ly * 1 D eltona Inn___________ W IN AN AVO N CARD S T A R T S E L L IN G T O D A Y II ________111MSI * r 1110*54________ W ork fro m hom e on new telephone program E arn up to 14 00 an I mux. 241 *6*2__________________ You don’t have to be a D E T E C T IV E to F ln d a Good B uy! Just read our C lassified Pages 73—Employment Wanted P AR T T IM E R e tire d legel seer# ta ry . w ith re a l estate experience In c lu d in g d o s in g s , to k e y , ca lcu la to r, mag ca rd , w illin g to le a rn w o rd p rocessor a n d /o r com pu ter 144 5441 _____________ TENHEC0 OIL COMPANY Is now accepting app lica tio n s to r P /T cashiers w ith p otential to r Associate M anager E xperience Is a plus A pply In parson 1!00 French Ave Equ a l O p p o rtu n ity E m pleyer, 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORO. Reas w eekly A Mon testy rates U til Inc. e ft 500 O ik A du lts I 441 M U S AN FO R D Furnished room s by the week. Reasonable rales. M a id service c e le rln g to w orkin g peo pie 111 4507 lllM e g n o lle Ave T R U C K IN G No experience neces l a r y . F o r In fo r m a tio n c a ll: 1 414 227 4114; 1 414 227 4115 or t 414 227 051*. I 30 A M 7 » PM . M onday th ru Thursday._________ W ant to d riv e a new M ercedes w ith la rge m on th ly Incom e by end of 1st year, m aybe sooner? In te r x iW M Il sxn n ^ A p a rtm in h WffiTfD-----BOYS AND GIRLS Furnished / Rent D E L U X 1 B drm . 2 bath, 1 level. AGES 13-18 W /W /C . C /M /A ________ Ph 111 7544 Furn. A pts, te r Senior C itiie n s 111 P a lm e tto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls. DopWidabla L a d y w ill claan home • a r ta H k a . Ona lim a a r ra g u la r ^ a ^ e j t e t e r e nces 33J5457 * Electrical Q u a lity E la ckrlca l Service Fanei tim e rs , s e c u rity lita s, addl t la is . n o w sa rv lc a s. Insured. M a tte r E le c tric ia n Jam es P aul. 323-7454_____________ G eneral Services I.V. {and Mabila Hama, ctean A w * i . ro o f coating, a ll re p a irs etc. I P A L M e ln to n a n e o i WMOtierntiTOt R AIN BO W PA I N T I NO i X T i l N T . Del W a y seeling, c a m a n tw a rk . fVtedkUt D enial Dak m a r, ttl-R M *. D iscount. , Senior Se_________________ H ealth A Beauty T lJ w E A * BEAUTY SALON 1 F O R M E R L Y H a r r io t t 's B aauty N o t* . l i t f . l i t t t . 3311741 I T a ylo r B ro th e r* Law n and Garden Service. R esidential and Com m ar r ia l w o rk. H a u ling , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll law n se rv le t. Free Est. 131 0715. A ustin 's M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m odeling 1111414. C a rp e ntry a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w ork, p a in tin g , sid in g , porches, polios. •Ic . A sk to r A rt H ubble 122-1711. M aintenance o l a ll typos C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , plu m b in g A e le c tric 1214031 No |ob too s m a ll. H om a re p a irs and rem odeling 15 Y e a r* experience C a ll 1234443 Janitorial Services Moving A Hauling C h ristia n J a n ito ria l Service W * da com plete Moors, carpels, and general cleaning. 134 0117. Landclearing tdoaning Sorvlco Photography D tn n is Keeler Photography. W a d d in g s P a r t r a lls - C o m m a r I c a l/ln d W adding S pecial you keep tha nag* I Ives 121*17). C onstruction, tra sh wood hauled o ft and ra ke d Free e stim ates 331 24)7 14* 5711 L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOG ING C L A Y A S HALE 322 1433 Spring c te tn in g e a rly , senior c ltl tans 10% discount, p ic k u p a t door. V ete ra n s also 10% Ois count. 113 >417 144 5711. Law n Service C O M P L E T E LA W N S E R V IC E P R O P tR T Y M A N A G E M E N T 331-3151 JO H N 'S LA W N C A I I Landscaping A M a im Dependable Senior D iscount 311 0244. K IN O t SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly PaM Ctoea Up. 550 Special Far A ay A verage Y a rd . 345 7414. L A M L a w n C a r* Service M ow , edge, tr im and haul. C ontact Lsa a r M a rk . H I 5143 o r 3214141. R a ndy* Q u a lity Law n S e rv le t C o m p la te la w n m a in te n a n c e , landecaplng. ctean ups 311-071* Plastering/Dry Wall Masonry A L L P h a s e s e l P la s t e r i n g P iaster Ing re p a ir, stucco, h ard cote, sim ulated b rick. 311 5441 Roofing U R O O F IN G tS H ll I'm A rt Hubble I do b a a u tllu l w o rk. I do new roots, ro o t teaks. I re place o r re p a ir va lle ys, roots vents, ate. I w ill save you m oney 1133 1712 Sewing C u sto m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b ric by M ia . D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , ale. B y appf. 3334014 Experienced Seamstress w ill do a lte ra tio n s 4 custom sawing o l any kind. No |ab too big o r too sm a ll. Rees rates. 133 4404. M avlng? C all Rant a M an w ith Van. License, and Insured Bast p rice s In tow n 10* 0444. Nursing Care Sprinklers/Irrigation OUR R AT ES A R E LO W ER L akey tew N u rsin g Center 41* E . Second St . Santord 331 470? Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs Home and c o m m e rcia l G uaranteed I y e a r, m o n th ly ear v ie * ra te 122 3417 14* 5711 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hama tm p ra v tm e n i P a in tin g . C a rp e ntry. S m all R a p alrs 1) Y ears E xper te n e t >11-M at. C unningham and W lta p a lm in g . In te rio r e n d e x te rio r Q u a lity b ru sh and r o ll w o rk 372 4411 * * F R E E E S T IM A T E * a Rhodes P a lm in g A ll Typos IS Y n . E xp. 34H r. Phono 3134431 T ree Service AA FIR E W O O D S p ill Stackad Seasoned B ea t. Trees down is h rs . 331 4573 FIR E W O O D E x p e rt Tree Service C a ll Evas, and S aturday 333 3345. JOHN A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E Dead Tre# ra m a va l, brush hauling. Free e stim a te s C a ll I I I 1300 Save I C re d it on Oeed W eadl JACKSON T R E E S ER V IC E 34 Y rs. Is p a rte n c e 7 IM U 5 Paving A sp h a lt, d riv e w a y *, p a rkin g tots, • f t . V e ry fa e s o n a b l* G uaranteed F r * * estim ates C e ntral F la . C oncrete 321 1151. HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. Ip tc ia iU e In d riv e w a y s , patios, s ld tw a lk s . cu rb s and g u tte r*, r e t a in i n g w a lls , L lc a n s a d . bonded. 13M 0 10. Free E s tim a te ! Upholstery L O R B N B 'S U PH O LS TE R Y Free Pteh Up 4 D elivery HOM E- B O AT-AU TO 3111734 e O P E M IN O S A L E e Q u a lity u p h a lila r in g . 15% o ft (a b rlc th ru F e b ru a ry. 311 i f 11. -1 ■we Pu nch = C r m i . te i ■U i r v l ii t ^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F urnished l b d rm apt singles o nly, no kid s o r pets e ll u tilitie s Included 4175 a m o 517$ dam age 1210124 a lte r 5 th ru the week __________________ Lovely 2 B drm w ith bath screened p o rch C om plete p riv a c y 540 week plus 4200 se cu rity deposit Also 1 B drm apt new carpeting, p riva te entrance 175. week plus 5200 se cu rity deposit C a ll 121 2264 or 1211401 N ice ly decorated 1 B drm , quiet, w a lk to downtown No pets. 540 week 5200 deposit 321 4507 3 2 lM * g o o il* A v t.________ 1 B drm . I person C ell a lte r 4 _____________ 144 5(54 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOOCOVEAPTS 300 E. A irp o rt B lvd Ph. H I 4420 E fficie n cy, fro m 5215 M o 5 % discount tor Senior C itiie n s Cute 2 Large b drm 2 story house. 5X10 Weekdays a lte r 5. a ll day weekends 121 2447,_____________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lt* section Poolside. 2 Bdrwis, M aster Cove A p t* 111 7400 Open on w eekends________ M a rin e r’s V illa g e on Lake Ada. 1 b d rm fro m 4245, 2 b d rm fro m 4340 Located 17 42 |u it south ol A irp o rt B lvd In S anlord A ll A d u lt*. 1211470_________________ * M elte n yllle T ra c t A pts. * U n fu rn ish e d 2 b d rm ,, Spacious A pt. w a lk to Lake Fro n t. No Pets 4325 P h3 2 i 1405__________ N E W 1 A 2 Bedroom s A d |*ctn 1 to L a ke M onroe H e a lth C lub, R acquelball and M o re l S anlord Lending S R 44 121 4220 R ID G E W O O D ARM S APTS 2540 Ridgewood Ave Ph 323 4420 l, 2 4 3 B d rm s Irom LXXI e Sanlord C ourt Apt. e Studios. I b d rm ., 4 I b d rm , tu rn . 2 b d rm . apts Senior C lliie n Ois count F lexib le teases ____________ 323 3301._____________ I B drm . ctean. qu ie t, w a lk to 4XWIIOWX Me eels. 17* WX *200 deposit C all between 5 7 P .M 323 4507 321 M agnolia Ave 5 room s F u ll k it., kids, no lease 5320 M o Fee Ph 334 7200 See On R ental Inc. R eeltor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent O E B A R Y 2 b d rm ,a ir,k id s , p c ls o k 4325 la v On R entals Inc. R ealtor * * * IN D E L T O N A e e * e * HOM ES FOR R E N T * * * * 174 1434 * * _________ 3 B drm . eppl k id *, pet*, tens*. 4400 Fee Ph 334 HOD Lev On R ental Inc. R ealtor 3 B drm , I bath, d in in g room , ve ry clean, 1500 S ecurity. 5400 m onth W ith separate I B d rm apt 5550 m onth C all 5 I P M 321 4757 S’ k r i m , appi. a ir , porch, kids 4350 Fee Ph 33* 7200 la v On R ental Inc. R ealtor 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Lawn Service B E A L C o n c r tlt 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d rlv a w o y s Days 111 7313 E ve * 337 1111 S P E C IA L CON C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AREAS 51 00 par sq ft. com plete Includes e quipm ent, labor. A m a te ria ls M in im u m 400 sq It. O ve r 25 ye a rs e xp Free E st C e n tra l F la Concrete 774-1511.311-1111 e r 774-1415. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te rs , d rive w a ys, pads. Moors, pools. C hatt Stone Free E s t / 1217101 BATEM AN R E A LTY HALL ItilTT me IflLTCM ii p f t m c t n S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R 1 story, 4 b d rm ., 2( i bath on corner tot, fa m ily room , fireplace, to ned O C l.S 4S .M d To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Home Im provem ent 141—Homes For Sale T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T! WE H AV E IM S OF HOM ES FOR SALE THRU M UL T IP L E LISTIN G S. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions A Remodeling E ve n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd . F I. Lake M a ry 2 B drm . a ir , kids, no teas* 4315 M o Fea Ph 33* 7200 ___Sav On R enlel Inc. R ealtor Sanlord 2 B drm . 2 bath, a p pll ances 4335 per m o 1st last and se cu rity. >44 *547._______________ 3 B drm . C redit check re quired 1350 a m o 2420A Lake Ave (J blocks west o l 17 421 323 4)55 3 's rm s appl. a ir. 4250 Mo Fee Ph 124 7200 Say-On R ental Inc. R ealtor 119— Pasture for Rent W A N T E D TO R E N T between 20 and 40 acres o l pasture land w /o p tio n 323 7405 E X Q U IS IT E 1 B drm . 1 bath. M a y la ir h u m * an h u g e lo t, w /J a c u iil e ll'm a s te r b d rm I In d « « r B e te n lc a l G a rd e n s ! F ire p la ce ! A steal at tts mo IM M A C U L A T E . 1 B drm . 1 bath home w /im ., rm . b e a utifu l oak shaded ya rd . 304 Setsuma O rlv *. 142.SM. C A L L U 5T O D A Y Longwood Lake M y r " * H ills Rd wooded lot. M ft X 111 tt 44000 down . balance lo lu ll. Owner 323 1445________________________ OSCEOLA RD 5 A cres M ob ile * O K. H igh and d ry , perk tested Assum able m ortgage W allace Cress R ealty tnc. ________ R ealtor 121 5042 ____ 4 5 A c re s L e k * S ylv a n A re a 443.500 W M a llu o w s k l R ealtor 332 1(43 R E A L ESTATE REALTOR ___________ H D * * * S 3 House a Saturday and Sunday x Feb 4th and 5th 10 to I PM 101 M a rt* R4. D tb a ry . E xecutive hidew ay. large 2 b d rm , w it h f o r m a l d in in g r o o m , f ir e p la c e , tre e d d o u b le lo t, enclosed o a re g *. lovely panell ing. huge kitchen w ith ch e rry cab ine t* CORRY R E A L T Y . 4446744 4441(51444 4474 S A C R IFIC E A pprox 514.500 down Assum e m tg at low Int re t* B a la n c e a p p ro x 515,000 3 B d r m ., la r g e L R /D R a r t * , kitch e n d inette. 2 fu ll baths. |usl p a inted Inside and out, Ilk * new CB, CM, e x tra Ige ya rd . P rim e location in Santord A pprox. 1700 tq It under root Total p rice 451.400 T h is o tte r lim ite d tim e only O w ner 322 5207 321 0052 SAN FO R D R EALTY R E A LTO R 321 5324 A lt H rs. 122 4454,121 4145 Santord Sanora South 1 B d rm . I's bath, cent, heal and a ir A ll appliances, garage, fenced FH A I 's assum able m ortgage a va il able P rin c ip a ls o nly 451.400 314 4444 __________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. OW NER SAYS REDUCED This could be the o p p ortun ity you h a y* been w e ltin g tor T h u 3 B d rm . 1 b a th h o m a h a * a G R E A T room to r la m lly tun Located on a b e a utifu l lot on a qu ie t cul d * sac Was 445.000 now o nly 45( 000 Don’ t w a it to see this. G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R iv e rfro n t 2 homes, Cent, H /A , fenced, ja c u n i. boat dock, m uch m ore *145.(00 N ew ly licensed A exper. lu ll lim e re a l estate talesm an needed R E A LTO R J l i a t t l STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY JUST FOR YOU 1 B d rm ,, (could bo I I 1 b a th hem e, In Sunland, w ith tote e l e xtra s) l | . F r.,u tility w ith p a n try , paddle fans, and m o re l A ssu m a b le m e r tfa g e l (44,(4* A T T R A C T IV E 3 b d rm . tVq bath hem e in W ynnwoed on a lovely landscaped let. Lg, scr. porch, D R , paddle Ians. 1 u tility sheds c itr u s tre e s , a n d le ts m ere . M f.S M 141—Homes For Sale FO O L H O M E , 3 B d rm .. 1 bath hom e, w ith accest and tra n q u il vto w u l L a b * l y l v i a l C auntry A tm e sp h e r* but m inutes Ite m to w n l C /H /A C , WWC, FR , p a tl* and m ere I IM .4 M . A lte r Naurs 313 3131 311-4711 o r >311447 & 0W FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAG E ON LAKE MARY IL V D . KISH REAL ESTATE 3111F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 321-0041 • S AN FO R D H E 4 4 * IV r A cre C auntry hum# sites. Oak, p in * some cteered • paved. 11% dow n 11 yrs. a t 13%. SAN FO R D S AN D A LW O O D l& 2 B d r m a va ila b le R ealtor C ell 305 422 (476 157-Mobile Homes / Sale D OUBLE W ID E t n * C orner U l. 1/3. CH A F a m ily room , fenced, shed Assume m ortgage Close to 17 42 141,750 BOB M. BALL JR. PA. R ealtor___________________ 113-4114 F a m ily Section o l C a rriag e Cove F o r u l * by ow ner. 1474, 12x52 4*400 323 >303__________________ GREGOR Y M O B IL E HO M ES INC AREAS LAR G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reenleal P alm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key VA F H A F inancing 305 323 5200 New Homes sta rtin g at 4*445 Easy c re d it and low down U ncle Roys. Leesburg US *al 404 717 0324 1474 B ro ad m o r* 14x40 1 B d rm . 1 bath. C /H /A . 11.500 dow n lake over paym ents Days 321M54. eve 1210147 159—Real Estate Wanted ] 1 B D R M HOUSE ORDUPLEXI 321 444). 163—Waterfront Property / Sale N EW S M YR NA BEACH 5% Down No closing costs 3/1 p lu s den O c e a n tro n t B ro k e rs In v ite d Beachslde R ealty R ealtor 404 417 t i l l A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, h e ig h t dam aged F ro m 444 Up G uaranteed N early N *w . 117 E 1*1 St 111 7450 Cash to r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry ’s New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 115 Sanlord Ave 111 41W F o r Sate R tlr lg e vac ado green. H otpolnl. Ex Cond 1125 Dish w asher, w hite, exc. cond 115. 445 1457 l i t e r 5 P M ._____________ K en m o r* p a rts, service, used w ashers 32104(7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1 IU 1 S E FIR ST ST 122 5411 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " C onsol* Color Television In w alnut cabinet. O rig in a l p rlca o ve r 4700. balance due 41(1 o r p a y m e n lilK a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w ar ra n ty, F r a t Homa T ria l ■ no o b lig atio n 1415W4_____________ Good Usad Televisions 535 A nd Up M IL L E R S 14K O rlando O r 322 0351 189-Office Supplies / Equipment S anlord Slate F a rm e rs ’ M a rke t. 1300 S. French Avenue a ctin g as agent lo r Southern F a rm e rs, Inc. has m is c tlla n a o u i o il le t supplies and tq u ip m a n l fo r u la a t p riva te tre a ty b a g in n in g F a b ru a ry I, 1(44 W eekdays Iro m I 00 A m to 5 OOP.m u n til sold 333 1243 191-B uilding M aterials S T E IL B U ILD IN G ! Now cle a r span surplus 3000 to 50.000 s q u a rt toet. F ro m 53 4J a square toot to 114* 0711 C ollect • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .« 5 A cre C ountry tra cts. W ell tre e d * n paved Rd. 24% Down. I I Y r* . *114% . 1 9 3 -L a w n A Garden Bond Money Available C la rk A H IM 333 7510.323 3423 SUP E R O U P E R D U P L E X E If In ve rte rs den t m te* these tw e 1 B d rm ., 1 bath u n it w tth a ll the • s t r a i t B u y new a n d cheese c s le rs i Convenient re n ta l toce Han excellent fin a n cin g , FH A . and V A I S ta rlin g a t M A IM . C all Rad a r Lin d a M argan. R /Associates A t m ]4 » a r m s im 193-M ach in ery/T o o ls C A L L A N Y T IM E 35451. P ark 322-2420 TRADE 35 F t M o to r H om e conversion w ith diesel P a id 514,000 in O ct take Real E state, boat, c a r C all Gen* 321 1471 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and re lin ls h ln g . sta in in g , antiques a sp e cia lity. 321 0*42 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Of C O M M E R C IA L AUC TIO N S C all A I AU C TIO N S ER V IC E 323 4144______________ FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r S U e i.'- 'ii* 1 A uctions A A p p ra is ­ a ls C all D e ll's A uction 333 5420 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, S tro lle rs. C arseats. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e r b a c k Backs. I l l 4377 • 321 *144_________ B U Y IN G U S. S IL V E R COINS p r * D44, p aying 4550 00 cash lo r each 1100 00 In silv e r _____________133 4441_____________ G O LD D IG O ER S, TWO N ow b u ying scrap gold and silv e r and precious gem s A lso E states and antiques W * m ek# house ca lls C a ll 47| 1714 o r com e to booth 74 Santord F lee W o rld P ayin g CASH to r A lu m in u m , Cans. Copper. B rass. Lead. N tw sp a per. Glass. Gold. S ilver Kokom o Tool, t i l W 1st 1 5 00 Sat 4 1 333 1100 WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 313 7340_____________ 223—Miscellaneous 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 181—Appliances / Furniture SUP E R 1 b d rm ., 1 bath hom e w ith new C H /A C , new ca rp e t, and • new r t t f l Nice F R , eat In kitch e n • p ill p la n , fenced ya rd , and del g a ra g e- w ith b * th . Ceuld be m other In la w qts. t * f J *4 . 323-3145 TOW NHOUSE. 2 B d rm , I 'y bath. F /R . a ll appliances, pool 442 000 By ow ner below a p p ra isal 323 7445day 174 4373 Eves 3 B d r m . 3 bath, fa m ily room , s c re e n p o rc h , c e n t H T a sp rin k le r system s, m any e xtra s 153.000 O w ner w ill h o ld 2nd m ortgage 322 7473. _________ 3 B drm , tty bath, fenced yard A lm o st new O w ner w ill deal 443.500 Low CTM * P e tte l R ealty *24-1414* 3 4 B d rm 2 bath, garage workshop M id 50 s. Fox Inc Reg Real Estate B roker 321 4441 OAK S TU O O LO LOT N eat I t ' s L ik e new Carpeted, and In te rio r p a in t, s p ill plan, large fu rn ish ed kitch e n , e x tra cabi nets Cent H /A Lot 100x150 444.400. N EW S M YR NA 5% down, no d o s Ing cost, d ire c t oceanfront. M odi te rra n e a n s ty le C ondo's and Townhouses C all a n ytim e Open 7 day* a week Beachslde R e a lly Realtor 404 4131312 W E H A V E B U Y E R S II WE N E E D L IS T IN G S !! BRICK H O M E, 3 B drm . 2 bath la rg e lo t w /o a k trees M an y e xtra s 322 4174 D e b a ry D e lto n a L ilt in g Sales A p p ra is a li F u llS e ry lc e R e a tty . CORRY R E A L T Y 44* 4714* For S a lt by ow ner 3 B drm . I 'y bath. Cent heat and a ir. land scaped. In ground pool w ith large p a tio 442.500 322 4034 Eves 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale CALL BART 2 0 7 -Swap Corner 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 1404 HW Y 1741 JUST L IS T E D ] B d rm .. 3 bath home, In P lnecrest, w ith C H /AC , W W C, patte, fenced y a rd , u tility , a n d a d o u b le b e a t t h e ll e r l 455,M0 REALTY WORLD. Lie. Real E state B ro ke r 2640 S anlord Ave 323-5774 121—Condominium Rentals INLAND REALTY, INC. [fl T u e id a y . Jan. 31, 14S4— SB 141-Homes For Sale R££»ROt45l0ILlTlE£r AB0UT 5WAPP1N' TIME-5HARE COHVte fC R ME6ABU£K5/_ CONSULT OUR • no o f f e n c e : I 51M FLY TAKE MV p r o t e c t iv e . creepy 5EEIN' ME WITH FOLDIN' M2NEV A lte r School and weekends E arn e x tra m oney C a ll TONY 322 2411 Between 4 A 7 P M 1505 W. 25th St. m Them B A R .th s J E R E xp e rie n ce * p re fe rre d F rie n d ly, neat, personable A pp ly in person M F ? 12 noon. D eltona I n n ______ - with Major Hoople ‘ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ■ F IL L O IR T A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND I N F o rd T ra c to r, w ith 3 p o in t h itc h , bushhog typ o m ow er, boa b la d e lo r m o v in g d i r t . AM e xc e lle n t con d itio n . (31 4244 and 431 1441. 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Ca II Altec 5 P.M._________ 311-4*31 NO R SK S B O A R D E D . Delu xe •la in , partial board. 545 mo Ph A /C 14 000 B TU . heat A Cool 4150 30 In e le c tric ra n g * |75. __________ C a ll 313 1147. _________ M ens Dress P ants S al* 4* 44 A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Aye___________ 322 174) M in k Stole, cham pagne, w orn ve ry little 4400 M outon. 3/4 length coat 540. long fo rm a l gowns. Ilka naw . i l i a . 13. 14. 431. each 3 K 5 7 4 5 ________________________ P IA N O FOR SALE W a n te d : R e sp o n slb la p a rty to assume s m a ll m on th ly paym ents on splnet/consola piano Can be seen lo c a lly W rite ; (In clu d e phone n u m b e r) C redit M anager. P. O Box l i t . Beckem eyer , IL 43314.__________________________ Used W ork Shoes 43 44 Pr A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Aye___________ 322 5741 W edding Gown ru ttte * end la c * Includes v e il and slip, 4 1 .1 New 4400, now 4130 323 315* a ll 7 Y ou Can S lay A t Homa and Go to Town w ith E vening H e ra ld W ant A d s . P la c e y o u r L o w c o t t C lassified Ad between I 00 5 30 333 3411. ______ 231-Cars B a d C rtd ll? N o C ra dlt? WE F IN A N C E N o C re d ltC h e c k Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A UTO SALES 1IM S Santord A y*. 331-4075 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in * Sales across tha riv e r lop o t h ill 174 H w y 17 42 D ebary 441514* Is It tru e you can buy |*e p * fo r 544 through the U S G overnm ent? Get tha ta cts today I C a ll (311) 742 )142 E x t 4)4________________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS e Can Jack M a rtin 313 2400 a W E F IN A N C E D 72 Toyota OK C o rra l Used C ars 313 1421 1474 Ford F ISO 4x4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w ork. Runs re a l strong 51350 Cash. H u rry ! H u rry I H u rry ! ______ 434 4 4 tla r i l * 4140________ 1471 F o rd F ISO 4x4 P ick up Short bad Heads body w o rk Runs re a l strong 51350 Cash H u rry I H u rry ! H u rry I 134-44*5 a r 334-415* 1410 T o y o ta ( V o i l e 5 sp a e d , m an u a l A M /F M . AC. Good con d lllo n 54500 F irm C all 332 1443 70M e rc u ry Station W agon. R un* good 5450 __________ Gena 331 *471__________ '73 Chevy C aprice SW. PS, PB. A /C . A M /F M stereo. 5*00. Naw Transm ission C a ll 311 440*. '75 Chevy M on te C a rlo PS. P B , a ir co n d itio n in g , A T, naw p a in t C a ll 322 1334 a tta r 4 p m _____________ ' f t P O N TIAC S U N B IR D , 5500 00 down la k e * over paym ents at t i l t 11 or 53.500cash. 323 1333. 'M Volksw agen R a b bit, tu a l in | K lio n , a ir , ra d io , excel lent condi lio n 53.500 fir m A sk fo r B ill o r ^arbi dejr_orjnl2htiJ3^U7r^^_ 215—T r u c k * / Buses/ Yens T ru c k 1414 GM C 1* H. a lu m in u m box. good lo r pro d u ce Runs g reat 331 5504__________________ 144* C 10 P ick u p Chevy. V e ry nice. 4 c y l stra ig h t s lic k , tra ile r h itch , topper, asking 53,145 373 1105 i l l ! G M C S I t P ic k u p w llh fib e rg la ss ca m p e r top, 4 cyl, auto. a ir. P /B , P/S. A M /F M . sharp 57.500 333 *445 o r 331 5344 237—T ra c to rs/T railers S T ORAGE T R A I L E R S FOR R E N T . 540 A m onth. Special J 2 * r j£ r a te j3 in £ 2 _ _ ^ ^ ^ 239— M otorcycles/Bikes K a w a s a k a ’ M K Z 350 k e rk a r h e a d e r 5300 a n d la k a e v t r jajrnantsM arkm »4J_^^_ 241— Recreational V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs R .V .'S W A N T E D On C onsignm ent. W o h a ve c u s to m e r* w a llin g . P lease c a ll us! 434 R V. C anter O u tle t 434 A u to S a lts . 174 Sem oron. C asselberry F la. _____________*31 *344 *__________ 31 C L E A N U SE D R .V .'S R .V. SALES HW Y 44 NEW SM YRNA 1-433-tW 243— Junk Cars BUY JU N K C A R S 4T R U C K S From* 10101110* m a r*. Call 322 Ia n m a in TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Usad “ te 'rucks A heavy tquipmanl. ___________ 331 5440_____________ WB PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. �V. BLONDIE by Chic Young Tuesday, Jan. ) l . 1984 iB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. ^ A N O D O N 'T C A L L U T H IS DUAAP A J O IN T ! 42 Subtle 44 Nine |Fr) 1 Campus area 46 Faithful 49 Peter (Sp) 5 Christ's 53 Jackie s 2nd birthday husband (abbr) 54 Puts to work 9 Papa 56 Bound 12 Biblical 57 Month (abbr) preposition 13 Contemptible 58 Plush 59 Actress Baiter 14 Eggs 60 Hardwood 15 Selfsame 17 Intermediate tree 61 This (Sp) Iprefn) 18 Photographic 62 Oodles bath DO W N 19 Fiendish 21 Comfort Stop 23 Pullet Bring to ruin 24 Time division Egyptian sun 27 California disk county Gift recipient 29 Sensible 16. Roman 32 Incapable Basebalier 34 Acquired Mantle 36 Sullen Actor Ladd 37 Place between Biblical word 38 Singer Has greviw t '• rticnams sway 39 Split 41 Canal system 10 Bird class 11 Cook's in northern measure Michigan 1 2 3 4 5 i by A rt Sansom SHALL I WAVE 24 25 IcA ftlA n O N ?! 9 8 ■ ■ ■■ 29 57 58 59 60 61 62 33 36 " 30 31 51 52 " 35 ” 38 h im . 42 by Bob M o ntana 47 *' 45 " 46 A R C H IE It " J 53 32 10 20 19 | 1 ■1 ■ ■ L ■ " Katydid You are (cont) Prenatal Wall border Animal waste chemical 48 Information agency (abbr) 50 Dean Martin s nickname 51 Lease 52 Poems 55 Rider Haggard novel 14 22 21 HIM WEAR A REP 7 6 40 43 45 46 47 17 18 T 2 " , WEIGH* Z 5 0 L B S ., m & \ \ ^ IWAUT VOU T O MBBT A VANWKE BEARD, ABLAOC EVE PATCH, A ) X i^TAieV.OUR BRITISH REPRESENT-. SILK HAT AND V ^ 3 g " AT1VE, AT THE AIRPORT. A FROCK CCAT^y I HOPE I'LL' HE'S QUITE A fWSQiALITY— . Y ^REtfWFZe Lags Garment (pi) Grimace Russian council 25 In a short time 26 Ruler 28 Pointed arch 30 Infamous Roman emperor 31 Within (pref) 33 Irish chemist 35 Better (comp wd) 16 15 T H E B O R N LO S E R 16 20 22 24 13 12 Vitamins Lost During Cooking And Storage Answer to Previous Puuie ACROSS 48 54 55 50 56 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S C NMNarfMvn 4^ y ^ IF I T E L L Y O U ? W HAT D O 'TOD PLAN T O B E W HEN TO O G RO W U P .M R .S M A L L ? ZJ M BUGS B U N N Y l H A C Jg HAA- ngsg TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 1.1984 Your abilities to con­ ceive and develop original concepts will be consid­ erably heightened this coming year. However. In order to get them to the marketplace you'll have to bring others Into the act. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You arc especially charism atic today, and persons who meet you for the first time will be duly Impressed. Ju st be your warm, gracious self. Want to find out which signs are b e s t s u i t e d f or y o u romantically? Send 82 for your Astro-Graph Match­ by H a rg re aves & Sellers maker set to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Challenging situations tend to owaken your re­ sourcefulness and Ingenu­ ity today. In fact, the more difficult the objective, the more likely your success. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) Don't close your mind today to the Ideas or pro­ posals of frien ds Ju st because you didn't think of them first. Try to adapt to their suggestions. by S toffel A H e im d a h l TAURUS (April 20-May 20) O p p o rtu n itie s for W HA-T5 \IM'VVCVJ(5T1N6 personal gain could come ■ THAT \ W U B 3 E F to you today through A W F U L - W A B B lT IN c h a n n e l s y o u ' d le a st expect. Listen attentively S V 'g L L '? / M Y M ia O V A V £ to even outlandish pres­ entations. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today's events could lake a unique turn and draw you closer to some­ one with whom you've never been too chummy. Each will benefit. CANCER (June 21 J u l y 22) Material advantages can be gained from a second source today, but you'll have to use your Ingenuity to ferret them out. You have the capabili­ tyLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) E x citin g new develop­ ments on the social scene m ay b egin b re a k in g for you as of today. Fresh contacts could lead you Into a bright fun world. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A career matter about whose ending you were dubi o u s loo k s like It should work out as you hope It will. Don't lose sight of the type of end results you desire. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep your schedule flexible today. A fun in­ termission may present Itself. Also, keep your engine running — travel might be In the ofTlng. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Circumstances may project you today Into the middle of two seemingly unrelated situations and enable you to derive a profit from each end. B A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be afraid to think big today or to use Imaginative tactics In or­ der to promote your self­ interests. These two In­ gredients mesh well today. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) General con­ ditions look favorable for you. both today and to­ morrow. However, you're apt to be most fortunate In m atters of a financial DEAR DR. LAMB - At what temperature arc the trichinosis larvae In fresh pork killed? I've read they are killed at meat tempera­ tures of 135 degrees Fahr­ enheit. which Is long be­ fore pork Is ready to eat (at 185 F). I also would like to know what effect freezing and long cooking periods have on the nutrient con­ tent of meat. DEAR READER - If the Internal temperature of fresh pork Is 137 F (58.3 C e n t i g r a d e ) , the trichinosis larvae will be kilteu.\ might caution that all of the meat must be at the Internal temperature. S o m e t i m e s , with microwaving, there might be cool spots that allow bacteria to persist. In­ cid en tally. storing the pork In the freezer for three weeks at 15 C also will kill the trichinosis larvae. Cooking and storing have significant effects on the nutrient contents of food. Including meat. Most vitamins and minerals in meat Is lost In the drip­ pings. If you use the drip­ pings in food preparation, or served with the meat, it helps to conserve a lot of the vitamins. Those who want to avoid fat In their food can take advantage of removing the fat from the drippings used for gravy, sauces or served with meat. Any canned products. Includ­ ing canned meats, that arc stored loo long will begin to lose som e of their vitamins. That also applies to frozen foods stored for a long period. newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Perhaps one of the best rules to follow for many foods Is simply to use fresh foods and eat them as quickly as lh.*y arc pre­ pared. We are fortunate the recommended dally al­ lowance (RDA) for most vitamins Is much higher t han act ual dal l y re­ quirements. so that we seldom have a problem. You can assure yourself of Improved nutrients from your foods by the way you prepare and store them. DEAR DR. LAMB - My thyroid was partially re­ moved. but a small piece was left. I was on thyroid medication for two years. The medication made my heart beat fast, caused me fatigue and Increased my a p p e t i t e . My d o c t o r stopped the medication gradually. I took a test then that showed my thyroid was normal. Is It true this small piece of thyroid will provide all the hormones I need, or will I have to return lo the thyroid medication? DEAR READER - The trick to thyroid surgery Is to remove enough to re­ lieve the o v c r a c t i v c thyroid condition and still Even the simple act of leave enough to provide cutti ng and preparing a d e q u a t e t h y r o i d foods for eating will affect hormone. There arc some the vitamin content. I've people who regenerate so discussed the details of much thyroid tissue after this In the Health Letter extensive surgery that 20-8. How Food Process­ another operation Is re­ ing Affects Nutritive Val­ quired. ues. which I am sending lo Your symptoms were you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents those of too much thyroid with a long, stam ped, hormone. It sounds like self-addressed envelope for you arc doing much belter It to me. In care of this now. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 8031 ♦ 9653 ♦ JI4 ♦ At WEST EAST ♦ ♦ J7 J VKQJ 10 ♦ A 1017 2 6 Q 1051 ♦ K92 ♦ Q 71 ♦ J943 SOUTH ♦ A KQ94 ♦ 4 ♦ A 17 - ♦ K 1052 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wnt North Eat! Pass Pass !♦ Pass Pass Pass Smith !♦ <♦ Opening lead: ? K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby South ruffed the second heart and stopped to see where 10 tricks were coming from. He had his own five spades plus one diamond and two clubs. The other two could come only from ruffing his last two clubs In or from some surprising good fortune In the diamond suit. If trumps broke 2-2. there would be no pro­ blems. so he cashed two top trumps only to find that West still held the Jack. He took his A-K of clubs and ruffed a club with dummy's to-last trump. Now he made a serious mistake. He came to his hand with the ace of diamonds und led his last club. If West ruffed with Ills Jack of trum ps. South would discard a losing diamond from dum m y. However. West discarded his Jack of hearts, and South ruffed with his last trump. Now he had no way to get back to his hand to pick up West's Jack of trumps. He led a diamond, but East rose with his king and led a heart, so the defense got the Jack of trumps plus a second diamond to send the contract to no man's land. South could have avoided this trouble If he had come to his hand by ruffing a heart instead of lea d in g to h is ace of diamonds. by Jim Davit t 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 31, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 31, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 31, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/93977dbce737b0ff126239f1dcdb0980.pdf 36b0142ba7394e2c20330e4cef73ad13 PDF Text Text Wildfires Abate By Jane C asselb erry H erald S t a ff W r ite r T i r e d S e m in o le C o u n ty firelighters are keeping Ihelr lingers crossed today hoping i here will lie no more winds like Ihr ones Friday to stir up the smoldering remains of fires thal burned more than 500 acres of woodlands In Ihe county Friday. Saturday and Sunday. The tires, diminishing today, were part of Ihe worst siege of forest fires In Florida's history In which dozens o f blazes devoured thousands of acres from one end of Ihe stale lo the other. Hut without some rain Ihe fires co u ld start up a g a in , said Seminole County Assistant Fire Chief Joseph Waiters. County firefighters have been The remains o f two brush fires working around the clock on In Ihe Osceola Road area of while they are helping fight rotating schedules. Walters said Geneva that destroyed 80 acres wildfires in the Ocala National early today, with off-duty people Friday and Saturday- were under Forest and will be here for an called In Saturday to bolster Ihe control today. Although several indefinite period The planes drop a chemical called Phos force. trailers are In the area. Walters chek lo extinguish the names _ He said a fire thal destroyed said there were no structures State forestry ofnclals said the 5 0 0 a c r e s o f u n d e v e lo p e d destroyed. He said lightning is round of brush and forest fires woodlands north of state Hoad suspected In starting Ihe fire which killed two firefighters, •16 along the W eklva River "T h e weather was In our favor seems to be under control. The Sunday and the mild winds injured seven flrenghters and fire was sparked by flying em ­ made It easier lo control the rangers and damaged perhaps bers from a fire burning out of fires.” Walters said. "W ith e v ­ I OOO buildings was In a "quiet control in Lake County Several erything so dry if we don't get mood but could Harr up again fire units from Seminole County rain there is Ihe danger of more at any time. More than 100.000 acres of w ere on the scene all day fires starting People should be marsh, timber and residential Sunday. Walters said not even very fire conscience and not do areas were charred or destroyed four wheel drive vehicles were any outdoor burning " in Ihe fir e s , w h ic h began able |o get lo Ihe fire so the Four aircraft under contract to firefighters were forced to walk the U S . Forestry Service are Thursday. In and use hand t<x>ls using Sanford Airport as a base See FIRES, page 8A MwtM rw s Sr a*a IWT O ne ° f four fire fig h tin g U S. F o res try S ervice a irc ra ft at the banford A irp ort on runway near ch em ica ls brought in to suppress forest fires. African Famine Will Spread, Chamber Told By Donna Eatea H erald S ta ff W riter The Sudanese will suffer from hunger mid starvation Oils year Jusi as ihelr African neighbors, (hr Ethiopians, irlr vision news-anchorman Ulrnn Rlnkrr •old a G rea te r S em in ole C ou n ty Chamber ot Commerce audience at Its annual awards banquet. _ . M*r*M Air Rescue P a r a m e d i c ! load a critica lly In ju r e d m » n In to a St 0*m * Jar*** h a llco p fer to d ay fo llow in g a two Truck head on collision on state Road 426 In w est O viedo. The unldentlfed m an, d riv in g an old g reen Ford pickup, w as tlown to O rlando Regional M e d ic a l Center. B elow , a team of p a ra m e d ic s w ork to stabilize him lor the trip. D rive r ol the second truck. D r. W . Judson Kin g, ol Sem inole County, re c e iv e d m inor in ju res to one hand. K in g said he w as westbound on SR 426 around 9:30 a .m . w hen the eastbound Ford d rifte d into his lane. He said he su rvived becau se he w as w ea rin g his seatbelt. Me said If,err are researchers working lor Ihe U N who do nothing but chart famlnlnr and crop failures. "T h e y knew what was happening." hut did not lei ihr news oul lo the world "h s Important that we do not allow the Ethiopian problem lo lie placed on Rlnkrr. who toured Ethiopia and Ihr Sudan rarller I tils year lo deliver 39 ions of food, medicines and blankets purchased through *H2.0(X> in dona­ tions from Central Floridians, told the chamber gathering Saturday more than one million Ethiopians are refugees In the Sudan, further taxing the economy where no harvest Is rxprcird this year because of Ihr drought Hr said Ihr Sudan. In trying to pay Uirk loans lo the U.S., has wrecked Ihelr own economy. The fievnstntIon In Kthlnpln.' n country that has had no rain for four years, has also been compounded by debts Its owes Ihe Soviet Union and that nation Is giving no assistance lo help feed the poor and the hungry. Rlnkrr said. He said food rontrlhulrd by the western world Is getting lo Ihr people of Ethiopia, hr said. and. despite news riqtorta to ihr contrary. Ihe Ethiopian government Is "not ripping off Ihe people." He talked of Ihr relief and welfarr agencies working In Ethiopia trying lo feed Ihe starving jreople. saying that most of them are doing a great Job. He said his station. Channel 6. In Its rllorl used the irllrf agency World Vision for distribution of Ihe (ood. clothing and medicines. Children there are sullrrlng because ol world |K>wer politics, hr said, such as Ihe United Nations long withholding news ih.it Ihe Ethiopians were suffertag "It was a game o f politics Involving money." Rlnkrr said - . . .' TODAY Action R eports.... 2A Bridge Classifieds ...... 4B Comics Crossword -. ........ 4B Dedr Abby.. ....... tB 8A Deaths Or Gott .... FHIInrUI 4A Florida........ 4B ........ 2A Nation......... ........ 2A People........ .........1B Sports.......... ..... 5-7A Television ............IB 2A 8A W o r ld ........ 1 1 I n t l d m ---------Th e Isla m ic Jihad m ovem en t w arn s It w ill step up Its attack s to o v erth ro w the Saudla A ra b ia n m on arch y. P a g e 8A. No Paddling, Please HUNKER. Mo (U l‘l| - Officials at the Hunker Elementary School say ll-year-old Zachurtah Ward may not return to classes without taking his licks Irom a 16 Inch cherry wood paddle as punishment for lighting with another student a week ago. Hut Ihe boy and his mother. Ann Ward, o b je c t to c o rp o r a l p u n ish m en t, and Zachartah missed classes all lust week Hr will dunk the entire year II hr misses six straight days and Monday would tie the sixth consecutive abrervee. School officials Friday agreed lo allow Zachartah to return lo school If Ward p r o v id e d a m e d ic a l e x c u s e fr o m a psychologist saying the spanking would not be acceptable punishment for Ihr boy. Mrs. Ward said she will travel 120 miles to St. Louts tu take her son to a psychologist She said school officials, who favor spanking chlldrrn for various infractions, have been unwilling to budge on thetr position. Ihe hack pages a g a in " talking of his own trip lo I m iiI i African nations. Rlnkrr said the condi­ tions In Ethiopia are "horrible" not only lor Ihe people themselves, bul also lor r r llr l w o rk e rs who sp en d a minimum o f three months in each camp trying to help Stelling, Constantine Get Top Public Service Awards James S lrllln g. immediate past president o f the Grratrr Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, was awarded ihe chamber's highest honor for public service at Ihe chamber's unnual awards banquet Saturday o l«l«l. A l l u m o n l r CUV O o n w n S a lo iic r Lee Constantine was named public *t rvunt of the yrur. Named law enforcement officer of Ihe year was Casselberry pollrrinan Dennis Stewart. Selected teacher of ihe year was Charlotte Ann Schmitt of laiwton Elementary School and stu­ dent of the year Is Victor Lacombe o f l ake Howell High School. In presenting Ihr award to Slrlllng. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r F re d Strcrtman notrd thal during Stelllug's 18-month lenn of office m em ­ bership In Ihe chamber rose from 400 lo 1.400 lo become Ihe 16th largest chamber In Ihr stale and Ihe fastest grow in g. S lr llln g rec eive s Ihe ch am b er's H elen Keyser aw ard, named after Ihr former Altamonte Sp rin gs c ity co m m ission er w ho founded Ihe chamber Of Constantine. Chamber I‘resident Dick Fess said hr has served on the Altamonte Springs City Commission for the past seven years, six o f those years as deputy muyor. Elerlcd to the office when hr was 24. Fess said Constantine was Ihr youngest elected official in Florida al the lime. Conniantlnr is also serving his third consecutive year as chalmiuu o f Ihe Council o f Local Governments tn Seminole County. Ja c k llr lt lr r . d lrm n r o l se co n d a ry cdiiratfon fo r the eo u n tf sehnol system, presented the award for student o f the year lo Larom be, saying the 1985 graduating aenlor from Lake Howell has maintained a perfect 4.0 grad e point a vera g e throughout high school. He plans to attend Rice University In Houston after graduation. Of Ms. Schmltl. hr said she was also named Lawton EIrmenlary's Teacher of ihe Year by her colleagues there tiers use "she places ot tiers before herself” and Is enthusiastic and cre­ ative III her work. In presenting Stewart with a plaque as outstanding police officer of the year C asselberry Mayor C harles Glascock said Strwait epitom izes what a police officer should be. Glascock said Stewart, while off duly, rescued three persons from a burning ear In Sanford, leaving the scene without Identifying himself, and a day later breathed life hock Into a young man who was clinically dead after bring beaten In a family dis­ turbance. —Donna Eataa Faison May Get Police, Fire Administrative Helm By Rick Brunson H erald S ta ff W itte r Sanford Cltv Manager Frank Faison m ay soon be ru n ning Ih r a d ­ ministrative affairs of Ihr police and fire departm ents The city com ­ mission Is to discuss an ordinance thut would make that |x>sslhlr today al 4 p m . in Ihe city manager's conference room The proposed ordinance designates ihr city manager "pu blic safety administrator." responsible for ihe two departm en ts' adm inistrative funrtlons only. The duties are mostly jx-rsonncl related, such as approval of (Myrolls. maintaining files, approval ol raises and handling Insurance claims The city manager would huve no sav alxtul tuellcul or operational matters* The ordinance wus sparked by Mayor Hcttyr Smith who said rarller this year she prefers ihul all city d e p a r t m e n t s c o m e u n d e r th e supervision of ihr city manager The Idea was discussed In March bul tabled until Faison, who had Just hern hired to replace retiring city manager Warren "P e te " Knowles. could rejiort for work and discuss Ihr Issue with Ihr commission Three com m issioners — David Farr. Milton Smith and John Mercer — supported the Idea then. Commis­ sioner Robert Thomas said hr was open minded uboul Ihr j>roposal but questioned Ihr legality of It. Al lhal lim e hr said he suspected the proposed ordinance was "un end run around Ihe (city) charter." The charter stales lhal the two departments shall hr directed by Ihr city commission. The only way lo change the charier Is through a public icfrrrndum . according lo City Attorney William Colbert Sanford voters defeated a similar change In the charter 3 to I In 1982. clly rrrords show. The question of the legality of such an ordinance was nevrr answered by Ihr commission before II tablrd Ihr Idea In Mareh. Colbert Is expected lo report lo Ihe commission today about any legal problems with Ihe ordi­ nance. Furr says Ihr ordinance only puls on paper whal Ihr rlly manager has Bee FAISO N, page BA Weinberger: U.S. Will Not Play Terrorists' Game BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) - The United Stales will noi meet terrorism with terrorists' ladles bul will utilize all Intelligence resources available lu locate Moslem extremists holding four Americans hostage. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Weinberger, who arrived In Urussels. Belgium, late Sunday for a meeting of NATO defense ministers, made the comments In Washington. D C., on NBC's "Meet The Press" program before leaving lie also said Ihe Soviet Union may be backing oif from negotiations for a summit meeting between President Reagan and Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev but denied lhal U.S. In­ sistence on an apology from Moscow for the shooting o f an American Army officer In East Germany la hampering an Improvement In relations between the two superpowers The Cabinet secretary, tn Europe for a four-day trip that will renter on the meeting of allied defense ministers, said the Unttrd States is using Ihe latest Intelligence technology and spertal 'What w« have to do is find out whoro tho terrorists are and what their plans are...' -Catpar Walnbargar forces to find terrorist* In Lebanon who are holding two Frenchmen and fc>ur Americans captive. "Certainly, we are not going lo engage in anything lhal Is a terrorist art ourselves." he said. "What we have lo do Is find oul where (the terrorists) are and what Ihelr plans are. and we've been quite successful In lhal with a number of « uses that haven't even been published yet." The Islamic Jihad, the Lebanese Moslem extremist group, has warned of "catastrophic consequences" If 17 convicted irrmrlsts are not released from Kuwaiti prisons W ein b erg er w ill m eet with Ihe defense ministers Wednesday and Thursday, the Pen­ tagon said. The ministers gather twice annually lor their Defense Planning Committee meeting. Weinberger meets today with Belgian defense officials Asked lo characterize talks last week between Secretary of Stale George Shullz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko lo explore Ihe possibility of a summit. Weinberger said: "T h e negotiations with Mr. Gromyko are rather glacial. They lake an enormous amount of patience and a great deal of time It's a little hard lo Judge progress after a single meeting. I think lhal It may well be ihe Soviets are backing off a bit." 4 �JA—Evtning Marald. Sanford, FI Monday. May JO. !♦»} After The Fire NATION Letter Says MOVE Members May Have Started Blaze PHILADELPHIA |UP!| - Mayor Wilson Goode says a letter he received from a member of MOVE threatened to bum the radical group's house along with other nearby homes If police launched an assault on the cult's row-house fortress. Goode said Sunday the city received the two page letter from Ramona Africa, the only known adult survivor of an Incident last week that claimed 11 lives. Including four children. In an attempt to evict MOVE members from their West Philadelphia stronghold, a police helicopter dropped a concussion bomb on the structure, and an ensuing fire destoryed 53 houses and damaged eight In the working class neighborhood. About 250 people were left homeless. The mayor said Africa claimed MOVE had stockpiled weapons In Its heavily fortified row house, He also said (he letter warned police would be killed and the house burned IIauthorllles launched an assault. G oode did not ex p la in w h y p olice IN BRIEF Indian Social Agency Linked To.Child Abuse WASHINGTON (UP!) — Government auditors say the poor management of a federally funded social agency run by Navajo Indians has been linked to cases o f child abuse, payments lo dead clients and the misuse o f $ I million. The Navajo Division o f Social Welfare, the agency cited by the auditors, says It will not refund the $1 million demanded In the report, which was Issued last year by the Interior Department's Inspector general office and recently made public. The conflict pits the Navajos. who say they can best serve the welfare of their culturally rich trtt>e In Arizona. Utah and New Mexico, against the federal government, which contends their lack of experience wasted federal tax dollars and left human victims. Tribe administrators acknowledged some abuses oc­ curred. but blamed Insufficient government funding. "T h e agency was so understaffed and underquallfled It couldn't meet all Its demands." Lucinda Morris, a tribe social worker, said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House enters another divisive debate this week on whether lo Impose sanctions on Soulh Africa lo break Us racial separation policies The outcome may be another foreign policy defeat forPresIdenl Reagan Rep, S tep h en S ola rz. D -N .Y., says Reagan s policy of "constructive engage­ ment'' lo quietly force racial change In South Africa Is a failure and "places the United Stales on the wrong side of one of thr fundamental moral qursllnns of the 20th C’entury.” Hut critics, such as Rep Henry Hyde, H-lll . say the House bill to be taken up Tuesday bludgeons South Africa without real regard lo how the economic sanctions will afferl black workers or the future o( a Western ally that supplies Ihe United Stairs w'lth strangle minerals. Thr bill, pressed bv Rep William Gray. CHICAGO (UPI) — United Altllnrs. Ihe nation's largest carrier, entered Its fourth day of a pilots' strike today with drastically curtailed operations and nationwide advertise­ ments seeking permanent replacements for strikers The walkout dlsruplrd weekend travel plans at many atrporl* but the long lines at ticket counters appearrd to be diminishing by Sunday, Passenger* made other ntans to reach thetr destinations and competing airlines took up Ihe slack Treated by Ihe partially grounded Untied fleet. United said II operated at 14 percent of Its normal capacity Sunday — a statement disputed by the pilots’ union — and planned (o continue at that level for two weeks. The airline's 5,200 pilots, represented by the Air Line Pilots Association, went on strike Friday aftrr rejecting a "Iw o-tlrr" wage srale under which new pllols would be paid less than veterans. Union representatives and United officials werr scheduled In meet separately today with federal mediator Helen Will. DETROIT (UPII — Hundreds of travelers canceled reservations af a hotel where a suspected outbreak of Legionnaires' disease left an eldrrly clergyman dead and heallh officials Investigating 30 other possible victims. Seven of the 30 people showing symptoms o f Ihe disease, u major form of pneumonia first recognized In 1970. were hospitalized Sunday. The rrmalnlng 23 have been released. Al least 150 people left the Hilton Airport Inn In suburban Romulus after Wayne County officials publicly confirmed Ihe Rev. Green D. Moore hud contracted Legionnaires' disease. Ilnnqurt or restaurant reservations for nearly 250 people were canceled. Mooie was one of uboul 400 people who attended a rhurrh banquet April XT at the Hilton Airport Inn. A 4-year-old D elton a girl k n o c k e d f r o m her grandmother's lap by a boutpulled parachutist was drugged about 15 feet with a parachute rope wrapped around her neck Iwfore falling free K im b erly W isn iew sk i was yanked from the lap of Victory Wisniewski. 66. of Pittsburg, us they sat on the shore of Lake Hranfley In Ihe Sweetwater Oaks area near Longwood at about 3.30 p.m. Sunday, s Seminole County sheriff s re|x>ri said. Ms. Wlsnlrwtkl fold deputies •but a parachutist, who was being pulled Into the lake from Hie shoir by a fatal, lust control or the chute und hit her und Ihe child. The gtrl became entangled In the rope which wrapped around her neck The ttoal continued to pull away from the bench and the girl was dragged toward Ihe water for about 15 feet before falling free, the re [tort said. The child was treated for rope burns al the scene by Seminole Courtly firefighters The boater und parachutist fled, the report FLORIDA IN BRIEF Computers Enlisted In Search For The *Pillow Case Rapist9 ‘Sea World Should Free Whales' OHLAN(K) (UPII — An environmental organization bus urged that whales and dolphins at Sea World parka be Itred because laws would soon be passed prohibiting capture of the sea mum mala. Greenpeace representative Dr. Paul Spong s|iokr Sunday ut Harcourt llruce Jovanovlch's annual stockholders meeting He said when those laws are passed, attractions such as Sea World would be threatened If they rely loo heavily on the display of captive sea mammals Spung said that whales and other cetaceans — a group of sea mammals that Includes whales, dolphins and [Mirpolscs — are advanced, sentient beings, possessing Ihe ability lo make decisions Scu World officials could not lie reached Sunday for comment on Greenpeace's request, hut a spokeswoman for the Orlando park noted that (he park officials frequently help rescue stranded und beached whales. laniard Sunr,« M Good w 4 M ly toy W f f d b*A»r A O M IIIIO M t lO B H Logal Notice J D a w p h a r ly D o lt o n # Handrrion Forpvtan. I M i Mary D ltC H A S O I t Legal Notice accardanca with Hi* praytuona FICTITIO U S K A M I at lha FIctlHou* Ham* Staluta*. Nj i it# It haraby (Ivan that 1 ta m l Sacttan la in * F lcrxU am in y iy a * In buklnot* al US Staiwta* N Patman# Avanua. lantard. lamina** let* Praparltaa. Saminata Cawnty. Ftanda undar *Ftattd *n *n *r*l n*rtn#r«hlp thn IKnttaut nam# al Oack N * b a Oack N W w r * manna, and that 1 tatand ta S r I d Watch, partna* raptttar raid nana ntth tha Publith Mar A 11 Id. J l. ISPS Clark *1 Ih* C ircu it Cnurl. lam ina** Cawnty. F tar Ida In | O IF 11 t a Srt ■•SMC* I Adamt H u M .ll Smith baity A Van Har built I iiih S* 1 *0 B*.*r C H S *., GoarpaH Draw**. Dalian* • IS T N I FraW kk and Mary F l* * * l a s tar* The Interiors of Ihe vehicles parked al the schools w ere slashed and some had Ignition wiring pulled out. a Seminole * Flret County sheriff's report said. Damage to the cars at Lake A C o u rfi Mary High School was estimated A Police al $3,500. A sheriff's report did not estimate the damage lo the closeted vacuum cleaner stolen car at L a k e B ran tley H igh from their maintenance room on School. 975 Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Springs. The Inci­ May 7. The theft at L a l'la ic Apart­ dents occurred between May 12 ments. Spsnlsh Trace Drive,1 a n d T h n n M l a v . I h r r e p o r t s M i d Altamonte Springs, had been PACKING PISTOL reported lo Altamonte Springs A 6 5 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te poller and aflrr (hr workrrs Springs man has been charged made their discovery lawmen w ith c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d were called In by I hr apartment weapon. He waa being held In manager to arrest Ihe suspect lieu of $5,000 bond Thr vacuum clranrr Is valurd The arrest was made after a al $300. a police rejiorl said bouncer ut Club 436, Lake Gerardo Jimenez, 50. of 597 H o w e l l R o a d . A l t a m o n t e Spanish Trace Drive, has been Springs, reported lo a Seminole charged with hurglury and theft County sheriffs deputy that a In Ihe case. He was being held In patron had u pistol In his pants lieu of $5,000 frond. pocket. POT IN C AR The deputy reported finding a A Seminole County sheriffs .25-callber hangun and a box of deputy charged u 22-year-old ammunition In the suspect's Ocoee man with possession of possession less lhurt 20 grams of marijuana Henry Lee Christopher was aflrr reportedly sjxtttlng him In a arrested at 8:46 p.m. Friday. [nuked car holding a hand-rolled TALKED INTO JAIL cigarette. A suspect who waa nabbed The arrest was made In ihe after allegedly stealing a beer parking lot o f Fern Park Station. from W in n -D ix ie S h op s o f Fern Park Boulevard, Fern Park, Weklva. Longwood, might have at about I a m Frtduy. A woman gotten off If he hadn't talked In Ih e car told Ih e deputy she himself into Jail by using vulgar had Just accepted a ride hom e and abusive language. from thr m an and she was not The store manager who had charged, a sheriff s rrqxirl said detained the suspected thief A small quantity of pot. ciga­ agreed not to file charges, but r e tte ro llin g p a p ers and a the suspect allegedly refused a partially smoked marijuana cig­ •Seminole County sheriff's depu­ arette were found In the man's ties orders to calm down and to possession, the rrjxirl said tone down hts language while Gregory Dean Henderson was b e in g q u e s tio n e d . He w as released on $500 bond charged with disorderly intox­ ication and a charge o f battery SCHOOLS' CAES SLASHED T h r e e d r iv e r 's e d u c a tio n on u police officer waa added vehicles al l-uke Mary High after he allegedly struggled with School and one at Lake Brantley Ihe deputy and kicked her In the High School have been damaged arm. a sheriffs rcporl said William Paul Summers Jr., 30. by vandals A c tio n Reports of Orlando, was arrested at 9:19 p.m. Friday. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. POT PARKER A man who was ordered out of a parked car at the Post Time Lounge. U S . Highway 17-92. L o n g w o o d . by a S e m in o le County sh eriff’ s deputy who thought he was trying to hide h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w ith possession o f less than 20 grams of m arijuana and drug par­ aphernalia. The arrested was made at 2:lH , a m. Saturday, after the man . was ordered out o f the car and j the deputy reported finding a ! quantity o f marijuana and a smoking pipe In the vehtcle. A • woman in the car was not charged, a sheriff's report said. Michael Robert Pierce, 21. of 310 Magnolia Apartments *A. I Sanford, waa released from Jail without posting bond. YOUTHS WITH BOOZE WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES William A Sackharn M iry 0 I i i h SarnK aO lawronca I S I k M Hibbard OaHon* Marvin A A#y*l» L*k* Monr** D ltC H A S O I! U ntar* la u lt* Hampton Marpwarlra ■ Klttan MndmdO M l , Joliwk Shut In. Oi any* Ci*yr more than 8 million blacks: ending restric­ tions on where blacks and I heir families may live; releasing all political prisoners, and a substantive effort lo establish a political system that Includes blacks without restrictions South Africa has said 11 will Ignore such economic and [Mtlltlcal pressure. The White House opposes thr bill. Officials say the sanctions will leave the United States without any Influence on Soulh Africa lo change Its racial policies The sanctions will do more harm to the blacks working for American companies and strengthen the hand of supporters of apartheid. Ihe administration argues. He has condemned apartheid and the State Department has pressed South Africa to open Its society and economy to hlarks Hut Reagan argues economic pressure Is not the way lodott. In two unrelated Incidents Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties charged suspects In connec­ tion with Ihe use of alcohol by minors. mu id In Ihr first case two 18-yearFONDLED GIRL old men. Thomas Crittenden of A 43-year-old Casselberry man 649 Balfour Drive. Winter Hark, bus been released from Jail and Derek John Ehmen o f Or­ without posting bond after hav­ lando. were arrested along with ing been charged wlib sexual a 17-year-old girl The men were bailery for allegedly fondling a charged with possession of a 13-year old girl one year ago a l c o h o l b y a m in o r a n d The girl reported the alleged possession of less than 20 grams uasaull lo S em in ole County of marijuana and drug par­ sheriffs deputies on Thursday, aphernalia They were released The man was arrested ut his on $500 bond each, home ul 4 p.m He told deputies The girl who facet similar he has received counseling since charges was turned over to the Incident, a sheriffs report Juvenile authorities The three said. were arrested at 9:53 p.m. Fri­ Kenneth Frederick Engert. of day when deputies spotted beer 3549 Jericho Drive. Is scheduled and other contraband In their lo uppear In court June 3. car which waa parked on Bear CLEAN UP THEFT G u lly R o a d In s o u t h e a s t A p a r t m e n t m a in te n a n c e Seminole county, a sheriffs re­ workers entered an apartment port said Thursday to see If a man had In the other case six juveniles skipped out without paying back und two adults were arrested at rent and reportedly found a thr Quality Inn. state Road 434 and Interstate 4. Longwood. The Juveniles, all from outside the area here for a skateboard competition, where charged In connection wtth the Illegal use of NATIONAL REPORT) Storms m ostly clou d y. S h o w ers or derstorms mainly north part alcohol and were turned over to that smashed buildings with thunderstorms likely. High In tapering off tonight. juvenile authorities, deputies tornadoes and washed highways mid 80s Wind southeast 10 AR E A RE A DIN 0 6 (9 a.m.): reported. with floods doused Texas and mph Rain chance 60 percent. lemperature: 78; overnight low: The adults. Timothy Buncy, Oklahoma ^Ith.more rain today, Tonight und Tuesday partly 7 3 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h ; 8 7 ; 23. o f Stewart, und Michael while calmer winds and higher cloudy, Slight chance mainly barometric pressure: 30.05: rela­ Joseph Kettper. 20. of Jensen humidity helped firefighters gain afternoon and evening thun­ tiv e h u m id ity : 87 p ercen t; Beach, have been charged with control over wildfires In Florida. derstorms Low near 70 High wlnda: south at 15 mph; sunrise givin g alcoh ol beverages to T h u n d e r s t o r m s c l u n g to around 90. Southeast wind near 6.32 a.m., sunset 8:13 p.m. minors. northern Texas and western 10 mph. Ksln rhance 20 percent Oklahoma, but a severe thun­ both tonight and Tuesday. TU E S D A Y TIDES; D aytons E im in g llvmld derstorm watch posted early Bnach: highs. 9 56 a m.. 10:13 BO ATtNO FO RECAST: St. today In north-central Texas p m ; lows. 3 41 a m.. 3:25 p m.; i u s p s ««i i m i expired . Other showers and Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Fort Canaveral: highs. 9 4 8 thunderstorms extended from miles — Southeast lo south wind Monday. May 10. l*M a m . 1005 p.m.; lows. 3:32 Vol 11. No H I eastern Nebraska to the Great around 10 knots through Tues­ a m . 3.18 p m,, B a jp o r t: highs. day. Sea 3 feet or less Scattered 3.24 a.m.. 2 07 pm .; lows. 8.36 Lakes. Pubhtsad D aily and Sunday. a leap t Saturday by Th# U nload Harald. AREA FORECAST! Today s h o w e r s and a fe w t h u n ­ u in .9 40 p.m. MIAMI |UPI| — Detectives und computer experts ure |x>rlng over maps, charts and photographs In a hunt for Ihe Pillow Case Rapist, a man who [toller say bus r.qa-d ul least 40 women In soulh Florida since 1981. In v e s tig a te s have established five dula bases of Information using a s t o r a g e and Information retrieval system similar to one used by poller In the Atlanta child murders Investigation, said Sgl. David Simmons, chief Investigator In Ihe rupe case. Th r I I volumes of case files In Ihe Investigation stretch over two desks, They have ul! been entered Into the STAIRS system, which ran spit out Information Including l hr names ol all sus|>ecta with a particular description, accent, limp or unusual characteristics! once, he said. No one has sent the rapist's face, which Is always behind a towel, hood or T-shirt He covers his victim s' faces und often Ilea their wtlsls with pillow cases. The computer Iwses are designed lo eliminate Imporlunt Inlormullon from bring overlooked Available Information will, for example, la* uhle lo tell if a car description, lag number, or partial tag number has ever appeared before In the case, mild Simmons. ADMISSIONS D Pa., with 145 other sponsors, passed the House Foreign Affairs Committee May 2 on a 29 0 vole — with four Republicans Joining all Democrats In favor of Ihe sanctions. Two of the sand Ions are im m rdlalr — banning hank loans to the South African government and (he sale o f computer equipment that Its poller agencies could use In tracking black dissidents. Two other sanctions would ban any new invest men I by American firms operating In Soulh Africa and deny the Import of gold K ru g erra n d coins, w h ich reaped an estim ated 8000 m illion In A m erican purchases In 1984. These lattrr two sanctions, however, could l>e waived for a year If Reagan and Congress agree Ihe while-minority govern­ ment has taken one of several steps to end the racial separation policy of apartheid These Includr granting citizenship lo Girl Snared By Parachute Rope Dragged Toward Lake Legionnaires Scare Hits Hotel btw O, mounted an attack despite the tetter. He said the letter was received last Friday by (Killce. and It (raveled through official channels until Goode saw It Wednesday or Thursday. Ttie hack-to-uature cult, whose members assume Ihe surname Africa, had been a growing nuisance in the neighborhood, residents said Nelghors had been com­ plaining about filthy conditions and disrup­ House To Debate S. African Sanctions United Losing Altitude Caotrai F tar Id* OastaaM H**pttal M a jo r Goode .. c a l l s M O V E m e m b e r s u rb a n g u e r r illa s who w a g e d p i y • ch oto glcal w a rfa re on th eir neighbors tive noises at the MOVE house and had been asking the city to help control the group. Goode estimated the damage from last Monday's assault at more than $8 million, and he has promised new housing for the victims by Christmas. Appearing on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation" Sunday, Goode called for a day of prayer for * Irtims but again defended the police ,triton, saying MOVE had vowed to destroy the neighborhood and threatened him and other city officials. Hut others disagreed. Including a Baptist minister who planned a rally against the mayor today near City Hall. A p p e a rin g on th e te le c a s t. M O VE spokesman Jerry Africa said threats by the group after the bombing were not against Goode's life but hts political career, "W e mean we will destroy him politically.” he said Goode called MOVE members "urban g u e rrilla s" who waged "psych ologica l warfare on their neighbors .** « k*Sy \ Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAMI Haltt# it haraby pi van Mat 1 am anpapad In buttnat* at ISSP S I I *1 lamp*nod Saminata County. Florida H IM undar Ih* tlc lltla u k n am * #1 O S C A T SCOTT S C A S CO and that 1 ■ntand la rapittar laid nam* n*th tha Clark at tan Circuit 1st F la Legal Notice Court, lamina** Cawnty Flat Ida in accardanca *1111 th* pr# viktan* at th* Flclittaw* Mam* liatwta* T a o it Wction la) c* Ftor >da Slatuta* Its! ,V N Scon Gamp* PubtitA May a . 11 4 Jon* 1. IP IMS D C F It* MS N m n F ra n ck A y * , la n ia rd . W«and C latt P attas# Paid at U n lo ad , F tar id * m i l Ham* Doltvory: Waak. tt.1 l* MaatH. M IS* > Mnnlht t l* 11, » Monthi H IM * Y o o r .U l.M ly M n il: Waah t l.M , M nnlh. M M* I M a n ,h i. I I I M * 1 M nnlht. D I M , V a a r. M N . Phono (MS) »> M il. �I , Mexico E v e n in g Herald. San lord, FI, Casey: Soviets Eyeing Panama WASHINGTON (UPI) - The M a r x i s t g o v e r n m e n t In N icaragu a Is an Im m ed ia te threat to the Panama Canal and a longer-term threat to Mexico. CIA D irector W illiam C asey contends In partially explaining why the U S , should aid the rebels In that Central American country. Casey, In a speech published Friday, said the Sandlnlstas have taken 33 of the 46 steps Intelligence analysts say are on the Soviet Union s blueprint for seizing and consolidating power. Casey also said the Soviets and Cuba want Nicaragua for a “ beachhead" and a "launching pad" to subvert the rest o f Central and South America. He said the threat to dhe Panama Canal Is short-term, to Mexico " a somewhat longer term " and the first consequence o f expanding Soviet Influence would be " a tidal w ave" of refugees Into the United States. C asey fir s t d e liv e re d the speech to the Metropolitan Club In N ew Y o r k M ay 1. T h e Washington T i m e s published the text Friday, and a CIA spokeswoman said she did not think It had been reported be­ fore. Casey said analysts had stud­ ied "totalitarian regim es" In Cuba. South Yemen. Ethlopta'. Angola. Grenada and Nicaragua and "Identified 46 Indicators of the consolidation of power by a Marxist-Lcnlnlst regim e." Nicaragua, he said. "In 5 ty years has accomplished 33 ." Those 33 steps have Included taking control o f the military, the media, education systems and the secret police. T h e A m e rla n In te llig e n c e community. Casey said, has concurred "in recent months In four natlcnal estim ates" of Sovi­ et and Cuban objectives In the hemisphere. "T h e Soviet Union and Cuba have established and are con­ solidating a beachhead on the American continent, are putting hundreds of millions o f dollars worth o f military equipment Into It. and have begun to use It as a launching pad to carry their style of aggressive subversion into the rest of Central America a n d e l s e w h e r e In L a t i n America." he said. Casey said there are 6.000 to PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI| - The Church of Scientology and founder L. Ron Hubbard have hern ordered to pay #39 million In damages to a former church member who said church officials claimed they could Improve her Intelligence and eyesight. The decision climaxed the second trial o f a suit brou ght by J u lie C h rlstofferson Tlchbourne of Portland She won #2 million damages In the first trial In a decision overturned Oregon Court o f Appculs. which ordered the second trial. Tlchbourne. who waited nervously during Ihe 14 hours o f Jury deliberation, said of the verdict. "I'm really happy. I think that this Is going to send a message that they Ichurch olTli lalsI have lochange their ways." Scientology defense attorney Earle Cooley charged ufler Ihe decision that the verdict "Indicated the U.S. Constitution was In serious trouble In the state o f Oregon." The Rev. Hcbcr Jcntzsch, president of Ihe Church of Scientology International, said the defendants would appeal. "It worked last lime, we knocked her out of the box." Jentzsch said. “ Wc will again. We are the anvil which will wear out all hammers. We won't be forced out of existence." A Scientology spokeswoman early today claimed In Los Angeles that ” 500.000 m em bers" of the group would begin arriv­ ing In Portland within 36 hours to protest the court decision. Tlchbourne. a Libby. Mont., native who moved to Portland In 1975. testified she became Interested In Scientology because It was described to her as an exact science that could Improve her weak eyesight. Improve her Intelligence and give her more knowledge of the mind than a psychologist or psychiatrist. She also said she was (old Hubbard was a nuclear physicist and u civil engineer The Jurors ruled unanimously that the fraud Involved secular statements, not religious beliefs The ruling came after Judge Donald Louder ruled that the church was liable for damages only as a resudt of secular statements, China Cracks Down On Moonlighting Officials PEKING lU I'l) Peking authorities have punished h u n d red s o f e n te rp ris in g Com m unist Party officia ls w h o lo o k a d v a n t a g e o f China's capitalist-style eco­ n om ic reform s to set up businesses, a newspaper said today. Meng Zhlyuan. In charge of IVklng * ZMarlpllruiry Inspec­ tion Commission, told the China Dal l y newspaper that 462 Communist Party meml»ers and government officials were penalized In a sweeping c r a c k d o w n on e c o n o m ic crimes and olher "unhealthy tendencies." "T h e city government has Imposed sanctions on 238 en terprises established by party others or government bureaus for violation of the central government’s decision to prohibit party and govern­ ment officials from engaging In commercial alTalrs." Chi na Dal l y said. "Most of the cn terprlses were set up since last year." W hile China's pragm allr Iraders have acknowledged that some capitalism can help the country's ambitious mod crntzatlon program, dabbling to the free market by cardcarrying Marxists is still pro­ hibited. A u th o ritie s In vestigated 563 Communist Party mem- tiers suspected of moon light­ ing and made 462 of them quit their part-time Jobs, the newspaper said Another lo o party olflclals engaged In suspeeled commercial activities are still under Investigation. "A m o n g those penalized. 64 were In key city and co u n ty g o v e rn m e n t p o s i­ tions. C hiiln Oml t y suld. "Som e of them used to snap up #175 per month through their alllltatton with the en­ terprises they set up or helped establish." H I * W A Meng said 55 o f the 238 enterprises Investigated had liern shut down and 38 were still under scrutiny. Another 143 firms were allowed to c o n tin u e b u s in e s s a fte r severin g an y connections with governm ent organlzat Ions. Two people were expelled from the party and three (nun l heir official posts. Meng Mid. China Dal l y said "several large frauds" involving gov­ ernment officials had been uncovered in the capital over Ihe past few months. One Involved a party official who hired a truck driver to set up a company selling color television sets. The driver la t e r a b i c n n d r d w ith $ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 In c u s to m e r s ' money and Is still al large A m e ric a n rest of the Arab world, from whom It earned 90 percent of Its livelihood. Enter George Shultz. With a handlul of experts. Including the special presidential envoy to the Middle East, Philip Habib, Shultz began by pinning down opening arguments of both sides, a technique hr used as a labor mediator. One of the first questions asked of Shultz by a reportrr touched the fatal Haw In his mission: "How do you know the Syrians will accept Ihe results?" Shultz reapr ndrd that Syria had M id It would abide by any withdrawal agreemrni publicly. In addition. U S. officials confided the Saudis, who were financial supporters of the Syrians, would "deliver" Ihe Syrians. What did nol figure into the Shultz equation was the non-ChrUtian factions in Lebanon. He made no contact with tlfrm In th r e e c ir c u it s b r iw e e n B e iru t and Jerusalem. The sgrrement he put together was a compromise, giving Haddad some status, but not the commanding role the Israelis wanted for him. The Israelis were pressured to give up their demand to keep some residual troop* In southern Lebanon but won the right to have periodic combined security patrols with Ihe Lebanese forces. 3 2 .1 - 2 1 SO H *>. I ? So. Mff MS 10ft Sun. 10 6 1 DAY S E R V IC E FREE Estimate SEMINOLE SEW & VAC 1229411 (OWN( ft lift ft IAKK MARY ILVD Winn 0lii« Ctnhrr Car Insurance? % * .* ♦ One name mi vs it best. T TONY KtSSI INSURANCE employers t-> pay them #2.50 an hour. Instead ol the federal minimum wage o[ #3.35 an hour. William Brock was quick to promote the nub-mlnlimiin wage proposal — dubbed the "Youth Employment Opportunity Wage legislation" by the White House — soon after his recent conllr mat Ion as secretary of Inbor. Although the measure hun attracted support from some Influential groups within the hlaek community, opposition In Congress remains strong, fueled by protests from the AFL-CIO that employers would be en­ c o u r a g e d to r e p la c e ad u lt workers with teenagers — de­ spite provisions to levy sharp |K-n.titles on businesses that do so. The pilch for summer jobs, an a n n u a l e v e n t th at b r in g s together leaders o f government and Industry, market! (he sturl ol a high-profile hid by Reagan to sell a range o f dnntesllr and lurelgn policy Initiatives On Tuesday. I lie emphasis shifts to Ills rmlMttlcd Central American policy with a visit by Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova and a speech to the Council of the Americas Reagan tackles defense spending during a commencement sjrrech Wednesday at the U.S. Naval Academy. Reagan next week unveils Ills long awaited tax slinpllllrallon proposal* and. alter a visit from Jordan's King Hussein to dis­ cuss Hie moribund Middle East |>eace process. takes Ills case to Ihe public on Ihe road it P h . 3 2 2 .0 2 8 5 _ * 2 5 7 5 K. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd to - O w n e rs in s u ra n c e I llr llmm ( ur Hu<lnm. Dm- n im i u i . it alt. F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N WMtwmo IMMALS OF M X V tS F ro q u e n t H on d A cho a L o w B a c k or H ip P iiln D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of S lo o p N u m b n a n of H a n d s or Fo o t N e rvo u sn aaa N o ck P * in o r S t lf f n a s s A rm a n d S h o u ld o r P a in (nhutoon IstMec Pwtvri Aiufpa, fh rtm TmL Start Itf Tost. Skxrt Arm Trtt M fa# KWh Dscttr. ■»«| rtm si i m u . i o w * n mow ntu-oh&*ii ro».*iu itti * * ki« i i d n i i h i to r*. u m :i i rstwiM on in HtiwsuttMti un rumittl pom ns. oix t* Binviu i >*«>•(* HO. on tnlnittiNT ivmicm it mnronuio »s * Mun i or mu witxm r> noons or nrsi-ON omo <0 tM« u n irtxiw iiii ron IK! mu srnviei (iririttniiott cm tniitMlsT 8 a m. to SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. ’ »*». a 8 P.M. 7421 S AIRPORT BLVO. - SANFORD ,M * t#*' SANFORD 323 S7M * S» Usud This S.i.ics Is FR(E ORLANDO S49 0369 Q U A L IT Y F A B R IC S AND U P H O L S T E R IN G . IN C. \ S U P E R S P E C IA L 2UHS ATS 00 1AT 00 A L L I N - S T O C K F A B R I C S 9 .9 9 P E R Y D . AND L E S S 2441 PARK SANFORD 121 srsi U.S. Diplomatic Triumph Turned To Military Disaster A n a ly s is A M o a t i n g la x . M o r i ru. I he Jury o f seven women and live men voted unanimously In setting #20 million in punitive damages against Hubbard. The vole was 9-3 on damages of >17,5 million against the Church o f Scientology ol California and $ 1 5 million ugalnsl the Church of Scientology Mission of Davis. Reagan today arranged a Rose Garden ceremony to promote summer Jobs for young Am eri­ cans. In Ihe Iasi two years. Congress has rejected Reagan's appeals to Improve the employment out­ look In the nation's urban areas by creating enterprise zones to spur econom ic developm ent, and passage of a sub--minimum wage for leenagcrs. At Ihe same lime, however. Ihe president has been rrlllclzed for opposing federal Jobs pro­ grams and. In his rnosl recent attack on #200 htlllon-plua budget d e fic its , a d vo ca tin g alKitlilmi of the Job Corps, which targets employment and training dlorts on Ihe hard core unem­ ployed. In April, us the nation's un e m p lo y m e n t ra le rem ain ed sleady at 7.3 percent. Jobless­ ness among whiles between Ihe ages o( 16 and 10 was at 14 9 IMTcent and at a whopping 39 pcrrcnl for blacks In the same age group In March. Reagan renewed his upl>enl for Congress to encourage summer hiring of lernagrrs by passing legislation to permit You Won't Walk Away Empty Handed II You Don't Like Our Price We Will Heqotiate Tsl. M l - t l A l Her lawyers presented witnesses, many ol them ex-Sclentologlsts. who disputed all of the claims and said Hubbard continued to control the church and co llect large amounts of money even I hough he has supposedly retired. Hubbard dropped from public view five years ago. m ira c le ." *Ht COMFWtStott GtKRATO* IN STOCK 1007 t w l t i t t i t . St.UrX Hollow Victory B y Jim A n derson WASHINGTON |UP1) - T w o years ago. Secretary o f State G eorge Shultz put together the agreement that was to have tieen the first solid foreign policy achieve­ ment o f the Reagan administration. Within weeks. It was apparent the May 17 agreem ent that Shultz got In a brief Jrrusalrmto-Delrul shuttle was a hollow victory because It Ignored some of Ihe key players In the Middle East. The short-lived U.S. diplomatic triumph turned Into a military disaster for the United Slates and its European allies, who left t.etkanori before 1983 was out under pre­ ssure of an unprecedented war of terrorism. Shultz got Involved because the Israelis and the Beirut govern m en t o f Am in Gemayel had been negotiating for months and arrived at u stalemate In early 1983 over two Issues whal kind of an Israeli military presence would be left behind In Lebanon after lls 1982 Invasion to stamp out PLO terrorism and what would future relations be between Israel and Lrbunon. Israel wanted Ihe right to leave behind a small group o f Intelligence and military patrols and wanted recognition of Its Lrbanrse Christ Un ally. Maj Saad Haddad, as a military presence In Ihe southern part of the country. The Lebanese government considered Haddad a traitor and feared any formal links with Israel would isolate Lebanon from Ihe ■ | L L Reagan Tells Businessmen: 'Give A Kid A Summer Job' "H rra l Bob's Antiques & Ised Furniture H U N C S W uthntion H u l Tump An Coflditwntr. Extra IftK ient Clim itr Control for All Soount Londer said the defendants could be held liable for statements made for "wholly secular purposes" If Jurors concluded the statements were known by the defendants to tie false or were made recklessly without regard to accuracy He said the jury also would have to determine If Tlchbourne relied on the statements, WASHING ION (UPII - Presi­ dent Reagan Is looking l » private Industry to seize the Initiative In extending Ihe fruits or economic e x p a n s io n to te e n a g e r s — especially minority teenagers — who have yet to iM-neflt from the |nb boom. Turning his attention to a segment of (he |>npnlat!on that has been overlooked In the recovery he has termed the " T o d a y we see Nicaragua becoming to Central and Latin America what Beirut was to the Middle East for almost 15 -years sin ce 1970 w h en L eb a n o n became the focal point for In­ ternal tonal and regional terror­ ists," Cuscv said SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND S cien to lo g y Fo u n d er O rd e re d To Pay $39 M illion Fo r F a lse Sta tem en ts M a y 20. 1U 5 - JA thi eaten the Panama Canal In the short term and Mexico In a somewhat longer term are being developed In Nicaragua, where the Sandlnlsta revolution Is the first successful Castrotte seizure o f p o w er on the A m erica n mainland. 7.500 Cuban advisers "and sev­ eral hundrrd olher Communist a n d r a d i a l p e r s o n n e l In Nicaragua." besides a local mili­ tary force ol 65,000. militia and reserves o f nearly 120.000. and Soviet tanks, armored vehicles, state of the art helicopters, patrol boats and an Increasingly com­ prehensive air defense. He said the primary commu­ nist objectives are "the oil fields o f the Middle East, which are the lifeline of the Western Alliance, and the Isthmus between North and South America." He sa id . " C a p a b ilit ie s to Woman Wins Suit Against Church M onday CORNER OF PARK # 25th ST. I tic Lebanese ret used to rslA b lish lull diplom atic relation* with Israel but a "liaison ofTlce" was permitted to remain in Beirut The Lebanese government would formally request that all 30.000 Syrians leave al Ihe same lime Ihe Israelis pulled oul — a key Israeli condition. Shultz considered his mission complete May 17. when Israel agreed lo submit Ihe pact lo Its Cabinet and Lebanon to Its parliament. Only then did Shultz fly to the olher Arab capitals. Including Amman. Jordan, and Damascus. Syria, to try to sell hts diplomat­ ic results. Shu ltz's argument was simple: The alternative lo any agreement would be somcthlng that nobody. Including Israel, w antrd: continued Israeli m ilitary In­ volvement In Lebanon. In Damascus. Shullz had an acrimonious flve-huur session with President Hafez Assad and It became apparent for the first time the Syrians would nol cooperate. Assad said the Lebanese government had given In to pressure from the Israeli Invaders, backed by (heir U.S. allies, and he was not going to pull his troops out under those conditions. With that, ihe Israelis were teleased from their commitment, and the morass of the Lebanese civil war pulled Ihe country down again. FREE ESTIMATES ON UPHOLSTERING SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHI? S EE Y O U R D E N T IS T T R A N S M IS S IO N T R O U B LE? S ee HARRELL & BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N S 209 W . 2 5 th S t r e e t - S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 26 Years Same Locution I �Evening Herald (USPS 411 IM) 30 0 Fr e n c h a v e . s a n f o h d . f t . a 3 2 7 7 1 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 n •MondayrMay 70, 198S-4A Wayna 0, Ooylt, PublOher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Motvln Adkfni, Advartlilng Diractor Home Delivery Week. 81 10, Month. 84 75: 3 Month*. Si t 25. 0 Month* 827 00 Year »5I OO By Mall Week. Si 50 Month. 86.00: :t Month*, slH 00:6 Months.S32 50: Year. 86000. Reading: Escape To Anyplace If you can read this ed itorial and u n ­ derstand what It says, go to the head o f the cla ss — y o u ’ re a lread y doing b etter than 40 p e r c e n t o f t h r n a t io n ’ s 33 m illio n sc h oolch ild ren and ih e 23 m illion adult A m e rica n s the governm ent estim a tes are "fu n c tio n a lly ” Illiterate, m ea n in g th ey can read and w rtle, but fall to com p reh en d m uch. W hat brings thin to m ind Is a report recen tly presen ted to U.S. E ducation S ecre­ tary W illiam Dennett b y Richard Anderson, d irector o f the U n iversity o f Illinois C en ter for the Study o f (tra d in g. Its findings are the result o f a tw o-year Illin o is E d u c a tio n D e p a rtm e n t-s p o n s o re d stu d y by the C om m ission on R eading, an Independent grou p w hich A n derson chaired. Entitled " B e c o m in g a Nation o f R ead ers." the study found that w hile ch ildren today sp en d an a vera g e o f tw o hours and 10 m inu tes a day w a tch in g television , their dally out-of-class tim e spent reading is no m ore than three or fou r m inutes. T h e rr|H>rt, w h ich A nderson u rges the en tire nation " t o la k e a look at. Indeed to read It." noted d isprop ortion ate n u m b ers o f A m e r­ ican children w ere a m on g the poorest readers In a recent co m p arison against you ngsters front Japan and T a iw a n . Th is dism al perfor­ m an ce against tw o o f our largest tech n ologi­ cal rlvnla w ou ld seem lo bode 111 for our econ om ic, as w ell as ou r cultural, future. T h e study also notes only 15 percen t o f the n a tio n 's sch ools contain a library, while (M)lntlng out stu drn t p erform an ce on stan­ dard ized tests d eclin ed steadily through the IfMiO* and 1070s. sh ow in g th r slightest o f reb ou n ds o n ly recen tly. N one of this ou ght to hr very surprising. W h ile A nderson says there Is no eviden ce w a tch in g T V Is educationally harm fu l, there a lso Is no evid en ce It Is beneficial, at least In term s of thr a b ility to understand, reason and form u late new Ideas. T e le v is io n , by Its nature as a strictly tw o-dim ensional m edium , does our thinking for us. Prem ises, plots and co n clu sion s are d eterm in ed lit advan ce, leavin g n o th in g for us to d o but passively receive. W h a tever In form ation there Is a m o n g the oth erw ise senseless gob h lrd ygo ok that Is our standard T V diet usually Hows to the gut w ithout stop pin g oil al any In term ed ia ry post like the brain. Reading, to the contrary, literally exercises and develops the m ind. T h e on ly pictu res w e get from the prin ted w ord are those w e create ourselves, and n o extern ally fu rnish ed Im age can com pare to or bring the acu te sensory Involvem ent afford ed by the m in d ’s eye, O nly through reading can w e escape to literally an yplace a hum an m ind ra n Im agine. O nly through readin g ran w e scrutinize, rev iew , question, digest and review uguln until we understand. O tdy through readin g can w e truly acquire th ose vital tools w hich m ake successful Inventors, m an ufactu rers, bunkers, scientists, w riters, salesm en, etc., or ev en responsible citizens. A recent su rvey o f college professors which revea led three o f live In com in g freshm en c a n n o t d ra w an In feren ce fro m w ritten m aterial and seven o f 10 cunnot w rite u persuuslvc essay proves we h a ve not been d o in g the Job, h ow ever, T h e A nderson stu dy mukes 17 recom m en ­ dations lor parents, teacher*, stu den ts and publishers. T h e y call for m ore cle a rly w ritten and lx-1 (r e o r g a n iz e d textbooks, for teachers to spend m ore tim e on com p reh en sion , for students to read Independently tw o hours a d a y and p e rh a p s m ost Im p o rta n tly , lor parents lo read to und w ith their ch ildren. C hildren. es p ecia lly in the you n g , form ative years when lifetim e habits ure Inculcated, learn by m im icry , so It does little good to tell them to reud If th ey are n ever read to as preschoolers or seld om see M om o r Dud pick up a Itook, It Is thus critica l lor reading to he u fam ily endeavor, w ith ev e ry o n e u greeln g to turn off the i i i Im- a co u p le hours a d a y to read und discuss to and w ith each other. Do this, and all of us then can say to A nderson and (h r others w h o pu l together the C om m ission ol Heading stu dy, "T h a n k s lor ihe rem inder. W e read you loud and c le a r.” W e 'll also gu aru n lee ou rselves a national fu ture at least as bright as our past. BERRYS WORLD "M a jo r, how's tho stu d y on m ilitary ro a d m ass co m in g a lo n g ? M A J O R ?/“ DICK WEST Mobile Headquarters For The Campaign Trail WASHINGTON (UP!) - With Mir 1986 rare already heating up. a Connecticut firm has designed a "m obile headquarters" to carry governors, members of Congress and opposition candidates on I hr campaign trail. The 8)25.000 cost seems next to nothing Any fund-raising rhalrman who can't take In that much between television commercials should have to walk to the next whlsflestop. For political reporters, contributors and others who go along for the ride, the mobile campaign headquarters Includes a "conference area with wet bar.” I didn't pul much faith In the polltlrnl impact of such facilities unlit I saw lhai Ihe blueprints were prepared by Aristotle Industries, the company that "Introduced personal computers lo political campaigns." That must mean thry know what they're doing. There Is room In Ihe vehicle not only for personal computers but also for a “ saielllte link-up dish for transmission of live interviews, press conferences and new feeds to TV sta­ tions." Missing from the announcement I saw. however, was any mention of a rear platform from which candidates might address the faceless mobs that Insist on hearing them In person, ralhcr than catching their images on the late news. Perhaps that oversight will be remedied In lim e for the 1988 presidential campaign. Meanwhile. It may be a bit early lo conclude that Harry Truman was born 30 years too soon. For one thing. If the m obile campaign headquarters only stops to replenish Ihe bar and transmit Interviews, press conferences and news feeds, therr won't be much for the Secret Service detail to protect. The White House Correspondents Association says tension Is building between the agency that provides bodyguards for Ihe candidates and news organizations that provide White House correspondents This may be true, but It Is nothing like the tension that Is likely lo occur If the Secret Service carries out a proposal to close two blocks of Prnnslyvanta Avenue In front of the White House. That plan would bring commuters Into the picture. If the Serret Servlrr agents think correspondents are tense, watt ‘ III they start directing commuters lo alternate routes There Is no doubt lhal closing a portion of Pcnnyslvanla Avenue would make It easier to protect the president. As lo whether it would make the president any safrr. however. Is another matter. Any Innocent bystander who has ever been pushed around by the Secret Service knows the president's bodyguard Is highly adept when It comes to pushing around Innocent bysianders-commuiers Rut If a bystander Is carrying a gun. or otherwise poses a threat to the president, something may be lost In translation Shortly before President Reagan was sworn In lor a second term, an Intruder gained access to thr White House with the Marine (kind And he wasn't so much as armed with a piccolo A mobile campaign headquarters should make the easier for the Secret Service lo protect various can d idates from m ilitant piccolo players. They can use the satellite dish to transmit recordings by the Marine Band SCIEN CE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Guns Or Old Folks? The Sun's Inner Workings By Arnold Bawlalak UPI Senior E d itor WASHINGTON (UPf) — The polit­ ical dilemma In Washington Ihls week seems to be: "W h o gets Ihe cost o f living allowance — national defense or Ihr old folks?" That may be something of a simplification of the congressional budget crunch, but It Is the way Ihr Issue bolls down to politicians. In thrlr terms, Ihr question Is whether they will gel In holler water by trimming Pentagon spen­ ding or Social Security benefits, a choice Ilial seems to Ik * coming lo the lop of ihe heap as they try to accomplish anolhcr political imjwr atlvc, reducing the federal defied Curbing the military appetite for cx|K-nslvc new weapons was not politically dangerous In the Im­ mediate (tost-Vietnam years, hul national defense once aguln has become what used to fa- called "an apple pie and motherhood Issue” — something most everyone is for. (Actually, motherhood Isn’t Ihe sale Issue It used lo tie either, but lh a l* another story.) Some analyses of thr 1980 vote stiowrd th.it Ronald Reagan profiled by culling for a military buildup, and lie certainly didn't suffer for shirting II when he ran for re­ elect Ion. One sure sign ol success In (Hilltlcs. as In entertainment. Is Imitation by the competition Tiir Democrats may noi have tried tn outbid Rragan on defense spending, but they have gone lo j m I iis recently lo Insist they favor a strong — "lean and lou gh" Is the usual phrase — defense. It seems likely that II II not for Ihe horrendous deficit (hat developed during Ills first term, the president could have gon e on buying every new wra|M>n the Pentagon said It needed Bui Hie defied Is huge und scary und almost all the |Millilcluns realized after Ihe 1984 election thul they had lo cut It or sutler In 1986 and 1988 For Reagan and tils Ideological cohort, d was an opportunity to slice more fat from the carcass of the Welfare State But most of the easy {politically safe) cuts wrrr made In 1981 84. and this time d was Hie middle class that was going lo him- some of Uncle's sugar, And II does look something Is going to have lo give as the choices (or culling thr delicti narrow. For the |Kildlclans It Is. as the King of Slum said, "a puzzlement " By Lidia Wasowlcs UPI Science Writer JEFFR EY HART Vulnerable Ground It Is dllllc ult nol lo look with contem pt upon those mobs In Am sterdam and elsewhere wtm treated pope John II with total disrespect. Many or most lit those mobs were nol Catholics, and bale the p o |K - all the more because he Is today the world's most prominent Christ tan. And Hirrc It all was. the whole le flls l p erform an ce as ch o reo ­ graphed lor our time, demonstrators In m olorrycle helmets wielding clubs against (he police, mobs ol roc k throwing youths, screamed Insults, mm king posters. One could only breathe the words, "Scum of the Kart h Yet even some well-mannered Dutch Catholic's scented far ulleld. There was the Catholic priest In Amsterdam, for example, wtm told a T V Interviewer that "our Catholic Church Is democratic," us opposed lo an mithorllurtuu Vatican, and thul they settle Church matters, apparently, by voting on them, There Is nothing wrong with that, ol course. It Is called Congrega­ tional tsm. Hut the Catholic Church. In Its essence. Is not congregational hut bused upon authority. At the time o f Hie Protestant Reformation, u system of church g o v e rn m e n t re s tin g upon the lodgment of Hie congregation had a certain plausibility The congrega­ tion could read the scriptures und theology |ust as well us any priest, and could makr up Its own mind on disputed matters For a time, no doubt, Protestant laymen were very thoroughly grounded In theological mailers and In history. Bul in due co u rse most of lhal laded The o r i g i n a l r e l i g i o u s p a s s io n cvuporalcd. Ignorance became Hie rule. And, Indrcd. lew of these Congregational churches are vital religious Institutions today. When Huy actually have congregations. Ihr doctrinal content Is very thin. As someone said recently, the Church of England represents the last slund of next to nothing. Il t* because the pope Ones not Wish tire Church to la-come next to nothing Hull he has taken u hard line on doctrine, on discipline und on morality. It Is as If lie Is saying. Hie rot slops here. And yrl. having said all of lhal. Ills (Mtsltlon has some difficulties. Nol so much on matters of doctrine — the Trinity, the Atonement, the Afterlife and so forth — but on matters of morality which people can bring to the bur ol experience. i touch here on a particularly scnsiilvr area, birth control and oborllnn. The pnj>c lias come out strongly against both II Is difficult lo ser how lhal position hangs together II you o p |K > * r abortion as a form ol murder. Ihcn you ought to preclude It through birth control Some recent und very Interesting su rveys show that abortion Is nolabiy frequent among, of all things. Ihe Catholic working class population Surprising, and It works this way. These Catholic rouplrs want to obey the Church on birth control. So they have intercourse. hoping for lurk. Luck frequently runs out. Then they have an abortion Moral doctrine, Il seems to me, must lake results into account. And. lor all Hie hemic quality the Pope (KHUicsaes In his struggle against the m erely fashionable, and In his c o n fro n ta tio n w ith the Dutch vahooa. be Is on vulnerable ground here. STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) - Stan ford University researchers have Identified and measured giant cur­ rents of gas moving across the sun s surface, bringing them a step closer lo understanding the Interior d y­ namics of the sun and other stars. " A lt h o u g h such co n vectio n oriented currents have been looked for before, they had not been detected." said Philip Scherrer. se­ nior research associate at Ihe Center for Space Science and Astrophysics. T h e c o n v e c tio n c u rre n ts — caused by hot gases rising — are b elieved lo work on Ihe solar surface in nearly Identical fashion to the way plale tectonics work on the surface o f Earth The planrt'n Inte­ rior consists of molten materials, which rise and push huge continen­ tal plates uround on thr surface "T h e newly measured giant con­ vection apparently m oves huge masses of gas around on the solar surface, mostly laterally across the face of the sun." he said. VTIw m observations ure the first to clearly demonstrate the plate tectonics of the sun and will lead to a better understanding of the Interi­ or dynamics of thr sun and stars.” The observations were made over an eight-year period al Stanford U n ive rs ity 's W ilc o x S ola r Obseivalory. a pyramld-llkr structure built over a 75-foot-deep pit con­ taining a sensitive spectrograph, localrd in the foothills near the campus. "T h e main problem was separat­ ing data about the relatively slow currents Irom other solar motions and random fluctuations." said Richard Bogart, research associate at the spare sciences cenlrr, "Fortunately. 1984 was a rela­ tively quiet year on the sun. so Hie data from that year rould be compared to thr period 1979 1982 when Ihe sun was active to see that the observations were measuring the convective currrnls and not side-effects of sunspots '* The currents w ere measured moving In opposite directions, east and west, al 66 feet per second, "These currents are seen on Earth as supertmposed on solar rotation, winch Is westward" al 6.600 tret per second. Scherrer suld The observatory was able to prod ore maps showing the motion o f the currents, which astronomers believe play an Important role In solar dynamics — sunspots and other solar activities. Scherrer said. JACK ANDERSON General Dynamics Fun Billed As Overhead Ujr Jack Anderson snd Dale Van Alta WASHINGTON Ihe shortest way to a Pentagon contract I* ollcn through u cock lull lounge or across a gull course. At least this In Ihe route (bat General Dynamics has olten taken to win Irlends and Intlurncr procurement officers. G eneral Dynam ics m ay have *|||q»rd front first to third place In Hit- great corporate scramble for defense dollars, bul II hasn't been lor lack of effective lobbying Its Washington executives have wined, dined und golfed tbt-lr way from Capitol Hill lo lire Pentagon. Our associate T o n y Capacclo lounil the evidence In Internal company documents und |>tibllc records He also Interviewed scverul jM-nple lamili.tr with Hie lobbying operation. He u n covered r m rr lu ln m c d l rx|»cnsrs and other questionable payments that General Dynamics improperly charged to various dr Irnse contracts a* overhead Merc are some of the wavs the eumpuny spread Its largesse — Political contributions: Four of Ihe company's lop Washington rep­ r e s e n ta tiv e s , In c lu d in g o ffic e director Ernrsl “ T e d " l.eFcvre, con­ tributed a total of 81.806 to mem­ bers o f Congress between 1983 and 1984 through the company's politi­ cal action committee, These dona­ tions were not charged to the government — Tickets General Dynamics handed uut tickets ranging from 8120 lor the ballet at the Kennedy C e n te r for an u n n a m ed c o n ­ gressman. to 8346 lor an airline ticket for lorutrr Sen Roger Jcpsen. K iowa, to visit u company plant. A 8125 ticket for a March 1983 1‘ laeldo Domingo concert was given lo R ep J o e Mi H a d e . R -P a Explained a memo: Mi Dade "Is a punii ulurtv effective member of the (appropriations defense) subcom­ mittee and Is well respected by colleagues." — Gifts These Included 878 for (lowers sent lo a congressional staff member and 854 for a basket of trull drtlverrd In July 1983 to Sen Harry Goldwatcr. K-Arl*. The fruit was accompanied by a note from Lefevre that said: "Hopefully, this will make you feel at least half a good as your ride In the F-16! ... (signed) The troops at C D ." — Receptions; General Dynamics' Washington office donated 8100 worth of whltr wine toward the House Science and Technology Commuter's 1982 Christmas parly Another 890 In booze was donated to a (arrwrll party for a Senate C o m m e r c e C o m m itte e s ta ff m e m b e r: the th a n k -y o u note enclosed the receipt for the corIMiratr files In December 1983. the company spent 8915 on a bulTrt In Its own penthouse suite for a senior aide to Sen. Bennett Johnston. D-La.. and stall members of the Defense appro­ priations subcommittee. "T h ese personnel were very Important to our successful efforts to obtain Increased M-l tank and F-16 aircraft production tn the FY 1982 budget." a company memo explained. — Dues: For several years, com puny lobbyists chargrd Ihr taxpay- ers lor Hirtr 830 monthly mem brrshlp dues lo the Republicans' Capitol lltll Club and Its Democratic counterpart. — Golf expenses Company gull­ ing fees were also charged to the taxpayers. Including 8115 moulhly dues al the Congressional Country Club und 840 for golf-club storage. Last year. LcFevre charged the government 8635 for bar and res­ taurant bills at B urning T ree Country Club fur a single threeperson outing. Footnote: Last December, four of the co m p an y's 56 W ashington em p loyees finally registered us lobbyists Spokesman Al Splvak said that unill that time, (hey hadn't felt their activities fell within the registration laws. Splvak also noted, correctly, that "it Is not Illegal for contractors to entertain members ol Congress and s t a f f . " W h e re e n te r ta in m e n t ch arges have been im properly charged as overhead on Its govern­ ment contracts. Splvak said, the charges have been withdrawn. �SPO RTS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Monday. May JO, IU 5 -5 A Seminole Claims State Decathlon Title Tribe Trio Combines For 18,633 Points By Chrta P la ter H erald 8 porta W r ite r TAM PA - Seminole High's 4A Stale Champion track team took thlk past week oft as far as serious workouts went, but that didn't stop the Tribe from ad­ ding another title to the trophy case. The trio of Frank Barnett. Leo Peterson and Deron Thompson outclassed the rest of the field over the weekend as Seminole took home the Stale Decathlon C h a m p io n s h ip w ith 18.633 points, almost 1.000 points more than the second place team. S e m in o le , w h ic h w ill be honored Tuesday In what has been declared SMS Track Day. became the first school ever to win state track and decathlon titles In the same year. "It was pretty evident that our three were better than anyone r is e s ," Seminole coach Ken Hrauman said. "It was kKlnd of funny because we rested the whole week after the state track meet We didn’t do any hard workouts. The guys went out and performed with a lot o f enthusiasm Probably the best thing we could have done was to rest.” Harnett was the top Individual finisher for Sem inole as he compiled a school record 6.501 points for third place overall. Greensboro High s Pemell Mc­ Cloud was first at 6,787 followed by Lake Worth John I. Leonard's Courtney Hawkins at 6.603. Included In Harnett's perfor­ Decathlon S K I * D »<»rw *n *1 T i n s l» « * H if fi T n iiM m i io n i fowdsak '«»n I W P S T w in L * » * l . ... ..........17 MO ) Wvtl Orange 4 amtbsr«v«S 17 OM u tn t I'OM ood * Last SranSay 144X3 14 Ji 1 • Plant City lam I Ounadm .............. ................... IS 04* Is # laStvISMl* I MeC lau d G r — n thorough 4.717 g WrigM Cor ft1Spring* 1 CM1vie Pi Ant City 4 HI 11. Thompson. Somlnotft .................... * 0 77 4 Ol1 1 Ml mance was a state decathlon record In 120 high hurdles of 13.6. the only record broken In the meet. He also ran a 9.7 In the 100. 22.9 In the 220. threw the discus 116-6. cleared a personal best 10-6 In the pole vault (he did 6-6 last year), long Jumped 19-9. heaved the shot put 42-5. ran the 440 In 54 0. and the mile In 548. Thompson took 11th plare overall at 6,077 while Peterson was 12th at 6.061. "After the first night we had a 153 point lead over Tam pa Hillsborough." Brauman said. "Hillsborough fell apart the sec­ ond day. We pulled away the second day In the 100 and 220 In the 220 we had Thompson at 22.8. B arn ett at 22 .9 and Peterson 23.1. In the 100. Seminole Third In Heptathlon Barnett ran 9.7. and Thompson and Peterson did 10.0. With those performances, we went out to a 1.800 point lead going Into mile (the final event!. "A ll three did a very good Job." added Brauman. " I t 's something to have three athletes over 6.000 points. Our score Is the third highest winning total ever In the decathlon." Lake Brantley's Patriots gave Seminole County two teams In the top 10 In the decathlon as they came away with sixth place and a score of 16.215. Steve Emmons led the way with 5.983 points which was good for 16th place Individually. Hex Black finished with 5.291 |29th place) follow ed bv John Mondo at 4.941 (42nd) Emmons' 5,983 points Is a new Lake Brantley school record and led the way for the Patriots as they broke the team record In the decathlon with their 16.215 By Chris P ls te r Herald S p orts W riter TAMPA - Seminole High's girls complied ihelr best scorr ever In Ihe Slate Heptathlon c o m p e titio n hut It w a s n 't enough to overcome the talented trio from Helle Glade Glades Central Glades Central placed all three of Its performers In the lop eight Individually to come away with 13.403 points and the hep­ tathlon title al Tampa LctoHlgh. Seminole, which consisted ol Ihr team of Chartta Medlock. Shownda Martin and Ikm-helle Wrhstrr. finished third with a score o f 12.584 S e m in o le County had threr teams in the lop 10 In the heptathlon with L u k e M a r y 's L a d y R a m s finishing sixth (11.386) ami Lake H o w e ll's L a d ) S llv n Hawks ninth ut 10,630 (M in ts . Uike Howell's Silver Hawks fin is h e d 15th w ith 14.048 ( M i n t s The Hawk trio Included Chris Gwynn w i t h 4.783 points (51st place). Scott Knudsen was 55th ut 4.639 and Dvlan Kowe 56that 4.626 Lake M ary sent Just tw o athletes with Billy Caughell's 3.434 (53rd) leading the way. Caughell came close to his own school record with a throw of 150-0, the highlight of the meet for Lake Mary. John A m es recorded u score ol 2.755 for 87th plare. «M Ptwtt fev Ttnvnr VltKttti S em in ole's L eo P eferson soars o v er the high |ump bar. P eterson com b in ed w ith F ra n Barnett and D eron Thom pson to g iv e S em in ole High the State D ecathlon title. The T rib e trio, all o f w hom scored o v e r 6,000 points, outdistanced the second p la c e team by n e a rly 1.000 points. Sixers Still Hoping For Needed M iracle; PHILADELPHIA (1/1*1) • NBA history says Philadelphia has only delayed the Inevitable, but the 76crs are still hoping fora miracle. No team ever has recovered from a 3-0 deficit to win a playoff, but Philadelphia took the first o f the four necessary steps with a 115-104 victory In Sunday's Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals. "I b e lie v e In m ira c le s ." said Ju liu s Ervlng "Th ere have been lots o f mira­ cles throu gh the ages • th ey are well-documented and they can happen In basketball." Charles Barkley, who had 20 rebounds and 15 points, said hla team proved Its Basketball heart and talent on Sunday. "W e really played for pride, and even If we do lose the series, we know that we can play them tough." said the rookie. "I feel that we have a great team und we will play as hard sa we can up In Boston." Believing his team can Improve upon Its Game 4 performance. Philadelphia coach Billy Cunningham Mild, "I still think we can play better, we haven't played on all four cylinders vet." The series, which Is the 13th between the Celtics and Philadelphia, shifts to Boston for Game 5 Wednesday. After a Robert Parish Jumper tied the game at 6-6. the 76ers took the lead for good on a 14-4 run. A 9-0 Philadelphia surge to end the opening quarter pro­ vided a 31-16 advantage and Boston was never again closer than 7. The 76ers ted 00-44 at the half and 85-74 at the end of three quarters. Philadelphia's lead see sawed between 8 and 13 for most of the final quarter, before a Scott Wedman 3-polnler at I 06 drew the Celtics to within 7. Maurice Cheeks and Ervlng each hit a pulr o f free Goldenrod, ApopkaW. Seminole Roll By C hris P later H erald Sports W rite r T h e G o ld e n r o d 1 an d A p o p k a -W es t S e m in o le Big League team s remained unhealen In Ihelr respective dis­ tricts as rach won a pair of games Ihls past weekend. Goldenrod I run Its record to 7-0 with a 16-3 rout of Goldenind 2 on Saturday and then upended Winter Pork. 4-2. on Sunday. Apopka West Seminole I m p r o v e d t o 5 - 0 w it h a ilou h lh ea d er s h e lla c k in g o f Rolling Hills. 17 2 und 19-1. In lls win on Saturday. Goldenrod I rapped out 14 hits In whipping Goldenrod 2 In five Innings Dave Marlcltr went the distance on the mound, allowing six hits and striking out 13. Marlelte also contributed three singles Robert Tucker slummed a home run and drove In three runs while Scott "Thurm an" Munson and Eddie Taubensee drove In two runs rach. The big win for Goldenrod 2 ICE GLORY Top 10 NHL teams For the llrsl time in the best of-seven series. Philadelphia broke the 100 bar­ rier Andrew Toney scored 26 points to lean Philadelphia's offense Sunday. Checks scored 22 and Moses Malone totalled 13 rrlx m n iU ( M in t s in and 21 (M in ts . In clu d in g II the fourth quarter. Boston was led hy Kevin Mi Hair's 25 [M in ts and 17 rebounds, w ith Johnson c o n t r ib u t in g 19 (M in ts . See L A K E R S , Page 6A Brantley Fills 2 Coaching Positions Baseball was against Winter Park on Sunday. Winter Park went In with a 6-1 record and Jumped out to u 1-0 lead In the Brat Inning. Goldenrod tied ft In the second when Tucker doubled. Kevin Llenard singled and Tucker scored on a balk. Tucker came back to slug a solo homer In Ihr fourth to give Goldenrod the lead for good. Chris Dqvls hit a two-run shot In the fifth that sewed up the win Davis went the distance on the mound for Goldenrod. allowing four hits, striking out six and wulktng three. Apopka-West Seminole had little trouble disposing of Rolling Hills as II pounded out 17 hits In game one and 16 more In the nightcap. In the first game. Kevin Haas and Jaaon Andrews each hit a throws am! Ervlng added a slain dunk to put Ihr game out of reach. Mike Davis ...Big bat |Mlr of home runs lo lead the wuy for Apopka-West Seminole. S k ip C ou sins, the w in n in g pitcher, added three doubles and three Rltls anti Mike Davis smacked a two-run homer. In Ihr second game. Haas was 3 lor 3 with a home run and Ihrrr Rills, Andrews slammed a two run shot. Cousins was 3 for 3 with a homer and four RBIs and Kenny Chupdrlalnr was 3 for 3 with u home run and two doubles l.akr Hrantlry High School filled out two of the remain lug ih rrr coaching positions hy miming new boys h.iskrtt>ull and girls cross country und track coaches T u k ln g o v e r lor A th le tic Director Hob Peterson, who re­ signed as basket (tail roach hy will stay on as AD. Is Steve Jucker. The new girls cross country and track roach Is Mary Lltllrbrant who lakes over for Jim Marshall A 1977 graduate from Rollins College. Jucker has hern an asslstanl coach and head Junior varsity coach for the Patriots lor five seasons Jucker. who has u masters degree In school ad­ ministration. played basketball lor four years al Rollins Hr began his coaching cnrrrr al Lake Highland Junior High In 1977. In 1977-79. Jucker was an assistant coach al Colonial High In 1979-80. Jucker went on to Itc an usslstant cpach al Wayne P re p s Slali- College In Nebraska la-lore going lo Lake Hrantlry High Juekrr. 31. Is it history in­ structor ul llm ntlrv. Llltlrhrunl has an Impressive background as a couch In cross country and track and Prtrrson said hr Is glad lo have her ul llrunllry. "W e were very fortunate lo gel her." Prtrrson said "She has an Impressive background 1.111lr hr.ml was brail head track amt flrld and cross country clinch al Imkr Michigan College. I9MOM2 In P im o h i her learn w as ilie r i i n i i r r n p In th e Michigan Junior College Athlellc Asaoclatlon. In her llrsl year us track coach at Jackson High In Jackson Michigan. Llttlebrunl's I r a n i broke all ol Ihr school records — C hris Plater Flyers-OHers, Stanley Cup Match Made In Heaven PHILADELPHIA (UPII - It's a Stanley Cup playoff made In hockey heaven. The Philadelphia Flyera. a tight-checking young tram with the beat 1984-85 regular season record In the NHL. against the defending Stanley Cup champion Edmonton Otters, who boast the moat awesome oflrnse In NHL history. The best-of-seven matchup, which begins al the Spectrum Tuesday night, could be one of the most entertaining Stanley Cup finals In many years because of Ihe contrasting styles and strengths of the two teams. The teams stack up as follows: forw ards In Wayne Oretrky. the Oilers have the greatest scoring machine In NHL history.•The ccnterman has 36 points tn the playoffs and needs two more lo break hla own playoff record o f 38. Unfortunately for Ihe Flyers, the Oilers' offense does not end there. G reu ky's right-winger Jart Kurrt has 18 playoff id needs only one more to lie former Flyer Leach's record set In 1976. Kuril has four hat tricks tn 13 playoff games and had four goals tn one game against Chicago Black Behind Glades Central was Tampa King (12.659). followrd by S e m i n o l e . M ia m i Northwestern (11.783), Tampa H illsborough (11.630), Lake Mary. Hudson ( 11.206). Dunedin 110.994). Lake H ow ell, und Southwest Miami munded out ihr top lOal 10.417 Marlin, a freshman, wus the lop Individual for the Lady Semlnolrs as she set u school record of 4.332 (Mints which was giMd for fourth place overall The record number of (Minis In Ihr heptathlon kepi Martins siring of setting a record linrrl or school) In every meet shr's competed In this season Medlock. a senior, lied for 10th place Individually with 4.138 (M in t s while Webster, also n freshm an, fin ish e d 12th ut 4.114 L aea sh la C re w s o l T a m p a K in g sel a meet record with 4.878 (M in t s that Included Impressive (M-rfomiunces In t h e high Jump (5-4). long Jump (16-10). high hurdlrs (14.9) und shot pill (38-3). Crews, a senior, was Ihe s la te h rp tu lh lo n In dividu al winner as a sophomore Glades Crntrul. a 3A school, bus won Ihr 3A Stale Truck und Stale Heptathlon lilies the pun two yrurs. Central's trio In Ihls pusl weekend's ct>m|>elltlnn In­ cluded Even Lyman (second al 4.851). RechliM Johnson isixth at 4.288) and Gladys Milton Irlghlh at 4.2641 Behind Crews and Lyman In Ihr Individual ru>r was Angelina I'ln d rr of H illsb orou gh ut (4.3431 followrd by Martin at 4.332. L a k e M a r y s e n i o r F ra n "F la s h " Gordon concluded n hr III Unit career fur the Lady Rums hy lying for loth pluce (Mrdlork) with u school record 4.138 points. The lop 10 Indi­ viduals are All Stale The sixth placr linlsh wus the highest ever for Ihe laidy Rums In the Stale Hrplulhlon. Lake Mary was ninth a year ago In fin ishing 10th. Gordon broke the school record In the high Jump (5-1). tied the record In Ihr 110 hurdlrs (16.3) and broke the senior record In the 220126 21 Gordon also was third In the MHO to give Seminole County a 1-2-3 swrrp Marlin won with a time of 2:17 followed by Webster at 2 23 and Gordon ul 2 28 8. Following Gordon for Ihr Lady Rams was senior Sonya Walker who was 24lh at 3.738 Walker set personal heals In almost every event. Junior Anqurnrttr Whack finished Mtith with 3.510 points despite an Injured knee Hawks sustained In the first day of By contrust. Philadelphia s lop playoff goal . compel it ion. scorer Is Tim Kerr, who notched right goals In For Lake llow rll. the senior nine games before Injuring tils right knee agulnat the Quebec Nordlqurs May 5. Hr Is expected hark twin tandem of Rochelle and Mirhrllr Spearman led the way. against Edmonton Rochelle was 21st at 3.788 Edgs: Edmonton. followed closely by Michelle who Ooaltsndlng was 22nd at 3.783. Sophomore The Flyers Pelle Lindbergh Is the best goalie In Kim Ham m onlrrr Injured an the NHL. Hr played In more winning games ankle In Ihr first day of competi­ (40-17-7) than any other NHL goalie during Ihe tion but went on lo finish out Ihe regular season and had a low 3.02 goals-agalnst meet with 3.059 points |52nd). average. Hockey He playa a standup style and gives few rebounds From a technical point of view, such as playing angles, hr Is the best Hr also handles pressure well Grant Fuhr replaced Andy MiMg as die Oilers' No. I goalie late tn Ihe season because of a leg Injury Edga: Flyers. / I Lake Brantley's D d y Patriots finished I4lh In the 20-lram flrld with B.752 points. Cathie Wild led the way with 3.683 which was good for 3 1at place; Jennifer Burrows was 35th at 3.523 and Barbara Panluao 85th at 2.626 �* I 4 A - E v e n i n g Herald, Sanford, FI. M onday, M a y 20, IM S BASEBALL ROUNDUP NATIONAL L t A O U l le a f W Now Yort » Chicago X Montroei X It Louti 14 Phltoaotphl* II PI»1UMir|p, M Wool Lon Otego X Cindm otl X How*ton X Loo Angotot 14 A ft onto 14 Son Frencttco 14 leaf L Pci. OP >1 4)4 — 1) 444 >to 14 114 4 >* 417 rv* *71 x w n 14 X 4 i i 14 14 14 I* 1* Jl Mi — 114 t 114 i 444 Ito 417 41* 400 4W Van (Mae* I. Montr oat 1 Atlanta 4. Chicago > Cincinnati I. PlttifcurghO Philadelphia 7. L n Angetoe I tan Franc Itea 4, New York J (Id ittnya) Mouth tton L i t Lav ll I l i M t r i Raavtti tan DtogoI. Montreal 1 Maw York J, tan F rarxlaca 1 Laa Angatat 1. Phlledttghle > Cincinnati 7. Plttihurgh I M outtont.lt L o v tll Atlanta I. Chicago • M t a f t t 'i Som e* (AH Timet EOT) Laa Angalaa ICetttlto lo t at Montraal I Schefieder 4 4 ), I l i p m Cincinnati (Tittot 1 I I at Chicago ! Candarton } n , 4 Otp m tan Otaga (Hcnrt 141 at Maw York IGoodtn4 l | , l U p m Moutton iNlakro 14) at PtttMiurgh I Rhodan 1 41. M l p m tan Franclaco (Krvkow >1) at Philadelphia (Carlton0 II. 7 M p m Atlanta (Smith 111 at tt Laull <Andu|ir « | | , 4 It p m Toronto Soltlmoro Otfrott Now York lotion Wttwoukoo Ctoroland w >1 » X 14 14 14 14 L Pet OS 14 400 — 14 400 — 14 MO to '4 I X Jto tt 457 i N 411 4to X * 7to » >1 I* X 14 17 14 X 14) __ to 574 555 1 514 fto 4TJ 4 444 1 744 »to Wm I Colttornto Chicago Mtnnototo Kantot City Oofclond SooN to Tout i im, RESULTS AM ERICA N LEA O U E STANDINGS u 14 M t; t* X » M tarN F t RetoNt tin »im « " at «r ■ - i <i ■ ■ r i- im U N I l lll "A-Cl t ik n VHFMU9I* Ix i VMPfNii 1*11 *•§*•! I ' l **•*♦ **• • —l e t t - i it ana 141 tm CM F |r * Kj t| ii (»»<>ta III Dtrii III • -Filter m i t w 4i r 't I t w n t C la inland 1. Bolton | Mi newtot a |. Toronto 1 Chicago V To.aa I MJIwoukao 11. Kantat City 10 California 4. 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NaWm Cap* ID. tvey (|). » a a I a r I I I I t I h r n tga Ttvto U. k rM i ' ■••an Manana Coirm in ana lawaOi •**nrt It r ilH W a i L-ANivWw II >1 Una Oh o o a - iii M a in - l it mi in. am Cadnall. H aw 01 X 4 Mark • ( A t oil i-enw Ikn at- Da t ra it. P a r r iil H I MW M - tl i HI Ml Ml - 11• w an OWarhanr ana Cw-owi Mat pa kpt e -0 kW'rvi OH l-Okart la » nil la>m Omar III, tan Fkaya I 4 Tinaa - rmt cm a T* tt. Carte To Cdtok CM 1 I ' H 11 RUMWPirMfW 1rn fMM • *f» I f f * H I f l l f l l l to W U U M 1 *4 t t B IB » a Mr- IK Bt*i IS *1 ** P vt* Cm BTB « * ki «4»tt NO B IB n n M Cm mw BTB V 9 XB •AviN A* BU I 0 c r: C n t 10 Con. i k B «B n « Jit 1rjt. SW n * i n b Xt a rp U 0 JU Gwr** U !*«l if B JM Mete IK • ■WONLMfH t 1 * • * v m v a K NrtNV OV Mta B » k0 Dt n Cm B IB V c W B IB 9 m • «•*> to* a m 0 S3 B1 p«to" Mm Cmov tta V TB N 9 Jti BIB n 9 J1F AWN. Nt •wtont* W# n m * a HI ' n * UM> BQI 0 9 « b m 9 0 ■ Im CM i Ml Ml Mr - t i l l tram. U r ID ktv-tr Fnrrtn LEADERS M n IF l law W. aw OA I HO till L— I 4) m a r - I 11 It iM P t - IU I ^ ^__ ^ Cxwtaart Can • Om tn m i n n r » t ll<l l nwgi (in **»i * in i m > i a e M v a i ii m laa i « m «w t n Mender’ i m a n u IfIM P C levolend 4, Boaton I Milwaukee 7, Xante* City 1 Taranto J, Mlnnaaeta I Maw York 4, California I Detroit*. Oak land 4 Tt«at 7. Chicago 1 taettle 4. Baltimara 7 (All Time* ■DTI Chicago I Salvor a t ) at Toronto I Kay 11), I.M p m Mltwaukaa IHIguara 111 at C lava land lie hulta l l l . M I p m Botton (Nippor III at Mlnnoaota I Butctwr ) } | . « » p m Kantat City (Ltotvendt 41) at Taaat (M ow n14 ),4 U p m Detroit ITorroll 4 41 at California IRomanlcfc 4 11, 14 X pm at I hi e i m - i l i M P t t S - lll a n. Clark. VCI. MpVwk UaWFnrtp Cm f tear Hr Carwr 10 «Whaom an kwu> Ciipe - Done ON It kaaPi Nan II, Ina Im ana Fan, laa t# rapnan On rl Nr a i . 1 a a• tva IPM In apanp Lwpa - kkrpn an n. ClPt. IK n tartar Ca h Man, IK V ■ W nun Antrim laaaw - Dent Oh B krpwaa, aw n. I p r Uri B nrtw im waarw am h r ia 10 M ewar aa It M o m vdtedr •rat wmCan k-nrrjn l a p . - N r , OP K at rw erw at < « tl OM tt. I r w »T im • t> a w t D P t i Tp ana CM ana i - Irvkaa IF to hi rpwiwia ia i at iO a t e U P w I F i k - by. Tp lit IWrW 1C lit anna Cm Inn kr-%CMIM Mm DPMI RAINES GAUGE l*MMG*«i*r**M« " •a B IB 9 41 H | 1 • ■ B TB • *♦"*1 1 »|t » 1 GVtil 1 tnoMf - ■ 1 I It B HU M rm (Nfl - __t 1 •wip . m JAT« I m M S N So mao* m M W . mfA»«»|I1M»MW Sp FtOtt I m m, 1hr I f M i n W n M M I h W f S M CM VnMNr tarn <■ I a I N i Pew G*rm A’ta* T w ist O f F a te D im s C u b s' P e n n a n t H o p e s Sutcliffe Injured Running Out Grounder A tla n ta 's S teve B edrosian picked up his first v ic to ry ot the season Sunday as the B ra v e s blanked the C h icago Cubs, 3 0. A TLA N TA (UPI) — Tills kind o f twist of fate can drcldr a pennant In May. Alter hilling a routine ground hull Sunday. Chicago Cube arc Hick Sutcliffe* got Injured running down the flrst-basr line. Ihe righthander was forced to leave the game in the third Inning wllh what watt Initially diagnosed an a sevrrrly nprnlned lefl hamstring. Sutcliffe will be exaudnrd In Chicago Monday by the Cube' team physician, Before the Injury. Iasi year's Cy Young Award winner gave up a two-run homer to Atlanta's Dale Murphy lhal sealed the Braves' .10 victory over 1Ik- ( ‘libs Sutcliffe, whose arrival In June of last season proved In lx- I fie crucial plrco In Ihe Cults' 3f»-ycor search for posl-season Inclusion. Is the ace of t fie staff. A prolonged Injury fo Sutclllle, 5-4. would seriously hinder the Cutis' chance* of repealing us Nl. Kant champs, especially wllli the team's unexpected poor flitting so far. "T h ey told me they have to wall until probably tomorrow or the next duy to reully see bow It Is." Chicago manager Jim Frey said of Ihe Injury. "T h ey Junl told me tt wus a hamstring pull. Right now. I don't know flow serious It Is to tell you I lie truth I guess lomorrow they'll tie able lo see flow he reacts and how hr feels and get a better feel for flow long II might fie. I don't know." Sutcliffe, 2H, entered Sunday's game wllh a 2 11 ERA, faint year. Ihr 6-foot-7, 213-pounder went Iff-1 with a 2 fifl ERA after Ctrvrland traded film to Chicago on June IT. The Ions Sunday dropped Chicago 2 Vt games behind the New York Mels In the National League Fast. Atlanta entered Ihe weekend series sporting Ihe I h -s I FRA In the National League Sieve Bedrosian and iwo relievers limited Chicago lo seven hits as the Cults' potent bats of lanl season remained dormant. Bedrosian. 1-2. yielded six hits over 5 2-3 Innings. Jell Dedinon gave up one hit lit 2 1-3 Innings while Bruce Suiter pitched Ihe ninth for N.L. Baseball fils eighth nave. M ets 3, G iants 2 At New York. Howard Johnson's bases-loaded. two-run single highlighted a three-run sixth Inning, rallying Ihe Mets pasl San Francisco. Torn Gorman. 3-1. struck out a career-high six In six Innings. Roger McDowell worked three Innings lo record his second save. Mark Davis. 2-2. look the loss. •••Lok©rs C ontinu ed from 5A L u r r y B ir d , u s u a lly in ninimrntal In rallying IWtslon, Iki shot Just 4 of 15 (tom the floor, scored 14 points and committed H turnovers. Philadelphia wus seeking lo avoid Ita first ever sweep In Hie playoffs. 'Tiring swept was something w e d i d n 't b e l i e v e w o u ld happen," said Barkley. "N ow we've got lo take It onr game ut a time and go lo Boston und play •it well as we can." Bui Boston forward Cedric Maxwell doesn't think Uarklry has much to look forward to In Boston, where the Celtics are undefrated In all seven playoff games this year. Asked for s prediction about Game 5. Maxwell said, I can only promise that you aren't going lo see a Game 6 ." L sk srs 120, N uggets I I fl DENVER (UPI) - The ___ ngeles Lakers, champing at the It fur s rematch against Boston, were having a tougher time than Ihr Celtics In arriving at ihe E Walker twice dived over Ihe line on fourth-down plays In ltic* drive, (lie hci ond lime landing In Ihr rnd /one for Ills third touchdown, Bui Denver answered wllh an HO ytud march of lls own. Gold quurtrrbuek Bob Gagllano fill lour different receivers for til) yards to net up a I yard plunge by Johnson with 6 02 lo play and Denver field on for the win. Outlaws 30, Breakers 21 PORTLAND. Ore (UPI) - Luis Zendrjus kicked Hirer Held goals World Championship series Against Hie Denvrr Nuggets’ big guns Sunday. Ihe Laker* were on Ihe ropes und In dungrr o f s e e in g (h r b rst-of-seven Western Conference final series tied 2-2. Against a drplrlrd Nuggets' lineup that featured ren ter Danny Schayes, forward Ulll Haiullk and guard Mlkr Evuns. th e L a k e r s n e e d e d J u m e s Worthy's tip-In with 20 seconds lefl fo lake u 120-1)6 win for a 3-1 game lead. Game 5 Is Wednesday In Los A n g e le s an d L a k e r M a g ic Johnson said the Nuggrts. who lost Alex English to a broken thumb in the third quarter Sunday, will be "hurd pressed to lieat a good tram without their horses." Of Game 4, Johnson said, "It was a heartbreak for Ihem. The Nuggets came Hits far and then Ihr Injuries started lo happen." English bad 2H points tn 2 1-2 quarters. Calvin Null, also with 2H, twisted on Injured knee and played wllh a painful limp. Dun lascl received a debilitating hip brutse to go with u strained knee. Fat Lever played haltingly on a bum knee. CLEVELAND |UPI| — If Ihe results would always be the same. Joe Carter would pray every lime he hit the ball. Carter, who has been In Cleve­ land manager Pat CorTales' dog­ house for most o f the season, drove a one-out single down the left-field line scoring OHs Nixon from third base Sunday, giving Ihe Cleveland Indians a 2-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. After he hit the ball. Carter said he "watched and prayed" for a moment before running to first. "W hen you come Into the game batting only 205. you can't take anything for granted." he said. "M y first reaction was to fall on my knees, but I didn't want to get thrown out at first." Carter believes his .205 days are over. " I hate to sound like I'm making excuses, but I had a really sore left hand and wrist and that gave me swing pro­ blem s." he said. “ But I'm not hurtIng anymore " C leveland, which tied the score 1-1 In the eighth Inning on Tony Berna/ard's solo home run. took two of three games In the weekend aeries "The Indians got what we didn't — timely hilling." said Boston m anager John McNamara, who was ejected by home plate umpire Mike Reilly after protesting a strike call In the second Inning. " W e 'r e not strin gin g hits together. W e've lost six of seven. Including these two of three this weekend. That's unfair fo our fine pltrhlng staff Oil Can IDennls Boyd) pitched a fine game." With one out In the ninth. Brook Jacoby reached on an Infield single to deep shortstop off loser Boyd. 4-3. Twins 8. Bine Jays 2 At Minneapolis. Pete Fllson. 2-0, supplied three-hit relief over 7 2-3 Innings and received solo home run support from Tom Brunansky and Tim Teufel to down Toronto, Reds 7, Pirates I White Sox 5, Rangers 1 At Pittsburgh. Mario Solo. 6-3. tossed a alx-hllter .and helped himself wllh Iwo hits and two RBI to pace Cincinnati. Lee Tunnel! dropped to 0-5. Pete Rose was hitless In three at-bats and Mill needs 64 hits to break T y Cobh's all tlmc rerordof4.10 l. At C hicago, R ookie Daryl Boston broke an O-for-17 slump and a 1-1 He by cracking his first major-league home run to sup­ port Ihe com bined three-hit pitching of Tim Lollar and two re lie v e rs and defeat Texas. L o lla r struck out nine and walked five In 6 2-3 Innings Gene Nelson. 3-1, ton ed two hitless innings to earn the vtrrory Dodgers 3, P h illie s 2 Al Philadelphia. Greg Brock and Mike Marshall hit solo homers to back the combined four-hit pitching of Frrn«m lo Vstrnaurla. 4 4. and Ken Howell, helping Los Angeles snap a four-game liming streak. Howell notched his fifth save ('buries Hudson. 1-3, was the loser Padres 8, E xpos 3 Al Montreal. Kevin Me Reynolds und Terry Kennedy drove In two runs apiece to help San Diego’s Andy Hawkins Improve lo HO Hawkins Jttlned Atlanta's Rick Mahler as baseball's only eight-game winners Luis DeLeon eurned his first save. The loser was Sieve Rogers. 2-4, A stro s 7. C ardinals 3 At Houston. Crulg Reynolds' Iwo-run single snapped a 3-3 lie and supported Ihe combined seven-hit pitching of Houston's Ron Mathis. 3-1. and Bill Dawfey. Alan Ashby. Fnos Cabell and Jim Pankovlts each hit solo homers for ihe Astros. Duwley picked up his second save. John Tudor. 1-6, took the loss. Denver Overcomes G enerals, 28-24 DKNVKH (UPI) - Bill Johnson rustled for three touchdowns Bun duy to afflict H r r s c b e l Walker's lliree touchdowns and 142 yards, trading llie Denver Gold In a 2H 24 USPl. vlrtory ovrr Ihe New Jrrsey Generals Denver Improved lo 0-4 on the season while New Jrrsey fell In H 5. ( The Generals look a 24-21 lead four m inu tes Info Ihr final (jiiarlrr on a I-yard run by Walker, wfiu lop|>ed 100 yards for Ihr M-vrnth straight game Carter's Hit Lifts Tribe Over Bosox Brewers 11, Royals 10 Al Milwaukee. Charlie Moore singled and center fielder Willie W ilson s error on the play allowed Paul Molllor to score the winning run from first base In Ihe boltom o f the ninth Inning, edging Kansas City. fk>h Gibson, 4 - 1. pitched 2 2-3 Innings to earn Ihe victory. Angels 4, Yankees l At Annhelm . C alif., Brian Downing and Ruppert Jones each cracked two-run homers lo support the combined slx-hll pitching o f Jim Slalon and Donnie Moore, to beat New York. Slaton, 4 2. yielded five hits through seven Innings A's 9. Tigers 7 Al Oakland. Calif., Alfredo Griffin had three hits and drove In two runs and Dave Kingman added two RBI to down Detroit. Chris Codlroll. 5-1. went seven Innings lo gain Ihe victory. The loser was Milt Wilcox. 12 Sunday and Hie Arlrona Outlaws snup|K-d a six-game losing strruk by defeating Hie Portland Break­ ers 30-21 In Ihe U.S FooHm II League. A rizona quartrrbuck Doug Williams Ihrrw Iwo touchdown passes und halHiack Reggie llrowri run In Irom 13 yurtls out lo account for the other Outlaw scoring. Zrnjudr*' llrld goals covered 22. 26 and 33 yards. Williams' touchdown passes came on u 12 vat tier (o Kim Anderson. Orlolss 2. Mariners 1 Al Seattle, Cal Ripken's sacri­ fice fly with one out In Ihe eighth Inning snapped a I-1 tie and Dennis Martinez pitched a sixhitter to lift Baltimore Martinez. 3-2. struck out three and walked two to record his first complete game. Mike Moore. 4-4. took the loss 1985 Evening Herald All County Softball C V l» t » T lS M It l K mm AvofUl I NoH i lop Ptrtl 1n « Pltthor Chfltty Taxtltt. Lpho Hewoll tumor Coklhor Moody Moll, loko Uory tophomoro Ptrtl Soto Krlttto Honor. Lytnon luntor totonO Soto Sondy Cllllot Loko Howoll ton ior SSortttos Kim ArorIII. Loko Mory tenter Third Soto E rin Monk in*. Loko Ho wot • toghomoro ChetHoto iitoon ThloSouth. loko Howoll .... tontor Koron Do Shot tor. Loko Mory ....... luntor Mikki Elty Ovtodo tophomoro Jonot Houck. Sornlnoto .... tontor Second T u t s Pilcher Seth Wotktnt. Loko Mory .. luntor Co tenor •Aechono Brown. Loko Stonttoy tontor F u ll Soto Sherry Aigton. LOAo Stonttoy ....... luntor Second Soto Lite Sunk ink, Loko Mory ____ tontor Shoett to# Ctoco Loy. Loko Howoll tonwr Third Soto LOurto Loittor. Loko Mory trothmon Outsold Loura Do«pt. Loko Sronttoy luntor Eton Fetter. Ovtodo JOudon Jonot. Loko Howoll L i u Sontwill. Loko Mory tonwr tophomoro tontor PHchor - Jodie Swttior. Ovtodo, Kim WoSinoan. Loko Sronttoy Catchor — Sholly Sondort. Somlnotoj Tomoro Lowtk. Loko Howoll Ptrtl kOM — Avo Gardner. Lake Howoll) Doo Doe Beeatoy. Ovtodo Sheri Potorton. Iiio o d koto — Kim Woln. Lake Sronttoy. Jototco Srodtoy. Ovtodo SSertitop — O onlu Stovont. Lyman. Carolina Chovtk. Ovtodo. Micholto Brown. Loko Sronttoy Third how — Cathy Bergman. Ovtodo Valor w Pr«o. Lyman. Mondy MaNhtoton. Loko Brantley Outsold - L l l Stone. Amy JLdomt. Lake Mory. Hoothar Mayor. Doom Jottert Loko Sronttoy. Borhoro Srlva. Jockto Parr. Sornlnoto. Both Sounderl Loko Howoll. Mory Ryan. Lymoni Borhoro Mo tone. Ovtodo PloyorolSto toor Sandy GUI tot. Loko I towoU. tontor Sow to — Voting by lomiwolo County cneehot. Sots C e rw Sornlnoto. Cindy Henry. Lake Mory. Jockto Miller. Oviedo Jo Lu cian s Loko Howoll. JLrmelto Griffin. Lyman Renny Satn t Loko Sronttoy and E i v w g Hereto w ar tl writer Chrlt F ille r KtWMKoSor . t i n t feeto JomoiNomk �1 Evening Hersld. Ssn»«rd. FI. SPO R TS IN BRIEF Rutherford, Rookie Vogler Join Fastest Indy Field Ever INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) — Th e fastest field In the history of the Indianapolis 500 was completed during the final day of qualifying with the addition of four drivers. Including three-time champion Johnny Rutherford. Rutherford and veterans Kevin Cogan and Derek Daly switched to their backup cars Sundav to requallfy for the May 26 race. Rookie Rich V’ogler also earned a spot In the 33-car field on the last day of timr trials. The field's average speed was a record 208 138 mph. (aster than Teo Fabl's 1983 record Individual mark of 207 395 The slowest qu alifyin g speed. Tony Bettenhausen a 204.824. would have been good for the ninth spot In the 1984 starting grid. Everyone was holding out until the last m om ent." said Rutherford, who beat the 6 p m qualifying deadline by 47 minutes. " T o qualify alter the type of day I had makes it all worthwhile, "T h e morning practice session did It." he said "W e timed a 208 and didn't want lo go any further until we saw what developed. "Qualifying In the first car was a comedy of errors because I had the boost turned down low Today, when I was coming out of the third turn on the final lap. I felt I could kill the engine and coast In." Rutherford, the final qualifier In 1984 after falling In two other cars, spent most o f the day as the slowest qualifier after Cogan bumped Steve Chasscy early In the day by requallfylngal 206 368 mph. "For some reason we had a bug In the other car." Cogan said " I could never get above 205. I went 208 In this one and I haven't taken a lap flat y et." U M IA U -twx C*mt ra- C*r»-<* ■ > '«slw 1 a • * - i T i t »*•>-* S i h •> v lira CmUWft ID h um * • * - * f V* l H I s * . , * c e r a M r a i r a s m i t t e t * - » iu . • X ft* - tlZ * I f t n n i 0 *» ** n*»05'«ft|« » • * roor u n • ft* - IV A llW l . K i r a • l . - t r -rarairam ra It »ft»*a>ftr' IIM IU IU U I S » • - IraTft* v . l l a t - r " , V ra i I P I V i C i f t m TUI I I - - 0- 1- U , s t ills u«itio t u r n r o c r u u i n w t •ran ■IIS ft « I ft • • I I I l I » * ft I • ft 1 l Wt ■«%# (*M#*tt C44 4FE • 11 ft « • Nk#*r I 4• •'EM I 1• LM ftMHI I W1 • v 'a v I « • Va* 4****« ) W1 YrNMi St» • j few# 8#«»1 .K H Tf f It s 1 w o *** S**sr|ef I fte«ef*t » V , l • - CVIftftm ftJUt “r v t l NBA 3p m *U*a#t*k1»** MU m m ii n m M XT si 04 » w m Of re Hunt's Triple Lifts Adcock Qulnl Hunt's two-run triple in the bottom o f the fifth inning Friday llltrd Adcock Roofing to a 17-16 victory over Clem Leonard Shell In Sanford Pee Wee League action at Fort Mellon Park. Leonard Shell managed to lead most of the way despiie gelling jusl two hits. The iwu tills, both In Ihe fifth Inning. Included Neville Fuller s double and Edmond Daniels' RBI single Leonard Shell also capitalized on 14 walks In the game. Adcock Roollng punched out six hits In the game Including a 2 for 3 performance by Jamie King who smacked a two-run homer In the first Inning. Melvin Barnes added an RBI triple. In another Pee Wee League game, an seven-run first Inning paved the way for a 9-8 victory for McRobert's Tires over Kinker Materials. David Stelndl and Craig Merkerson led off the game for McRobert a with back-to-back home runs Merkerson's double In the second was Ihe only other hit for McRobert's. Meanwhile. Rlnker was held hlllesr. by a pair or Me Robert s pitchers. Thirteen walks enabled Rlnker to stay close. Schowonda E xcels A t SEC M eet STAHKVILLE. Miss — Former Lyman High great Schowonda Williams, now a freshman at l-oulslana State University, took a first place and a second Saturday at the 53rd Southeastern Conference Championships. Williams, a 1984 graduate of Lyman and holder of two Florida 4A Slate records, out raced Florida's Pljier Brrssanl lor first place In the 440 meter hurdles Williams finished with a time of 56 66 compared to 57.06 for Birssant. In the 100 meter hurdles. It was Tennessee's Lavonnu Martin cruising to first placr with a time of 13 28 compared to 13.47 for Williams U S P T MWMO S T S .IK S t H t AKiA WAUl NSVlOT u « « o T « t o -u ti«e A o |X T w tV O U O M I S I\0* AW CT W )4 M fW B M 44* m b m Oi •ft! Dft » XT IW S -rm o N Q IB . S lO M T H S tlO s u p TO ovswootiSA. the u r»r TO feAU,L H S «.p UNO A C tu W O T S L .*V . HlOM-MhSOItftSecM X OULO W Y V t llW . S 'O R . f iS S S O A L U V O M T H te d o w n S s j im q . r iw t v »a t i a v o w s . 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I B* id 1 «t%he«i M e * e + *+ > * *'• "* • MifNA.G**lC4Mr4i »i » * 14M 4 k - y Cara V r*^ « ) 0 '#«r P#e»f C'*| ppn Lopez Erases Doubt, Wins First '85 Title CHATHAM. N.J. IUPII - The wom an who hun won more professional g olf tournaments than any other player In the Iasi eight years had this lerrlble confession to make, She was wondering If she would ever win again. Happily for Nancy Lope/, she received a favorable answer Sunday when she nursed a slim lead and then blrdled iwo of the fin a l three h oles to win a 8175.(XX) lournamenl by Ihree shots over Pal Bradley. • The tournament, played over th e 6 ,2 6 5 - y a r d F a ir m ou th Country Club course. Is known as th e C h r y s le r P ly m o u th Classic. 11 was the 30th career victory for Lapet, giving her al least one title In each of her eight full years on the tour, bul hrr first since last August in Cleveland. ' You don't want to think negative, but you still wonder If you ran w in." Lopez admitted after her 54 hole score of 9-under 210 gave her flrsi place money of 826.250 "Y o u wonder If when the pressurr Is on you can still make Ihe putt. You're sllll proving lo yourself you can do It. This was a good tournament for me to win. and hopefully ihe rest of the year won't be as frustrating for m e." The pressure putt for Lopez came on Ihe 16th hole Sunday. Bradley, who had started the day six shots behind Lopez, sank a 25-loot eagle pull on (he Dual hole lo close within a stroke of Ihe leader. "Before I made the pull on 16 I heard a big roar and I knew someone had eagled 18." Lopez said, adding she realized II was someone close lo her since only u few players were left on Ihr course. 4 *1 4D 4 *4 4 A» 4'* 4ta t| i ni n MIfernw, laMNrwr U • * »a» la I iM beri " T o win flic Colonial Is some­ thing I will always cherish." Pavin collected 890.(XX) for Ihe win while the 854.OOO runner-up check went lo the MU prising Bob Murphy. 4 Pit B CaufN* kaftaMar# V *-ei ias#war, ka i H - W>D«efi V U * i| p « •Nr n Van D « f i e la^«er» l R | a • *•# Jft - Pa* -w , ^ *•*•* CeekreMf Ota^e—slut Wr«m Vet II Me# I! Me# n Me# * . Me# iWS Ijr L tS ' » t ftftsns Cj h » T rMlp« lOkviMisnn ill ¥af i v Ox*p J ke# PBi LaM|r*wh»f N e t Lake •ran’*# t k t a t iP r ^ t G m r* laa* 8 m >i »■«■ •* " I M N m » » * - * la k a ^ M - ««« '• ( k " f « M k i v Ian ( 0t| C k s f i i t | » sw ka Mat * - f kay t - »l I kf n C It U M FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) The list of Colonial National Invitation champions —■ from Ben Hogan to Jack Nlcklaus — rrads like go lf s Hall o f Fame. Corey Ravin's name was added lo lhat list Sunday and although hi* achievements are not yrt legendary, he demonstrated over the course of four days at the Colonial Country Club that those achievements should grow and grow. At the end of a record-setting week. Pavin held the most Im­ portant tecord of all — a 72-hole total of 14-under 266 which was good enough for a four slrokr victory. "T h is Is deflnllrlv Ihe besl I've ever played." said Pavin. 25. who last year set a PGA tour record lor most m oney won (8260.536) by a rookie. m>8a** ft#aWr###»<■*-»»«> IS) la* t " g w t* jRfetra * | I t * , it ~ m *-*•«• * Dh h - :j ft* GWSST P S B C T lC i TUCHNiQU* TWaftn at,, 11 Oh m •> D ra t* • *-> Evert Wins West Germ an Open BERLIN (UPII — Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd captured the 136th title of her distinguished career Sunday with a straight sets victory over 15-year-old West German Steffi G raf In Ihe 9150.OOO West German Open tennis championship. The 30 year old Evert Lloyd, (he No. 2 ranked player In the world behind Martina Navratilova, overcame her trenage opponent 6-4. 7-5 only after a spirited and dramatic critter-court battle before about 5.000 fans. Evert Lloyd, who earned 827.500 for her victory, compllmenled Graf on her "great forehand" and compared her game to that of American prodigy Tracy Austin. "Even when I played against her (Graf) for the first time three months ago. I could see she can become a great player." Evert Lloyd said. t r% m n m m JN w’ Drams ftrijramt* Vm»mNr*wftli t U T w iIO T f let' ¥ k*M) SAN DIEGO fill’ ll — Brian Quinn scored three goals Sunday night to power the San Diego Sockcrs past the Baltimore Blast 7-3 fora 2-0 lead In the MISL finals. The best-of-seven series moves to Baltimore for games Thursday and Saturday. Quinn, who also had an assist, scored Iwlcc In a five-goal fourth quarter by San Diego that started when the Blast goalie was pulled with 7:33 left. Baltimore was led by Joey Fink with two goals. San Diego goalie Jim Gorsek made nine saves while Scoll Manning of Baltimore made six. Baltimore look a 1-0 lead on a goal by Tim Wlttman. olf Ihe assist by Stan Stamenkovtc. ut 2 50 o f the opening quarter. The Sockers stormed back to take a 2-1 lead on quick goals by Branko Segota and Jacques Ladauceur Segota scored unassisted ul 7 41 after stealing Ihe ball from llrlnz Wirt/ at midfield Ladouceur scored on a retKiund from Ka/ Devna I 0 4 lalrr Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKIAUS USFL i Aji T « n Sockers Close In On MISL Title Pavin Wins Colonial, Sets Record SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Murphy. 42. hasn't won a lournamenl In four years and his finish Sunday gave him hope for Ihe future. a *,* •»« m n k»» ft*its* LanSImv 1UX* U » - I r a Mart* C a r a * , i m u •*■ • Iw C a r a * m a t tra m . M a ttC a ra W i n s ? Cm •».••«(*» M t n t C a r a * "This rekindles an old fire.” said Murphy, who in rcecttl years has become known more lor his television commentary than for his playing mat ' » I tl Uma S a t * C a r a * t ftD I D * r a W t '. m M a t t C a r a * , i s m Ca e f t a a C a r a * IS r * i (« t a m W a o C a ra * » * *- U»ar j* L a * C a r a * M I H > » l 1ft* W * t t i f t » ( a r a * O S ' ChttLrav O a t * C a p a * m u v - r a v a r a * a c » C a r a * m ta " I ’ve been fighting l( lor two years now ." he Mild " I made a commitment lo mysell and my wile thul I'd play six straight weeks and l( I didn't do well, then I might think about doing something else " * » t l a a Cra*t** WattCim* MM &•"•» 0**pi OwitCaraM S ' in m tn (a t Mettdsy. May H . 1W - 1» c,#f ip M pr,t C a w * •a i hpW, mraa lapCara* » n Vi ln*ftt la* Cara* la ft* » ) '* * * M v i* ( a r a * m SI f t a l U ftp ra (a f t * ( a r a * M S , Tw o shots behind Murphy In third place came Scoll lloch w h ile Nick Price am i Mark O'Meara llrd for fourth at 7 under 273, J>. Mart* C a r a * m M • a I CM* t e a Mad C a ra * m s * m**» ft***a* OacftCara* m 'V i » O i Vi * lap C an * m 03 •a X Craa l * * Mai*Ora »*u 'ra f t s a * LpuCppra* 1*1 mo* mas ftjSaSrt Sprit Capa* 1*1 BM irm ■pi II Draft Ora IPU(ara* x>U 140 ■ a * C a m W a r* ( a r a * M M l a ltn »a* ftLrttCppra* MPU u* » 't-pptp, ftp *, Hptpmi, t i l l ip * Cara* a, ua *-*— L III Ca 14* ■ fttX f 4hi During Ihe course of fhe week I lie IHJiole Colonial record fell |o 62 by Joey Stndetar) as did the 38 hole. 72 hole and from nine records HIFGoodrich Golf 3 YEAR BATTERY Lopez, who has I wo ninitenip finishes fills year, responded w-llh a 5-fool downhill pull for birdie on No. 16. and dosed out her round with a 7-fool birdie putt on 18. "I made a few mental errors ibis year." Lopez said. "I didn't want to wind up kicking myself in the bull again." Bradley, who wound up al 69-213. bus 13 career victories, but also has been a ninnerup 3H s :> * 3 6 95 5 YEAR BATTERY #44 24 24 F 9 5 MARINE BATTERY # 4 4 »s times, " I was six behind at Ihr start of ihr day and I really didn't think I could beat Nancy." said Bradley, who won Ibis tourna­ ment In 1983. "I Just trtrd lo play the lies! I could and elimi­ nate Ihe mistake* " S llll. fo llo w in g her eagle, B radley nursed som e hope, explaining later. "You never say die. You never think something might not happen." B r a d le y u d d e d . th o u g h . "N a n c y has won too many limes. I didn't really think she would make any mistakes She slammed Ihe door In iny fare pretty hard." By winning. Lopez moved c lo s e r lo h er p r im e goa l, n il ranee to Ihe LPGA Hall of Fame She needs lo win five more tournaments, or one more m ajor—except fo r the LPGA which she already has won Performsas great as it looks BettedT/A 60 [ i G o o d ric h 95 1**•#•*-• i Ws $39 44 M 47 #4 41 M MM 4#M MM m«08l4 llVMSIft 141.40014 I7MMI4 2IV40SIS H ttN II (Aiftftd « k > U I w if t ii • Pcwilin liAtltoM —ml ot cjiy • C Ia iu c • T L o l i l w i g l A M b * k > lo t ftliftn g lh A nd k in d lin g • B r it iil* ) M S lolliftction in tnud A uuii SPECIAL 4-Wheel Disc-Drum ””$8995 W a w ith • /naftal/ m n In t u l d u e p in k • Xa Aim rahfl LIAM) TO S C U B A D IVE • AftftW ft I n a l m h **l b e o t u i^ t a n d ftorgw * lo ftftncft • Im t o il tu rn i * o l d iu m b i a t * /towhftft. M m A m * ro o t d iu m i • A L W a n d to lill b lo b * i , * i* m SANFORD C L A I M ft HOW POfttlftll C A L L , CO M SO U O A TBO N SW A d daw sal (*rtt ••<>• *• im |*it*d S M V ftM A M A C S |SOft| ftll-ftftftl O n, tra in . IW ft* aiMlm. i M lift*!**1ml ftftdWklKftVM u u ra u i Designed and engineered lor n smooth ride and long mileage Lilesofor XL IT whitewall \ ) J m m ■ F ' Om 8mm ftw* P1MMSI1 PIIV7MI4 n#V7MI4 P2M7MI4 rm m n niVTMII rmfMii P2IV7MI* am # tooav $46 9? 4»M 11M tlM II MM • TmI w,i*w **A Lm,«lii»* IIH • I*t*U«i< H I M is*ft mdraft* 01M o r a l f i t * • A i A f t H K H l dam 41*1 • l i t , « I n * ft* ft*d ■ > L I i*t I u m MM inMftiMl M lftkl! ftlnm uMM, • M f f l B c a t mt AOK TIRE MART MO* M o n d ay 's (M a y 13) fourth r a c e at the Sem in o le G rey h o u n d P a r k first a p p e a re d to be a trip le dead h ea t. B u t the photo re v e a le d n u m b er 5. C a ro 's A b r a h a m , to b e the w in n e r by a nose. S 1 (1 IS 10 S S I ■ 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 ; « l I S I M XCM Ml / I 00 S»*IO(0 �• A - Evening Marald. Sanford, FI Monday. May 20, 1915 W ORLD Islamic Extremists Vow To Topple Saudi Government IN BRIEF NATO Mooting Falls To G o t1Star Wars’ Accord STUTTG ART. West Germany |UPI) — Representatives of 16 NATO couni rim have failed to agree on European participation In President Reagan's "Star W ars" anti­ missile defense program after three days of debate. The 200 delegates were lo conclude their four day NATO meeting today with a plenary session, at which they were to vote on a resolution calling for closer economic ties among the allied nations. During three days of Inconclusive debate. French. Norwegian and Danish delegates overwhelmingly rejected the Reagan administration's Strategic Defense Initiative, also Known as "Star Wars,'* as a threat to European stability and an Incentive to a new arms race. British and Italian delegates, however, argued that Europe had no choice but to participate in the program because technological advances In the field — which has Important economic Implications — would proceed even without Europe's help, Rofugoo Camp Hit By Mortar Flro BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI| — Shiite Moslem Am al militiamen pounded a Palestinian refugee camp with heavy mortar fire today as fighting broke out In Beirut between the militia and the Syrian-backed Palestinians, militia sources said. At least two Palestinians and two Shiites were killed and 15 others wounded In the clashes, which escalated after daybreak despite attempts by government officials and leaders of the pro-Syrian Druze militias to Impose a ceasefire. A Palestinian ofTIclal contacted by telephone said Amal militiamen sealed off the Sabra refugee camp and began pounding It with heavy mortar fire. Police and witnesses said one shell crashed Into Makased Hospital, a Lebanese Moslem facility outside the camp, and several others sparked fires Inside the camp. No casualties were reported. Palestinian sources blamed the fighting on a "m isunder­ standing" and said they were ready to discuss the matter with the Amal leadership. A Palestinian official, who requested anonymity, said Ihe battle begun when an Amal patrol tried to disarm a Palestinian youth Sunday night In the Sabra camp. Israol Trios To Roln In Economy JERUSALEM (UPI) - The Israeli Cabtncl agreed on a new set of emergency economic measures designed to shore up the nation's currency, stem runaway Inflation and curb government spending. The measures Include the doubling of tax on foreign travel, capping the amount o f money the government can print to finance its debts and a three-month freeze on real wages for government employees. The measures also Include unspecified restrictions on government spending, a hike In rental fees for publicly owned housing and lax breaks for em ployers and employees In export-related enterprises. The Cabinet met Sunday less than a week after Aprtl cost of-llvlng figures disclosed a 19.4 percent rise — one of the sharpest since Israel's coalition government took office last September pledging to end triple-digit Inflation Inflation surpassed |0Q percent In 1980. and penkrd last year at 450 percent. ...Fires through the area, bypassing homes hi random mid llaitm lng Olliers, Continued from page 1A Edward Bowman and Ids wife Residents of Pulm Coast, the Marie, who retired to Palm Coast small Atlantic coast community four yrurs ago from New Jersey, burdest hit by the fire, returned found Sunday that nothing was to their neighborhoods Friday. left o f their home. A lifetime of Some found pleasant surprises m e m o r i e s a n d t r e a s u r e d — their homes were unscathed. possessions hud gone up in Others returned to Iheir once- flames. "T h e only thing left lor us lo plush homes to find their “worst nightmare" — piles of debris do o f cou rse Is lo file an burned In flames so Inlense that Insurance claim." Bowman said curs left Itehlnd were melted In us his wife used a rake lo pokr garages through Ihr six-inch layer of "It was my wood nightmare — light ashes and drbrts for her tu have the house go up In a silverware anil oilier heirloom*. lire," said April Perch. 17. a high "T h a t's the hard thing.” she school senior standing In front of said. "Ih e Ihlngs that were ihe charred rem ains o f Ihr precious memorabilia from Ihe 9100.000 home that she and her push ll's terrible. You can't fum lly m oved Into Just two believe this can happen. Every­ thing is gone." months ago. Residents of adjoining coun­ "Everything was fine fat 4 p m, Friday), an hour taler ties drove up to the smuli. white Flagler County Jail at sheriffs everything was gone, F orestry o lllc la ls say the h ea d q u a rters to o ffer food, w ild fir e s arc the w orst In hlankrts, clothing, und other Florida's modern history. Two supplies I hut they collected In un (ires coverin g about 22.000 Impromptu relief effort. acres wrre ahla/r Sunday night A steody stream of utility In Flagler County hut a sliertlf trucks, h igh w ay p a tro lm rn , dls|uitcher said they wrre under sheriff's deputies, wildlife ofllccrn. residents und sightseers control. Another (Ire In Volusia County drove through the bluckened was raging over more than ureas Even where the fires were 27.000 acres and fire fig h te rs out, here and there a one-foot or wrre struggling to contain It. two-lnol circle ol llantrs dickered said Al Simmons, o f the stale with n small plume of smoke rising Into the trees Division of Forestry. Mirst of (tropic evacuated from Shertif Robert E. McCarthy of Flagler County said 150 homes h o m e s In Palm C o a st le ft In Palm Coaat wrre destroyed emergency shelters by Sunday und 400 damaged. Minor In- morning und returned home or stances o f looting were re|Mirted moved In wltb friends, relatives but Nutkmal Guardsmen and or Into leni|)orury houses. National Uuurd ulrcraft. state s t a i r wildlife officers moved in lurestry helicopters und other quickly and stopped them. An eerie calm settled Sunday military tankers dropped tons of o v e r Ih e a re a , w h ic h wus water onto the fires throughout shrouded with a light gray layer Ihe day. Aviation radios crackled of smoke much like a morning with controllers trying to krrp log The raging Urea, fannrd by Ihe aircraft out of each others' wind gusts of up to 40 miles an way. and keeping sightseeing ho ur, h o p s c o tc h c d c r a s lly aircraft out of restricted zones STOCKS thraa s S S S m prar Stod S r sw m Ssr* ot «s* fcattonW A ustralian a/ Sarurtttoa D m w > arg rtorraaantoiito Intor Skater prtoM M a* mid marten• toiter Inter toaster marlate •hanpa terwwAairf ttm <*»r **H o* <*> nat h i Ik S r tU lt maritoawn M Aik Allan** t a s k .................. ........ to America* Ptenaar IA L kte ta r nan ta sk .......... .......................... SZte tote Bte Wte FterlSiP g an r A LkfM F I* f r m R m 'la<virvgit , MCA Hugh#! AAerritarTt.......... NCR Carp ........ .. n * i> * i ........ ....... k t t f i ' i .......... . . jinUtieeil BenA Svn • « * * ! ................. Jihad Targets Monarchy ...................... l)v« n s ................... JB 2T-* ill UHo ilk infif honiaarl tiv* nu ........MM.te.tosmi M U M l |9H ft live UN !»U ........... JS JOW .................... 1%H U BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) — The Islamic Jihad movement, claiming responsibility lor bombings in the Saudi Arabian capital of Riyadh that killed one person. Is threatening in step up Its attacks to overthrow the monarchy. The bombing* coincided with a visit by Saudi Foreign Minister Saud Al Falxai lo the Iranian capital of Tehran In an effort to Improve ties between the two countries and end the 4^-year-old Iran-Iraq war Saudi officials frar an Iranian victory in the war, which erupted In September 1980, will expose Ihe region to a Moslem fun­ damentalist uprising The Ne w York T im e s Sunday reported that Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. had rrjcclrd a Kuwaiti offer to exchange 17 Moslem ex trem ists for six kidnapped Westerners In Beirut. The newspaper quoted Arab diplomats In Beirut as saying Ihe group spurned the offer because It was conditional on Its pledging to end attacks In Kuwait or against Kuwaiti interests abroad. The secret n e go tia tio n s w ere m ade through Iran, the newspaper quoted the diplomats as saying. There was no Im­ mediate official comment from Kuwait, but the Times quoted State Department officials as rejecting Ihe report. Islamic Jihad, which some Intelligence experts believe Is a loose coalition of Moslem extremists, has claimed reponslbtllty for a Refund Checks Arriving; After-Tax Income Soars WASHINGTON |UPI| - The nation's personal Income grew u moderate 0 fl percent In April but In c o m e a f t e r t a x e s s k y ro c k e te d 29 p ercen t because o f Ihr arrival o f lale Income tax refund checks, the Commerce Department said to­ day. The Increase In Ihe after-tax dls|>oaablr Income was the larg­ es) on record hui still did not represent a complete recovery from the Income lax refund snafu, the department said. Refund problems rut disposa­ ble income by 0.4 perrrnt In March and 0.7 percent In Febru­ ary. Personal spending In April rebounded, up 0,7 percent after declining a revised 0 2 percent In March The report suggested that Americans finally have more cash mi hand luff does not set lie Ihr question whrlhrr they plan lo spend It or save It. The figures sftowed that, at trust Initially. Americans are holding on to Ihe Income tax refund checks The savings rate in April was 5 9 percent, a sharp Increase from Ihe 4.0 jirrrenl average for Ihe previous three months. ...Faison C ontinu ed from page 1A been doing for years. Knowles, city manager lor 31 years, said during ihe March discussions hr met with the two chiefs In lortnally lor years, helping them wlllt personnel matters Hr also said the ordinance would make i be I wo departments more accountable and tighieu d iy organl/allon Fire C hief Thom as Hickson said he *np}mrts Ihr ordinance, as did I ’o llce Chlrl string of bomb attacks against French and American targets In Kuwait and Lebanon In 1983 and 1984 Experts say the group may have links to a faction In the Iranian government. Islam ic Jihad released photographs Wednesday o f four Americans and two Frenchmen kidnapped In Beirut and said they faced " a horrible disaster" unless Kuwait freed 17 Moslem tcrrortsls Impris­ o n e d for bomb attacks In 1983. in T e h r a n . Ira n ia n P r e s id e n t A ll Khamenei described as "w orthless" and dismissed U.S. threats of military action against Iran If the four Americans abducted In Lebanon are killed. Reagan: Radio Marti Will Help Defuse Castro's War Hysteria MIAMI (UPI) — Radio Marti, a sta tion th at P resid en t Reagan says will "help defuse Ihe war hysteria" spread by p re s id e n t F ld r l C a s tr o 's c o m m u n is t g o v e r n m e n t. In-gin* broadcasting today to Cuba. Broadrastlng began al 5:30 a m. und continues 14 hours a day. 7 days a week, according to Sen. Paula Hawkins. R* W inter Park, who helped prepare legislation trading lo i he station. "I'm pleased that the voice ol freedom and truth will at long last tie heard In Cuts).'* she said. " I t 's a lot less expensive and often more effective lo fight communism with truth Instrad of with bullets." A Hawkins aide said Ihr broadcasts will Include news, c o m m e n ta r y , m u s ic and -qiorts and will "tie like any other Am erican radio sta­ tion ’ Thr M iam i H e riilil reported Sunday two prominent gursl commentator* will lie former Cuban p o lltlc n l prisoners Andres Vargas Gomez and Arm ando V allad ares. The Personal Income, the lotal from which only Social Security payments are deducted, was running at an annual rate of $3 17 trillion In April after seasonal adjustment. D isp o sa b le in c o m e, fr o m which both Social Security and Income lax withholding is sub­ tracted. was at an annual rale of 82 7 trillion Of all th e major sources ot Incom e o n ly factory w a ges d e ­ clined In April, reflectin g slip­ page in both the number of Job* anti Ihe len gth of Ihe a v e ra g e factory w o rk w eek Farm Income Increased at an annual rale of 82.9 billion com ­ pared to a decline of 8700 million ifir month ts-forc. All private wages and salaries were up $6.7 billion, not quite tile 912,8 billion Increase the previous month. The unusual liming o( ihe billions o f dollars In Income tux refund checks wus thr dominant influence in the month by far. "April refunds were unusually large." the department said, "reflecting a catchup o f refunds delayed In February and March. Hen Buffer, who retired April 30 did Police Chlrl Ben Holler, who retired April 30 Faison, during hts Interview fur thr Job, said he agreed wiih such a proposal, adding that It was unusual for rltlrs of San­ ford's size (nhout 27.000 people) nut lo huve sueli un arrange­ ment However, before Knowlrs left office April 30 lie warned Faison i luff Ihe ordinance may also bring him trouble " I caution y o u ." Knowles wrole lo Fntsun In a memo dated March 19. "lh a l once the ordi­ nance exists. I lie public Image Is that the city manager Is rcs|xinstblr, can order corrective measures und can resolve pro­ blem s." But Knowles, who was also the c ity 's public safely dlrertor once, said such an ordinance gives the city manag­ er the rrs|Ninslblllirs but nol any real authority. " I got 11red o f lie log rrsjxinsl blr for things I could not correct, supervise or accomplish and asked lo be relieved of Ihe rcs|>onatti!llty." ANTHONY D. EPEL Funerals. Orlando, is In charge ol arrangements. H e ra ld did not specify when the men would goon the air. Hawkins and Sen. Uiwtnn (Titles. D-Lakeland, have re­ corded messages of greetings lo the Cuban people that will tie broadcast over the station In a videotape shown Sat­ urday at a banquet in Miami celebrating Ihe anniversary of Cuba's Independence from Spain, Reagan said he hopes Rad In Marti helps U.S.-Cuban relations, "It Is our hope that Radio Marti will help defuse the war hysteria on which much of current Cuban government policy Is predicated.'" Reagan said. "There's no reason why the peoples of Cuts* and the United States should not live t o g e t h e r In p e a c e a n d friendship. But you can't shake hand* with someone whose (Isis are clenched." The station's broadcasting debut coincides with the May 20. 1902. anniversary o f in­ dependence. Krugun said the radio was named aller Cuban patriot Jose Marti, a nationalist hero o f thr war against Spain. T h e c o m m is s io n Is a lso expected to consider five can­ didates for the three positions on the 6-member Sanford Housing Authority. T h e fiv e a p p lic a n t s are: Zonnyr Dlaon. n retired sehnnl teacher; Alexander Wynn III. a lunci.il director and rmbaimer; Willie King, coordinator of the Job training placement program ol Seminole County schools; Joseph Caldwell, an accountant; and Thcoblc Wells .Jr., a probat Ion officer. AREA DEATHS FLO SSIE M . BRACEY Mrs, Flossie Mae Jones Bracey. 55. of Sanford, died Thursday In Orlando. Born April 7. 1930 In Smttler. S.C.. she moved to Sanford 38 years ago from (here. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e th r e e daughters. Blomlrnla Drucrly Barrington, Tallahassee. Cheryl P. Howard. Delray Beach. Cap tain Karena Tarrant. U,S Army. Germany; Ihrre sisters. Bessie Preston und Elease Sumpter, tmth of Sumter. SC .. Isabelle Jones Home. Ilrookwood. N.Y.: one brother. Bishop Willie A. Jones. Durham. N.C.; grandson. Klshe K ls h lo n e B arrin gton . Tallahassee; a granddaughter. Zancta Howard. Drlruy Beach. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanlord. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. WINFRED M. BUCUR Winifred Muude Kucur, Ht>, of 102 Maylatr Court. Sanford, died Saturday at Lakrvlcw Nursing Center. Horn Dee 12. 1899 in lumrion. England, shr moved to Sanford from St Petersburg In I9H1, She was a homemaker and an Epls< opuliun S u r v i v o r s Include two brothers, Maurice A tkinson, London, Roy Atkinson. Australia; sister. Dorulhy Davies. London. C ru m kn w Fu n eral H om e. Sanlord, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. BIN A JO CLEMENTS Mrs Blnu Jo Clements. 69. of 989 Ortenta Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday in the Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Dec. 30. 1915 in McRae. Ga., shr m oved to C en tral Florida Irom (here In 1925. She was a homemakrr and a Method­ ist. S u r v iv o r s In clu de a son. Thomas C „ Orlando; a daughter. Sandra Finite. Orlando; brother. Russell Pirkrun; eight grand­ children; one great grandchild. C olonial Guardian Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. I Mr. Anthony D. Eprl. 46. of 160 l'lutnonus Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford Burn May 25. 1938 In Chit ago. he moved to Allamuntr Springs from Louisville, Ky In 1901 He was u Prolrniuni Survivors Inrludr his mother. Sadie Bales. Altamonte Springs, stepfather, George E. Bates. Aliamonte Springs B aldw ln -F a lrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge ol arrangements RUTH E. LUKAS Mrs Ruth E. Lukas. 70. of 660 San Juan Bay. Oviedo, died Friday ut the Humunu Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Bom Oct. 16. 1914 In Fort Atkinson. Wls . she moved to Ovtedu Irom Jefferson. Wls. In 1978 Shr was a home­ maker und a member of St Joseph Catholic Church. O r­ lando. Survivors Include her husband Jerome Sr.j three sons, Jerome Jr , Milwaukee, Kir hard. Oviedo. Jeffrey. Orlando; two daughters. Joan Krrizer. Orlando. Carol McCune. Janesville. W ls ; 12 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Union Park Chapel Funeral Service. Union Park. In charge, Funeral Notices PA U L M A RIO N S S A C 1 V , FL O S S II MAC Mr Paul Marlon. 97. of San­ — Funaral tarvtta* tor F lot it* Mm B r x * r ford. died Sunday In an Apopka U . ol Sanlord. who dtod Thurtdoy. will b* Wodnatday al 4 JO p m In St Jama* nursing home. Born Nov. 29. hold AM I Church with IS* Rav J Edward IH87 In Jasper, he was a retired Connolly officiating Vtowtng 4 * p m T um l a w y e r a n d p r a c t i c e d in cloy Burial In LrgMfoot Camatory Sunrlto Jacksonville, lie was a former F unaral Horn* in chargo MABION. SAUL city Judge In Corpus Chrtstl. C r n n i d a torvica* tor Mr Paul Marlon. »>. a) SantorO who dtod Sunday. war* hate Texas. He was a Methodist Survivors Include his wife, today In Ivargraan Camatory. latg sr Marry T Raid Funaral Mama. Ja*par. In chargt Dora Greve Marlon. Sanlord; son BUCUR. W IN IF B ID Francis Marlon, Mims, three ~ Funaral torviia* tor Mr* Winffrad M Bucur. to. ot 191 Maytair Court. U n to rt, who g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fo u r g r e a t ­ d.ad Saturday, will ba hold today at 4 p m In grandchildren lha Grambaw Funaral Mama chaywl with Iha Harry T. Reid Funeral Home. Say laroy 0 toyrr Jr officiating Burial In PatoriSurg Contribution* may ba mad* Jasper. Is In charge of arrange­ SI to Iha A mar lean Cancsr Sactoty Gram taw ments. F unarai Mom* In tharga OAKLAWN FUNERAL MOML'CEMETERY Out comptota Funaral Howto, al our camatory, makaa dUBeuM lima* aaator (lollina t U At Rtogfcart U I r r S g u Cater* Ftertoa S22-428J S w rlarS laA * Mary PraPbs Saw s r .is .". 3 2 3 -1 2 0 * EARL C. OREVER Mr Earl C. Grever. 82. o f 578 Heathrrton Village. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday. Horn In Buffalo. N.Y.. he moved tu Alta­ monte Springs from there in 1973. Hr was a retired landscape architect and a Baptist He was • past chairman of Village of East Aurora. N.Y. Planning Board, a past member o f the Oakwood Cemetery Association, past pres Ulenl of East Aurora Country Club, mrmmber of New York Slate Board of Examiners for Landscapers and Architects aiqj a trustee of the American Soclr iy o f L a n d s c a p e rs and Architects. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son. Dteux, Erie. Pa.; brother. Carl K.. Phoenix. Artz.: two grand­ children. G arden C h a p el Home fo r EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR C A R E F U L CO UN SELIN G WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNINQ WITH A S A L E S PERSON A M _ 130 W EST A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D T E L E P H O N E (3 0 9 ) 322-3313 SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A 32771 I"3R APIK O W "FU N E R a I ™ 0 « T I : 130 W. A IR P O R T B L V D . SA N FO R D , F L 32771 NAME ADDRESS CITY ___ Z I P ______ ST A T E �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . M o n d a y , M a y 14, 1 M J - 1 B Drivers, Joggers Dispute Each Other's Right-Of-Way DEAR A B B Y: I think It's time people rccognlied running ns a legitimate sport, and accorded Joggers and runners the same consideration given to other ’tportsmen. I Just lost another morning of t r a in in g w h e n a m o to r is t slopped me on my neighborhood course lo ask for directions! As a competitive runer. I lime my runs, and the only way I know how much progress I'm making Is lo compare today's time against previous times. When somebody stops me. I lose me rhythm , pace anil con­ centration. and all other ele­ ments that a runner builds up to. You wouldn't drive up to a tennis court, jum p out. dash up to the server and ask where Maple Street ts. would you? I hate lo be rude, but I am nol a traffic rop for dumb clucks who can't 'remember to bring a map or get directions from Ihelr friends before they leave the house. Please print l his for motorists. P A L O A L T O RUNNER D E A R R U N N E R : Fair exchange. Here's a message to Joggers und runners from a motorist: DEAR A B B T : This evening I came so dose to hiding u jogger, my heart Is still pounding In the first place, this Idiot was Jogging on a dark street at about 11 p in. He w as w e a r i n g a b l a c k swratsult with a hood, nowhere did he have any reflectors or luminous tape. You cun buy that slulf by the yard in any sporting goods shop and sew (or pin I II on your clothing. There arc even reflecting shoelaces Hint light up Dear Abby "E very day we re together and healthy Is Thanksgiving And every night Is New Year's Eve." D EAR ABBY: In response to "Cut Off In Virginia": (low sad lhal a Christian couple alienated themselves from their daughter and grandchild because they In the dark People thl stupid make me accuse her of "cond em ning" sick. Every day nuts like that are Ihelr grandchild to hell for ttclng killed by Innocent motorists, christened In the Eplscojtalian who then have to carry the church! Our beautiful granddaughter unearned guilt around the rest of was recently christened In an ihelr lives Print this! Kplsc-ojtallan church, and we are S T IL L SH A KIN G IN VEGAS so proud that our daughter and D E A R A B B Y : " H u r t In her husband are providing our fhm drhlld with the love und A l b a n y . O r e . " c o m p la in e d because her husband never Mfpjiorl o f the Christian faith In remembered her with a gift on whatever church they led comfurtable In. When so many oilier special occasions Being remembered on sjtecl.il families are burdened wllh Ill­ occasions Is no big deal. I'm nol ness und severe problems. "Cut even sure It’s being "remem­ Otr should thank God that she bered*’ — II could be a knee-jerk has a healthy grandchild with reaction to all ihr hype and loving jmrenls "Cut O ff" and her minister B e tty R e a g a n , r ig h t , w h o g a v e a d e advertising Ihr merchants have fro m M a r y T lllls , c lu b p r e s id e n t, left, a n d bui l t i nto c o m m e r c ia liz in g husband should reread the rich m o n s tra tlo n on b e e s a n d h o n e y -m a k in g at P a u lin e S p iv e y , v ic e p re s id e n t The c lu b w ill heritage of Ihr Clit 1stlan Church special days. the fin a l m e e tin g ot th e season tor the r e s u m e r e g u la r m e e tin g s In S e p t e m b e r . Remember Mother on her day! IDlsciples o f Chrlsll and re­ G a r d e n C lu b of S a n fo rd Inc., g e ts a h a n d Remember Dad on his day! Do member that one of the found­ your Christmas early! Take the ers. Burton Slone, was a Prrfam ily oul for Thanksgiving! sbyterlan. and the purpose o f the Don't forget your sweetheart on Christian Church was to untie Christians. Valentine's Day! Your advice was strong, oul us Receiving a spontaneous gift Re l i g i o us Irom my husband for no sjtccl.il u su al, e x c e lle n t fre e d o m must co m e before o c c a s i o n Is m u c h m o r c meaningful than a gift he Ixtughi freedom lob e prejudiced! I will pray lor Pastor and Mrs because he fell (treasured lo huv Cm Off. that they might set me "som ething" for a "special" aside ihelr pride, embrace for­ occasion. giveness and love, and enjoy EASY TO PLE A S E IN N.C. Ihelr family. DEAR EASY: You took Ihr AN O TH ER M IN ISTE R 'S W IFE. words right out of my Ivoewrllrr. MRS. JAM ES BRADFORD, A variety o f r v r n ii and acllviFor years we've had a favorite league beginning May 22 The W A TS O N V IL L E . C A L IF . (leH are jilamtrd lor ihr Memorial Nancy games arc open to roujile und s a y i n g arou n d o u r house: Day weekend bv (he Mtxaing Individual jiiity and are to be al Fry© C hildren's Center in Winter 7 (X) pm . on Wednesdays uiul Springs at ihelr fundraiser. Longwood Fridays at the |turk's shuf"Fun-Fair H5” . The fair, a 2-day C orrespondent IrllMtard courts. rvrnl. lx also lo celebrate Na­ 323-8803 tional Missing Children's Day M arti Pruwr vl 11:05 which is Saturday. May 25 TUESDAY Tw o 1-ongwood middle school Jonwo Owe* Two N t r r w V 1 12CATUNS Both days. Saturday 25 (lO-O) pout actotortd tor 10 round! bands have received Superior ktOAMNQ 11.30 J o MOV* D w s totontarw fVfM Na Mid Sunday 26 (12-6). will be Clay who will l»e s|M>nsorcil by ratings hi the Huudmusters' • TlSCRASOLI (Part J ol 71 (Pr«mwr*l MxtoN '•chock-full" of fun for the whole University of Florida. Lake Mary Association Middle School Burnt 4 65 (XORYAaeSNOPS " I an • O BEVERLY HN.LM.LNS (WtO| ID HOI FLOWCat TYLl family to enjoy together. There lllgli's winner. Crtu Dunswny Festival held In AjMtjiku. Th lrlv fcOO Mua ftwr O T J O T O H tw s 11:35 dmg • woman diacovan that bar will be live music, dunclng, 5 .0 0 will alien F.S.U. bands from Or ange and It LUCY SHOW(MON-MO. FRi) 11(Mi jeffersons huttwnd daapla a vanaw o» par P»O (M|NEWS s i n g i n g and c o n te s ts . T h e Seminole Counties jxirllcljxiled 11 W OtLANW ATCH (THU) ® IT S YOON BUSINESS (MON) W (10) MACNEIL / LIHRER •acton * Mwanaty poaaaaana. nochildren will enjoy jxmy rides, “ Dividends Recognition D ay" Hock Lake and Mllwer Middle MEWSMOUR mat) wiamporad and powOHr ca12 AOMCULTUM U S A irw ) a>to la v er n b i Sh ir l e y knldle-rldes. train rides and In (dunned lo honor dir couniy's School's hands were honored pabtaolmurdar g ATTERHOOH SOS U IW O M M CT having Ihelr faces made up as school volunteers under Ihe with litis highest rating for Ihr 60S 12 WOALOATlAAOBfTUE) 0 ) (VO) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 11 BEVERLY IM .LM .U tt aegis of the Dividend School second year In a row. They are clowns. 12:00 (i Nona Wraat-diracior Qragor, 5 :20 OttiueoAT All can jiartlcljtate In the Volunteer Program o f Seminole also Ihr only Seminole County 6 :3 0 Marat ' M3 Mm about a loan aga 12 WORLD AT LASOI (THU) J 0® 0N EW S 0< TlN aC N fW S brotkar and Malar who Saa tom no­ carnival games, ling C alling County. middle school bands lo lx- so II (MlBEWITCHED 5:25 I I l b C M NCWS ma Gualamala and toad norto lo • Hubert H u g h es, S u p e r in ­ ruled. (D ( mu mature or thpkm Contest. Kgg Throwing Contest, (7) O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE iaa* hMdom m too U S aftar tom UABCH CW Sg (MOM Si ASS (MON. WtO-PW) a I'lc E a t i n g C o n tes t and tendent o f Ihe Seminole County ‘ (Ml ALICE par and ara Nam g ff) (IO| MASTERtoECt THEATRE ID 0 0 0 0 TIM S sch ool s y s i r m wi ll he I hr Garltagr flag Karr 5:30 10:00 mm Tuesday, May 21. ihr Central t ) 1 1 1 r s COUNTRY (TUt-fSI) 6 :3 9 Other activities jilatinrd In­ speaker at Ihr jmigram. Hra (MRMYSTERY! (MOI <J|(MlmotPtNO*NT MCWS U JIMMl SWAOOAAT Florida Society lor lllslorlc jireQ SAFE AT NOMI ID( 101NOVA (THU) freshmenls and enlerialnmcni clude an uucilon und garage 1 0 :3 0 a HD THE HEART or THE ORA s e rv a llo n wi l l m eet al the 600 7:00 sale, a hake-sale and an url will Ik- olfered 11 (HI SOSMEWMART OON (fW) Q I NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE O (T: s a u o r t h i c e n t u r y B radley Mc l n l y r r House in All school volunlrrrs are in­ aitlUANNM show. 11:00 J O MORNrttO STRETCH |J) a r u MAOADNC und* l . Longwood. The Hireling Is srl vited lo allend die reception 0 ® ® O ( Z ) Q N r w t The Missing Children's Center (7 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK MW. Ito m NASA • l«Mt com12:03 In the society's 1| (MIStNNT MXL It(M)OOOOOAYI pul*'-conlr«li*d •■p«fim«nui I I FERRY MASON Is also olfrrlng Iree fingerprint-- which Itcglns at I I 00 a h i ., May (or 7:30 ji in b (D NtOHT 0ALLISY pm meetingroom ujislulrs Visitors lug and video-taping ol children 2 1 al Lake M.iry High SchtMtl 12:30 CD (DAM BARKER ® O JEORAROY 11:20 and those Intcrrslrd In Itecom(1 If ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW lor jtarrnis to file. Thrrr will l>c n (Mi t o o c l o u r o a c o m ­ O MOVIE ' TSo Chapman Saport 6:30 J O TOUNQ ANO THE REST­ mg members arc welcome lo p o s t Rtoto S e t • •*!> loi ■l M l Outstanding School Safety lots of gtKHl "fair-fare” eating | (M il fMam /*rca«at Jr. tana O'XlNCWS LESS TNx» .w m d . Harry and WwwP come. Fonda A m i aurvoy conthictad t» 111 O C M EARLY MORNING stu b as hoi dogs, rollon randy, Patrols from Ihe rlcm rntury F OLOVtoO knd tartti control pato in tor » w t a lamoul ptycfwtopN KMChaa tto NEWS 11 (Ml BEVERLY HILLBILLIES snow rones, popcorn, yogurt and level sch ools were recently (7 U ASC N E W S tms mornvnq too* o* tou* >TP«» autMban oom. <D (ioi s r A C s ru o m a prow* ct 100 treated lo a sjteclal breakfast by lemonade. an Seminole County "Teachers of U S md SonM ipoco progrtnw 011 0A>B OP OUR LIVES ?t (Ml ooreri ’ Fun-Fair 8 5 " tlrk els are the Sunford Holary Club In the Year" for ISI80 received '-MS N U.1) I K U to too h m o i F O A LL M Y CH ILDREN 11:30 11 rUNTHJC(MON-THU) 01 too Oomn K>oco »«k and dock•2 50 and cun be purchased at honor of the student j>atroler's sjH-diil recognition I a s i Monday It (MIIXCKVANOYKE o ® M ST o r CARSON towt attort y 6:35 ffi |Ml MOV* (MON, TV*. THU) j d m t Carton Quakti M Coaby Ihe center. Skeetrr's Keslauranl. achievements. at a reception held ut Sanford ID HARRY DAYS AGAIN 12 ruNTwac totoil tD (10) OREAT RAXWAT JOUR­ Curtis Mathis TV or ul Medi care Bob Uacaar Data Priantmg too Patrols cited from Ihr Sooth i 'Ivie Center. NEYS or T H E W ORLD (W ED) MgMy Carton An Pi*y»* iRl 705 645 Seminole urru were; .Jell Houlcy. Equipment und Supply a I K» FLORIDA HOME GROWN Teachers from the county's 41 1 ) 0 TAXI 12IAHFOROANOSON (7) o e y e w it n e s s d a y b r e a k (»«) (J) O *S C News MtONTlMt The Missing Children's Center Winter Springs; Tom Fink. Lake jiuhllt schools werr honored. CDnOlAU W E A T H E R 7 :3 0 atDMOVW (M| SANT OHO ANO SON Is located at 750 W Stale Hoad O rlrn la . G e o rg e tte P ereira . Area elemenlury teachers fried o ® ENtERT AMWEHT TONIGHT 7:00 |M) TOOAY M TM( LEGISLA­ 105 Casseltwrry; and Mike Handcll of at Ihe event wrre Cheryl Jessup, An M a m w»S actor Mon I ,•* lit Winter Springs. f l ® TO O AY 12 MOVIE(MON. TUB, THU, FRI) TURE Codp bagma a aarwa cm NoOfnood (} Q C M aaORMNQ NEWS Allamonle. (|) It) TWILIGHT IONS 12 TMS MEK IN BASEBALL G ary I rwi n. T e r r y H lrrson. I j j U a o o o MORNma Am e r ic a The National Merit Scholar­ (WEDI J ' O W H U L OP FORTUNE Marilyn Lundln. Win. Cutoglnl. 12.00 J o M M M A 0I RAOX COACH A 1 1 a itt u u t e S p r i n g ' s ship Corporation has announced ?I (Ml FUNTSTONIS ® O SWJOH S BAJON A J and 130 R o s e ma r y F o l u y . Kudi t i r LESCORSO ID(MR(ARMOAT tock ara toad to protact • lotPwn Jj O AS THEWORLO TURNS dlls year's winnerw of 2.450 West motile Hccrcallon Center Francis. Hob G llh oo lcy and 1 1 0*1 BCNSON (DlDSUOtRERMNOS daagn company t naw tna aton It (Ml GOMEA PYLE college sponsored scholarships will begin a lulllon frre tennis Pcggv Elllngsworlh ( J |D ALL M TNS F AMXY tooy auapaci toot t compatnor m ia (Ml MAGIC OP PAMTMO 7:15 awarded nation wide. The schol- class for Ihr handirapjM-d and KEEPSAKES(FRI) darad ona at at airipWiaat |M) 7 :38 OPS C om m u n lly m iddle school O 1I10I AM M ATHER (T)OTN SSAJNT arshljm are for onder-graduale wheelchair-bound on Friday, Icachers honored were Sandra 12 ALL M THI FAMAV 1:35 « 7:30 (Ml RMOOA study al sponsor Insiltulions und May 24. come on. you CAN learn Peily, /.clla Boulwarc and Tom 12 BASEBALL (MO) •40 H(MI TOMANOJERRY o il(DKOJAX o (£' TVS BLOOPERS AM) offer from »1.000 lo 88.000 lo lojdav tennis! l 10) SESAMESTREETg 2:00 Kllroy. while high school teach­ PRACTCAL JO K U Doaccm Jonaa 12:30 IDMSrtCTOR OAOOET The class will be langhl by die ers on this honor roll were Debra o 4 ANOTHER WORLO cover ihe four year academic O ® ( A H NtOHT WITH OAVtO ® o ONI UTI TO LIVE cen ter's tennis pro. C laude W illiam s. Mike Gibson, und p ta mcmhw. Oamd Lattormon praJMTlOd. 7:35 LfTTlRMAN Sctwdutad Or Auto 1T (Ml AHOY ORWFITH g iD N C A M O r JfAMNN ■anta Oalolartoal hi Now York " Wattoamar Id Burnatl itaaa mad laingwtKtd and area students Winter, at Wesimonle which Is Cheryl King (IJ , W) ALOHA OPKA (WEDI (R| 1:00 (10) UNDER SAX (THU) named as Merit Scholarshlj) l o c a t e d o n S p r i n g O a k s Oviedo's Jean Hnmsey. a sixth 3 (Ml I LOVE LUCY It (Ml WOOOT WOOOTtCKIR I Ml JOY OP RAdVUNO (PRO winners ure Lyman sutdenis, lloulrvurd grade teat her. was selected last atlDNCATNGjrr 1:00 • CHMSTOTHtt 2:30 Wesimonle Is also olfrrlng a March as Ihe Seminole County Cynthia Teneyck who will at­ ® O M OV* Tiappad HMD ROLUMSUS • 05 {DOCAWTOL m ix ed -d o u b le s sh u fflcb ou rd Teacher of ihr Year tend Florida Slate, and Scott Lloyd Bndgat Jam Hoy! CONCLUSION TOMOHT 12 BEWITCHED ft PS) GREATSPACECOASTER CM a* IT (3D LEAVS n TOBEAVER a (Ml kLAOrC OP OX f AJNTprG • 30 Q) (D THE AVCN0IM I t (Mloooc farther (J O CHMSTOTHtt COLUMBUS a'M0| ILAOC or WAftRCOL1 h<- S a n I a n d o S p r i n g s 1 :» |t0i MI8TIR ROGERS (R| hi lass toraa waott i ‘ ORSITHUI |J o COUJMSO On too ava ol a IDEATALBERT Extension Hom em akers Club a not MAGIC or DECORArrvt will inert on Thursday, May 23 • 35 datum to do pajvtin G ifro I a tor a m cti to Ito I I I LO V E LU C Y al 9:30 a m In the lellowsliljt away won da l ^ wnumN 3 :0 0 ra era in n aaaman Man.r> ar (R) hall uf the Flrsl Bajitlsi Church BOO ® SANTA BARBARA tonaon lObmr Raadi yac. OuOandO ® DfVORCS COURT O0UCMU0HT IM Ito l panwR Croon. 1 :3 0 ol Sanlundo Springs on SK 434 | O DONAHUE 11 p w s c r y O 0ENERAI MOSRITAL The program will lx* a can­ O SA fM A SY JO N U t (SI) BUGS SUNNY ANO 200 dym aking demonstration pres­ USD WALTONS M too Onard an torao 1) (Ml K A M I ) ( IOI SCSAMS STREET g ented by Denise Slrtiklrwlrz ol (MIFlOMOASmi | It) FARTRKXIE FAMK.Y June 16 Is Father's Day. derneath. add the name, full (DKATNCUTF •M o w (Ran It* Jig 205 Calico Candy Kin hen Gursls ® O HAXOCASTLI ANO 12 M OW Odda BOS We. at T h e //era/d. ure a d d r e s s a n d t e l e p h o n e 305 urr welcome. roaT | 12 M OW number o f the dad you arc searrh ln g for the annual (MON. TUX THU. fro 8 30 nom in atin g. Then, begin "Outstanding Dad" In (he •opauwcNod a* -conwcl Artour 2 :3 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION Fvtok Mart • co m a Storm and community, but we need the your letter telling us In your 3 :3 0 CMFMWSMONrWATCH ID HERTS LUCY man to a tat i « lo ba nmdarod | j (} FloydTb© AUN» O IM IM S T IR ROGERS (R) M O W Atom CM From A help of readers to find this own words why this dad Is so Mg 1000 (D (SI MSRCCTOR OAOOET (iSU lOory Uarrd SnarShi outstanding Please lyjte or ajirclal man. M (Ml DALLAS J FACTS OP LEE (to) 3 :3 5 8 ( M LAFMQ WXD A Nab « too The Outstanding Dad and clearly print your letter. I HOUR MAOAEM 12 h e c k l e ANO JECKLS (MON. U M IF CNN OF Grow Bnum a N k IS A U T J U S T RAPHAEL Submit letters of nomina­ runners-up will be selected TUX THU. FRI) tamo aa • 'Huga I n o R n i N 3 :3 0 [ (Ml SK3 VALLEY landm m an g tion lo PEOPLE Editor Doris from tellers of nomination. U p D PAMXV a f f a ir ) ( Ml ELECTRC COMPANY (to) 400 121 . Dietrich. P.O. Ikix 1657 (300 ) P t MAYBERRY R F 0 To make sure your favorite O '< UTTU HOUSE ON THE 400 O ID MOW C o m m |ISF}| dad gets ihe proper recogni­ N, Prcnch A ve.l. Sanford U P D PATTY DUKE 10.30 . JON Gray Tk* nap l " O STAR TREK ® S A U OP THE CENTUR r tion. follow the simple In­ 32771. no taler than noon. 406 OUERVORMEW O F U X I FIUO n GET SMART T h u r s d a y . M ay 30. th e structions: Flrsl, write your (M)SCOOSY DOO ( XX SESAME STREET g 8 35 full name, full address. In­ deadline forjudging. 4 :1 0 (D SuRtRFRNNDR 110)M - l CONTACT IR ig O ® O MOTS Tto Racart I cluding city and slate, and Winners will be announced St idrealmccoti 4 .0 3 a r t DcugMa CaaN Ropw o In The H e ra ld on Falher'a your telephone number at 12 FLWTIT0NEE (MON TUX 11:00 BOO 4 :3 0 Ihr lop o f Ihe (>agc. Un­ Day. I (1 >WHEEL OF FORTUNE TWA FW) a (£• SOKMO LAN tom Rano U PD O O R M DAT A ll A bout Bees In And Around Longwood Missing Children's Center Sponsors 2-Day Fun Fair M TONIGHT'S TV i S « 8 S Search Is On For Outstanding Dad 1 8 3 i t •tor Larry Hormaa to Carl "Tto 4 :3 5 U BEVERLY 1 OARFCEW AKRU t ALL-STAR BUT! DPOMT MSNOLRIH ilM IM RECO OW N ON OW || l) FAUX Y 4 :2 0 11FMCWJ AM JtCXU (WEDI �IB - Evening Harold, Jjn lo rd . F I. •A—I F IC T IT IO U S R A M I Njfice It hereby given that I am engaged In butmtt* at IH Taut* A r t . Longwuod. laminate County, Florida M U undtr fha f ic t itio u s n i n e at P U M P K L I E N S E P T IC S E R V IC E , and that I Inland to register u id nam* with ttia Cltrli at the Circuit Court. laminate County. Florida In accordant* with th# pf or HI on c *1 th* Fictitio u s Nam* Statutes. To wit: Sactlon Mi H tier id* Statutes i n ; IV Paul Shad* Publish May » . IJ A Jun* ). It. HH D E F t il f Tct T t i o u s n a m i Nolle* It hereby given that I am r * r g * d In business al *01 First I t , toko Mory, Samlnoi* County. F lo r id a undar th* fkllltesrs nam* *4 SUNSHINE STONE MASONS. INC . and that I inland to register said nam* with th* Clock ot Ih* Circuit Court. lamlnote County, Florid* In accordant* with th* pravlslans ol the Fictitious Nam* Sl*tul*t. To wit Sactlon MS 0* Florida Status** I**/ /*/ Paul Cav* Publish May JO. V A Jun* 1. IS. HU O E F I JO IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A PRORATE DIVISION Ftl* N rm Sr, SS tM CP Ol visten Prtbal* IN R E ESTA TE OF M ARY EMMA H A LL, D*c*as*d NOTICE OP A N C ILLA R Y ADM INISTRATION Th* adm inistration ol tho •slat* *1 MARY EMMA H A LL, deceased F II* H im btf S U M CP, is ponding in th* Circuit Court tar Sam lnoi* County, Florid*. Probat* Dlulslon. th* address *1 which I* S*mino>* County Courthouse. North Park Av*nu*. Sontor d F L Th* nam* and addrass ot th* personal r * p r * » * n t a t lv * and ot tho partonol raprotontollvo't ol tornoy or* sat forth bolow All in ltrtttod parsons aro required to III* with th* court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S PROM THE DATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE I I I oil cloimt ogalntl Ih* attal* ond IT) any obloctlon by on Interacted person to whom notice was m sll*d that chail*ng*t Ih* valid Ity ot tho will, tho quo 11Hea lions ot tho partonol representative, venue or lurltdlcHon ot tho court* A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dote ol the first publication ot this notice of administration May II. ISES Ancillary Per*en*l K*t>r»s*r>i*r, ,*■ /*/ Jam** R H*ll /*/ John Alan Hell ««* Springdale Rd . N E A llama DA sokm Attorney lor Person*! R*pr***nt*tiv* I V Douglas Stenstr om. E sguir* o llT EN S T R O M MCINTOSH. JU LIAN . C O LB ER T A WHIGHAM. P A P 0 Boa I HO Seniord. F L JJHJ 11)0 Telephone X t t l l ) JIM Publish May IT. TO, HIS O EF n m tv U S Q t> n h a « ti n • i « fi n P c * T f l I t ( N OTICE OP A P U BLIC H EARIN O TO CON SID ER THE ADOPTION OP A N O R D IN A N CI BY THE C ITY OP SANFORD. FLO R ID A Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing win bo hold ot tho Commission Room In tho City Hell In the City ot Van lor d Florid* at 7 ® o'clock P M on May It H U . to consider tho adophan ot on ordinance by th* City *1 Sanford. Florida, title ol which is as Iohows ORDINANCE NO IJM AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . A M E N D IN G C H A P TER II. IH E A L T H AND SANITATION! A R T IC L E I. (IN G E N E R A L I. BY O I L E T I N G S E C T IO N I I f (D R A IN IN G . F IL L IN G ETC . LO TS AND VACANT LA N D S) O F TH E SA N FO R D C IT Y C O D E , P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N FLIC TS ANO E F F E C T IV E OATE All par lias in Inlorotl and clllltn * shall k*vt an Opportum ty to ba haard al sold hearing By order *1 rh# City Com mission at the City ot laniard. Florida AO VICE TO THE P U B LIC It a person oacioaa to appoai a decision mads with rasp**I to any matter considered *1 th* abav* m**tmg or hearing h* may n**d a verbatim retard ot th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and ovldonco which record >t not provided by Ih* City ot Sanlerd I F S J M t i U I H N Tamm, Jr CltyCierk Publish May M. HBI O E F tit legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME H jtic* l* horypy given that I am engaged In butlnats at TS4 W in ch ester C l . Longweed. Samlnoi* County. Florida 237IS under th* ttcHItesrt nam* ot H A L L M A R K M A R K E T IN G CONSULTAN TS ond that wo inlecsd to register sold nam* with th* Clark ot the Circuit Cmw *. Sam mote County, Florida In actor dance with the pro vision* of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To w t Soction MS a* Florida Statutes 1HT I V Jim Hallm *rk Publish April J* b May S. II. M. HU O EE ill IN TH E CIKCU IT CO URT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IH AND FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIO A CA SE N UM BER; M IS * IR M A S P A R K E R ,' Form er Wit*. P laNsttW, vs CH A R LES E PARKER. Form er Husband. D*l*no»-r NOTICE OF ACTION TO C H A R LES E P A R K E R ADORESSUNKNOW N YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that a Petition tor Modification *1 Custody and Contempt ot Court hat been tiled against yog In Ms* abov* named Court, and you art required to serve a copy et your Answer or pleading lo Ms* Poll •ton on th* Petitioner's attorney, C A R M IN E M BR A V O . I t - ' Q U I R E , ol C A R M IN E M BRAVO. P A . Mid Slat* Rood *14. Suit* J. Long wood Springs Prot**sion*i Ctntar, Longwood Florid* H IM and til* Ms* orlgi n*l answer et pleading In tho ottk* ot th* CNrk el the Circuit Court In and lor Som lnql* County, F lor Ido on or be lor* th* JOMidaytf Juno, H U It you toil to da to. ludgmonf by default will b* taken against you lor th* relief demanded In Ih* pel 11ion W ITNESS my hand ond tool this l*Mi day ot May. H it David N Barrlan Clark e> Ih* Circuit Court B Y JaonBrlllont Deputy Clerk Publish May J«. V . 4 June 1 10. H U D EF l» Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U 1 N A M I Halit* It horoby given ttiet I em ingeged In bwtm*** *1 M N tR < U lu ll# 0 . Altamonte S p r in t* . la m in a te Counly. F ie n d * unbar th* fictltteuk name *1 D R A K E INSURANCE AGEN CY. ant ihai I Intend M n ^ n i f l i d nom# with rtw C tirk tf U K C ircu it Court, laminate County. Florid* In accordant* with Ih# previsions at In* Fictllteu* Nom# Vlafvttt. To wit' Section M id * Florida Statute* IH7 I V T Mictiaal D ra t* Publish May JO, 17 V Juno J. « . HU DCF tt; Monday, May 10, i n i F IC T IT IO U S NAMf Notice Is hereby gly*n that I am engaged In business al S)0 N Palmetto Avonu*. San lord Samlnoi* County, Florldo under Ih* fictitious nemo ot Dock and Shop, and that I intend to register said nam* with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florldo In Accordance with th# previsions ot th* Fictitious Nom* Statute*, to wit Section MS OS Florida Statute* Samlnoi* h i * Propart!**, a F lor Ido general partnership d.'b'* Dock and Shop By E d Welch, portnor Publish May S. tl. JO 17 IMS O E F JO N OTICE OF A P U B L IC HEARINO TO CO N SID ER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLOBIOA Notice it hereby glvtn Ihet a Public Hearing will b* held al Ih* Commission Room M the City Hall In lh« City ot Senlord. Florida, ol J 00 o'clock P M on May JS, IMS. to consider th* adoption of on ordinance by th* City ot Senlord, Florldo. till* of which Is o i follows ORDINANCE NO t i l l AN O RD IN A N CE OF THE CI T Y OF S ANF OR D . FLO RIO A . AM ENDING ORDI NANCE NO I0*F OF SAID C I T Y i S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A ZO N IN G P LA N SAID AM EN DM EN T CHANO ING THE ZONING OF A POR TION OP A R T LANE ANO A PORTION OF THAT CERTA IN P R O P E R T Y LY IN G AT THE N O R T H W ES T C O R N E R OF TH E IN T E R S E C T IO N OF L A K E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D AND ART LANE FROM AD (A G R IC U LT U R A L) DISTRICT TO RC I (R E S T R IC T E D COM M E R C IA L I D ISTR ICT PRO VIDING FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y CO N FLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE All portlet In Inltrtsl end c linen* th*ll h*y* an opportunl ly lo t* h e a rd *1 t«ldh**ring By order of th* City Com mission of Ih* City of Senlord. Florldo ADVICE TO TH E P U BLIC IP * per tort decides So appeal o dad non modo with respect to any matter considered *1 tho abov* meeting or hearing, h* may need a verbatim recard *1 ihe proceedings, including the lesllmonv and *vld*nc*. which record IS n«t provided by II* City Ol Senlord IFSJM O IOII H N Tamm, J r CltyCierk Publish May JO. ISfl O EF I II IN THE C IR C U IT C O U H TIN A N O FO R S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A tt NO U IIIO C A * * I L IN C O L N S E R V I C E COR PORATION a Kentucky Cor poretion author I led to do butl nett In Ih* Stale of Florid* Plaintiff, »1 BOBBY W AYNE O U PB E a t * BOBBY W AYN E O U PR E and BARBARA JOAN D U P R E, Delendanlt N O TICE OF ACTION P R O P ER T Y TO BOBBY W AYNE OUPRE a ,17* BO BBY W AYNE DUPRE and BA RBARA JOAN OUPRE w het* la st known m ailing address and ratidanc* It N Coral Way. Winter Springs. Fiend* 1770* YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action So loretlot* a mortgage on th* tel low ing property located in Seminole County Florida Lol J. Black NORTH OH LAN 0 0 R A N C H ES. SEC TION I. according lo Ih* plat thereof at recorded In Piai Book It Public R w ard s *1 Saminol* County. F tar Ida hat bean Iliad against you and yau are requested la serve a copy at your written defenses. It any to It, on C H A R LE S M A LLE N JR . Esquire. Post Ol Ik * Bos tool. Ormond Booth Florid* JN I*. Plaintiff's Al tornoy an or be tors Ih* josh day Ol Jun*. I M l. and III* Ih* origin*I with Ms* Clerk *1 Ih* Court ilfhor betor* M ryke an Piamlitt k A nor nay ot lmm*dl aisly thereafter otherwise * dilouit will b* inter*d ageintl you tor Ih* rellel demanded in •h* Campla.nl WITNESS my hand and Mat ol Ihlk Court on Ih* I* day o* May, IMS (SEA L) Ootid N Borrion Clerk, Circuit Court BY Joan Brillanl Deputy Cl*rk Publish May M 17, 4 Jun* 1 !• IMS D E I 111 CITY OF f AM FO B0. FLOBIDA N OTICE r o T H E PU BLIC: Nolle* It hereby g,v*n that th* Board of Adjustment of th* City of Senlord wtn hold a regular meeting on May 74 IMS tn Mr* City Hail *1 II » A M In ord*r tq consider a request tor * rorlonca In Ms* Zoning Orth none* at it pertains to front and sida yard setback requirements in a HI l district m Ail (tail W K ft at N i n JM and less m* W *0 ft ot th* S 111 1 It and raiirod EOWI Ilk S. Tr tl, E R Trattordk map of Ih* Town at Santoro, according to th* plot as recorded in PB I. P G sfU M Bamg more specifically da scrbed at located t i l W Jrd Street Planned uto ot th* property is for a worahous* B L Perkins. Chairman Board ot Ad|u*tm*nt ADVICE TO TH E P U B L IC : If o parson docldos 'o appeal a decision mod* with respect lo any mottor considered of Mi* abort mealing or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at Ih* proceeding* Including Mi* testimony and OvMSonc*. which record Ik not provided by tho City of Senlord ( F S l M I I U I Publikh M o yt.W . IMS O EF a* VS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIG H T EEN TH JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA, CA SE NO M IM S CA M O STO CKTO N , W H A TLEY . OAVIN 4 COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, *1 W A LT ER P RUNGE and E DIAN E RUN GE. hit wit*. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant toe Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered heroin, I will soil th* property situated In Sominot* County. Florida, da Scribed at Lot I. Block “ B", S T ER L IN G OAKS, according to Ms* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book TT. Pages 11 and It. ot lha public records of Stmlnol* County, Florldo ot public sal*, lo Ih* highest and best bidder tor cosh, at Ms* front enhance ot th* Samlnoi* County Courthouse In Sanlerd. Florida, between 11 OO A M and J 00 P M on Ih* 11th day ot Juno. IMS (S E A L ) O A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K CIR CU IT CO U R T By 7|/C h*rylR Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish May 11.10. IMS D EF II IN THB CIRCU IT COURT, ■IO H T IIH T H JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT, IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CA SE NO U 1*7* C A ** SUN BANK. N A * Florid* Banking corporation. Plaintiff, vk W ILLIAM LON DOHO end M ARIA E LONDONO hi*w it*. CO LO N IA L MOH tOAGE ANO IN V ESTM EN T COMPANY. B R U CE R O B ER T UN O E R H IL L . BRITTS. INC . P L Y MAH IS , INC . Q U A LITY C A R P E T S AND SH EET V IN Y L, and THOMAS CUN OERM AN . O* lender. Is N OTICE OF ACTION 10 W ILLIA M LONDONO and M ARIA E LONDONO hit wita. whose last known ratidanc* and mailing address Is *S0 South Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, lira s and whose pros ant ratidanc* end address art unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that on action lo forty lose a mortgage an the lot lowing described properly In Samlnoi*County Florida Bogin 7*00 a] teal Watl at Ih* SE corner ol th* H C U , el Sactlon 1, Township 10 South. Rang* 10 east. Saminol* Count, Florida thenco run I I M l tael th*n<* W 100 IS. Mwnc* N It* S North lo ta Soction IIn* thence E lo P O B hat been tiled ogamsl yew and you a rt required to tar v* • copy of you' written dslenses II any. lo It on JACK T B R ID G ES ES Q U IR E ot C L E V E L E N D 4 B R ID G ES . PloLdlM I attorney whose address is 10* N Oak Avanw *. Sanlerd Sam inol* County. Florida, HIM. on or be tor* the *lh Say et Jun* IMS. and HI* Ih* or If mal with tho Clerk ol Ihlk Court either before sorvka an PteMlIfl’s attorney or im m e d ia t e ly I h e r a a l l a r i otherwise, a deteuil will b* entered against yau lor Its* rebel demanded In Ih* Com ptomi D A TED this hed day of May. IMS W ITN ESS my hand and seal ot this Court an Hus Jnd day *1 May, IMS IS f A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark at Mia Circuit Court By Diana K Oakley Deputy Clark Publish May *. II. M. IT. IMS O E F la JA M IS S SALACIAK end M ARIE A S A LA C IA K .h isw iN and HAMILTON BANK t/k/* NATIONAL C E N T R A L BANK. A R CH ITECTU R A L S FE C IA LIS T S C O M P A N Y i CLIM A TE CO NTRO L and H ILLS ID E SOO FARM S INC . Do Undents NOTICE OF SA LE Notice IS hereby given that pursuant to lha Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sol* tnttrod M th* cause pond ing In Ih* Circuit Court ot th* S*r*nt**nth Judicial Circuit. Ml and ter S a m in o l* C o u n ty, F la r id a , C i v il A c tio n No U 1*41 CA 0* E , th* undersigned Clerk will sell th* prop*diet tituoted In sold County, do scribed as FARC E L NO 1. L o l I f . B la c k ' * B ' * COACHLIGHT E S T A T E S , at cording to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It. Paget M 4 It ol Mi* Public Records ol Sominoi* County. F lor Ido FA R C E L NO 1 Unit I, Building A ond an undivided 1 SO Interest In th* Common E le m e n ts CO ACH LIG H T E S T A T ES . SECTIO N II. A Condominium according to Doctor alien ot Condominium In O lllt la l Records Book 1171. Page IMO Public Record! ol SommoloCounty. Florida P A R C EL NO ) Unit t>. Building C and on undivided 1790 Intsrtsl in tho Common Elo m o n lt, COACH LIG H T E S T A T ES . SECTIO N It. a Condominium according I* Declaration ot Condominium In O fficial Records Book 1)7) Peg* IM0. Public Records ol SeminoleCeunty. Florida P A R C EL NO * Unit a, BU ILD IN G A and on undivided l » Interest us th* Common E le m e n ts CO ACH LIGH T ES T A T ES SECTION II. * C ond om inium VOM&tAU (IM M TSO riAtX I N K H tP fW tK C C N N A m tn tm u H A H O T H K M W IR a cc o rd in g N OTICEO P P U B L IC HEARIN G The S E M IN O L E CO U N TY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing to consider a request W waive the two year waiting period to In craot* th* density ol land ut* Ms connection wins enneeetien by Mw City of Senlord Th* pro party it described at From th* Sou'h '• tec hen corner of Sec l i l t s ME. run W d l ft. thence run N II It tor a POB Thence continue N IM tt. •hence run E laa tt. Msenca nas S IBS tt Msenc* run W tea tt W Ms* POB. tub|*ct W an easement o **t the W t l It, tor rood purposes ANO. From the S te section corner of Sac 11 ITS JOE. run W 407 ft, •hone# run N IM ft lor a F*0B. thence continue N 109 M. thence run E tea tt. ’hence run S IM ft, •hence run W 144 tt W Mw POB, tub|eel to on eosorrwnl over th* W I! tt tor road purposes The granting ol Mw waiver will allow Mw City of Senlord to rtion# from A I Agriculture to R 1 DupWe Residential Th* W acre porcal Is lose led on the north etda of Narcltsus. »M tool t a il ot RlvorvWw Application hat been sub milled by James Lathan Tha hearing will be held tn Room W IM ol lha County S e rv ic e s Buildin g, Sanlerd. Florida on JU N E II, ISBS AT 1 OO P M . or as soon thereafter Ol possible Written comments may ba tiled with Mw Lend Management Office end those appearing will be heard Persons ora advised mal It they decide to appeal any da clslon made at this meeting, they will need to ensure Met a verbatim record of Ih* proceed Ings Is mad*, which record Includes tho testimony and tv I dance upon which tha appeal Is So ba bated per Section IB* 0<B. Florida Statutes Board ot County Commisalonors SominoW County. FWrld# BY Herb Hardin, Director Lend Management Publish MeyM . IMJ O EF 111 lo Declaration ot Condominium Ms O lllt la l Records Book H IT. Peg* IM0 Public Record* ot Sam mow County. Florida P A R C EL NO I Unit II, BU ILD IN G O ond on undivided 1710 InWrokt In lha Common It e m a n ls COACH LIG H T ES T A T ES SECTIO N II. a Condominium, according to Declaration ol Condominium In O fficial Record* Book l i t ) . Peg* 1MB. Public Records el SamlnoWCounty. Florida P A R C EL NO t. Unit M. BU ILD IN G O and an undivided 17)0 InSorott In tha Common E la m o n lt CO ACH LIGH T ES TA TES SECTIO N It. a Condominium, according lo Declaration *1 Condominium In O tflciol Records Book t i l l . Paga IMO Public Records ol SominoWCounty. Florldo P A R C EL NO 1. Unit 14 BU ILO IN G E and an undivided 1710 mWreSI Ms th* Common E le m e n ts CO A CH LIGH T ESTA TES SECTIO N II. a Condominium according So Ms* Declaration ol Condominium Ml Olftclbl Records Book 1111, Peg* IMO Public Records ot laminate Casmty. Florid* P A R C EL NO 4 Unit )0. BUILO IN G C ond an undivided I'M interest in the Common Etem an t* CO A CH LIGH T ES TA TES SECTIO N It. * Candamlnium. according to Doctorotwn ot Condominium In O lllcW I Bacardi Book It lJ . Pag* IBM. Public Records ol SominoW County. FWrld* Tog*ther with all struct!***, improvements futures, apph anco* and ippurtenancas on at public saw. I* th* highest and bell bidder Wr cash a* M M a m on the em day of June, iMl el nw West Front Dear at th* SamlnaW County Court hduk*. Sanford Florida D ATED Mils Itsii day af May, IMS (COURT SEA L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Cwrk *1 Ms* Circuit Court Saminol# County. Florida By I t ) Cheryl R Franklin Deputy CWrfc Publish May IL M. IMS O E F I* N OTICE OF P U B LIC HEARINO Th* S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing W consider a request lo waive Ih* two year welling period lo In creese m* intensity of lend us* mi connection wIM ennoialion by Ih * C ity ol A lld m o M * spring* Th* property 1* da scribed as Bag n al NW corner ol Raplat of Tract V , Block A, Soniondo Springs. PB J, Pg 4 run S B f d ' r E . along N IM* ot sold Tract f) o distance ol ) I ft thane* run S » •« 01 W. Id* S* tl W * point )M tl N ol S lm* ot Tract fJ. thane* run N 0**a*'S0" W parallel wIM Ih* S tin* ol Tract 4J. a distance ol IU la M. thonc# run N 0 * » W E 17 It Mwnca run NWly along a curve cone a re SWIy having a radius ot lift, an ord distent* of Jt 17 tt. Mwnca run N 0*1101 E I I It. thonc* run S •»-•* SB E UB B tl Ot 19 17 11, thence run N 0*M 0) E I sO II W Mw POB It I acres on M* E side of Montgomery Rood 'emIW souM ol SR r u i (GIST Fit Th* granting ot Mw wolvar will allow Ms* City ot Altamoni* Spring* la raton* from RP Residential PraWsswrsal W OP ONiea District OP would alWw tor Ih* construction *1 a lik e buildings with a maisimum •wight ot 11 toot Tho oeislton toning classification restrict* tew maslmum height to sing to **ory Application has been sub milled by Redwood Develop men! Corporation Tn* hearing will bo twW In Room W 110 ot th* County S o rv lcas B u ldin g . Sanlerd. Florida on JUN E It. 1*01 AT I B F U . m i i soon Mwteafser as peaaibW Written comments may be filed wIM lha Land Manage man 1 Division and those appearing will ba haard Parsons a rt advised Mal It Ihay dec Ida to appeal any da cikton mad* al Mils - maalMsg. Ihay will need to aneura Mat a verbatim record *1 the proceed mgs Is mad*, which recard mcludM Mw testimony and svl denct upon which Ms* appeal Is to ba absod. par Sac I ten J S I114 Florida Statutes Board et County Commissioner* Sommoto County Florid* BY Math Her dm. Director Land Man agemen! Publish May M. IN I D E F 114 BY GARRY TRUDEAU t xcuu . s k , M W tV A tt teuxt inwiJV) W K tW lH t AHATASKXX- W APBCH j W W C D M 1 S H t in A r A w v tp r^ a a . Of soaevr* ItX M Jh A f e x * * * * A u .a u m m u * m i r v i t m x iu r A ausrw an a u srtu s /Untam r-tw i m AT v e in s nw ca n o n 00 ITT 7 1 -H elp Wanted C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLO R ID A N O TICE TO TH E P U B LIC. Notica is hereby given met the Board of Adjustment ot the City ot Senlord will hold * regular mooting on May If. IMS MS Mw City Hell et II » A M Ms order to consider e request lor * variance In the Zoning O rdi­ nance as tt partem* to tid* yard setback requMements In a SR I dlttrlctln Lot SS. GrosWvWw Village 2nd A d d n '.P B j* P G t f B I Being more specifically do s c r i b e d a * lo c a t e d 111 G'Ovewood Avenue Planned use ot the property it tor a single temily residence B L Perkin*. Chairman Beard ol Adjustment A O V IC E T O T H E P U BLIC II a parson decides W *PP*oi a decision mod* with rttpoct So eny matter considerad at the abov* meeting or hearing, he m*y need * verbatim record ol MW proceedings including tho testimony and ovldonco. which record It not provided by Ms* City ot Senlord (FS JO* BIOS) Publish May *. JO IM) O E F at I i T t M I C IR C U IT COURT OF THE S E V E N T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT S EM IN O LE COUNTY. F LO E I0 A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO U 14*1 C A M E F E O t R A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSO CIATIO N .* Corporation organifad and •listing under Ih* laws of Ih* United Stales Plolnlllf DoonCcSbury to m a n n tp o o e Legal Notice m x v x ja x * ' M 1M M 9 1W ir s A n m v L STAnAKNV M * D oes t r M e ro e e fte v e CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole A L L T Y P E ) JOBS STARTW ORK NOW! Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tiiRO ....................... 6 7 C « lino HOURS 3 c o n tfc u tiy c tiosas 6 1 C » Hitt S :3 0 A.M. ■5 :3 0 P .M . M ONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - A t LABOR 4 W s k i soat C o ntract R a to * A s a ilib ld 3 Lin es DEADLINES 32115*0 Appointment Settet Needed' M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y TtMP H IM _______774-1341 33— R e a l Estate C ourses B E A B IC W H EE L IN YOUR F A M IL Y ! S ELLA V O N I m w te e r m i» J B H ER P ES information on fomiitjon control C#ll m W 23— Lost & Found Lost Siamese Cat Gray, whito collar w' rabies tag VicMsily 0t S W corner et Mayfair _^ osm tt££h£_)7J0*c£i_ ^ ^ _ ^ 25— Special Notices Earn graal gifts in May Hay* a T u p p a rw a to P a r ty C o ll Berber* 1)1 aejlaftara 00 a M ARY KAY CO SM ETICS e Skin cor* and cater flair C O N N lt i n 77)4 27—N ursery & Child C are A i d e s ah shifts E>p 4 or ctrlilied Good otmoephore 4 benefits E O E Apply at O* Bary Manor. Id N Hwy 17*3 Thinking at galling a Real E title Licenser Wa attar Fra* Twtwn and cantmuasra Training I Call Osck ar Vicki tor daiails a n isai » ) naa rra usa Kaytk at F tor ids . Inc, ^ ^ * J T a a r s _E ip * irl* n c * l___ 55— B u sin ess Opportunities 3 1 -P riv a te Instructions Swimming Lessons Begin May 7 IN ) Jackte Ceolo, Coll m in i legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T EEN T H JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL DIVISION CA SE NO S4 IIIF C A OS E F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O RTGAGE ASSOCIATION • c o r p o r a l,on e r g a n lit d and • •isling under Ih* Laws et th* United Stele* el America. Plaintiff. vs R ICH A R D P ASHER, a singW man and LE O RUIZ. Delendanlt N OTICE OF SALE Notice It tweeby given thal pursuant to Mw Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and SaW dated M*y 10. IN ) and antarad In Mw caus* ponding In th* Circuit Court of Mw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Saminol# County Florldo Civil Action No 14 M il CA 0* E , tha un dertigrwd Clark will soil the p ro p e r ly situ a te d In sa id County, described at Lol t l) LONOOALE SUB OlVISION accenting to the plat thereat as recorded in Piet Book II. Page ad, ot tha Public Racordl ol SamlnoW County, Florldo at public soW to Mw hlghetl and best bidder tor cakh at 11.00 A M on lha ath day Ol Jun*. IN ) el Me West Front Door ot th* Seminole County Court houko. Senlord Florldo D A TED Mik I0M day of May. INS (COURT SCA LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N CWrk ol Mw Circuit Court B y Diana K Oak ity Deputy Clark • Publish M eytXlO , IN ) O E F B* C IT Y OF SANFORO FLO R ID A N OTICE TO TH E PU BLIC: Nolle* >S hereby given thal th* Board af Adlustmant ot Me City of Sanlerd wilt hold a ragsdar mealing on May la. IN I Mi Mw City Hall *1 II » A M In order to consider a request tor a variance m th* Zoning Ordi nance as il pertains to minimum required lot area In a SR I district Ms ^ L e tt 111. 171, *10 4 a l l . Woodruff sSubd P B L P O a * Being m art ipacttscolly da s . r ibad as located MB7. MBB. 1*0*4 MWMyrlWAv* Planned usa *1 Ih* property is tor a singto temily raasdwsc* B l Parkin*. Chairman Board of Adi mtmenl A D V ICE T O TH E P U B LIC If a parson decides to appeal o decision mad* wIM raspect la any manat censidarad at th* abav* meat Msg at haarMig h* may need a verbal,m record of tho proceeding* including th* testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ms* City ot Senlord IFS1M IIB S) Publish M o y l.M IN ) D E F *7 Amarican Financial CansuMaisis 1st mortgage as low as » to b Jnd mortgage at Ww as * 1 * N Small com marc i*l toons, vacant land, m ob to homos wills land Good credit, bad cradit Wa do It alt H I 1S1I IMP E Allamonta Dr . Alto monte________ ___________ ______ _ Behind With yaur martgaga payments; Protect your cfed il rating Coil us tor help A m arican Fu n d in g Corp H i DM __________________ B u lln a ti C ap ital tig.OOO to 11 90S 000 and ovar p O Boa 141) Winter Pk F la 77'SO 71— Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators n**dad to apply protective coating on cars boats and pianas U to I I I par hour W* train For work in Sanford area coll Tampa I I ) kee U tl ACT II t -j i., I A pari lima position* Direct tows • ■parwnco helpful, however, wa have an excellent trainee program For confindonttol interview coll )JJ a7 4 )________ Air Conditioning Mechanics Service 4 Installation Salary based on t ip a r ie n c * . plus 10) m a 1*3 A lrcratt M echanics, oloctri clans helpers. 4 clearwrs tor T r a n s p o r lT y p a A ir c r a f t M a in t e n a n c e P r o g r a m Apply Building 1 141. Sanford Airport. IJ to I PM only, or Million Air. Hoi lets, Senlord Flo 1JUI CALL AAA EMPLOYMENT For The CAREER Counter Per ton needed Must b* neat 4 mature Will train Sawing a plus I Apply Car nog* CWanarv ala Shopping Cantor. Long wood D e l i v e r y D r te a r 7 K itc h e n Helper Good pay Part and M l time Carte s Italian Rat taurant to o * S French Av* Sanford 171 rise Delivery Collector *4 hr Must Isav* valid Fla drivers license and good driving record Coll 13) 7BB1 DIRECTOR ft ASST. DIRECTOR tor o Child Day Cora Center Prater 1 yrs aeparience In child related Hold Musi have leadership and organic* tional skills Salary bared on ••parlance Apply H i E l)th St ■bator* May lath____________ a a a a a a Distributors Wanted Farmer Diamond has found * batter “ • I Call tor into H I SQ*7 E X E C U T IV E S EC R ET A R Y Front oltic*. phonos, tiling typing helpful Permanent positions Haver a teal TEMP PERM______774-1341 E X P C R I E NC E D P R E S i t R CO UNTER PERSON Eecallant salary 4 condttont as) m s _______________________ Full 4 Part Tima Paslttant Available In lull service child c a r * can to r M atu rity 4 common sens* * must Eep 4 training a plus Apply In person. M l E l)Mi Street. Fvillim * Cooat A Part Tim# Waitressas Needed H I Ml) As* ter Res* ___ ~ GUARANTIED INCOME lor educational sales pres tn let ions Looking tor some on* who does not normally ens ods Cell Downing 1*04) 7B* SSJI e O E__________________ H elp W a n te d F a r F in is h Carpentry Storting pay UOO hr 1XHI I t ) 41*7 ____ LA B O R ER S - Strang roliobte. general laboreri needed lm mediately Dilterant locations Phone end transportation a must Never * lea Apply KEUY SERVICES MO-2339 YOUR CHOICE TODAY 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 . M ANA0ER T R A IN E E TO UM W k E iceilent training program I Quick growing Co t Full Benohts IN VENTORY O A L.... 11*1 Wk Tretn tor C R TI Needs to fur* Today| ... Fun Career! ROUTE T R A IN EE Fast growing Co Train! Cap* Canaveral Firm naads peopto who wont to ba Ma.r own boat Will train SJ» perl tim*. use tuii ttm* a t t n ; C a rp e n te r! Helper Wealed Mutt have aipananca Coll after * p m JJ7 1H0 C L E R IC A L / T Y P IIT Good typing, general attic* parlance Large co Parma riant poaJtwna Never a W* t TEMf PERM...........774-1344 Would you Stull 1.000 envelopes tor *K>0’ II so. rush soil addressed stomped envelops tor details to N R Young p o Bos n s,O to e * f i n ra i 41—Money to Lend Babysitting infants to ) yrt ____________ l ” S J ! 3 _________ Summer day Camp For B 11 yr olds Each weak includes. Swimming bowling skating movies sports arts 4 crafts and computer s k ills Coll t n Bela lor information TLC tor year child M my horn*, starting Juno IB Call 111 971*. attar I PM Ate c a n * d M o M k | K a M tor full tun* cokhwr Apply <n parson *• Li MW Food Town Stores. TIB Lake Mary Bivd EO E___________________________ Call ees ease ask forcing , A SSEM B LER S A TTEN TIO N man S* l i hr ter modem manufacturing ptom IB tbs strong. reitobW Own transportation Equal Oppor •unity Employer Permanent positions Never a tost N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y 21— Personals SIM Wk wauls To F IL E C L IN K ....... ......... lit * Wk Rare Training Spell Learn 4 advance Fantomc Opportu hltyl W IL D E R .............U t Any E>p > Permanent position Laarn ail pfsasat al business' O F F IC E TR A IN E E llaBW K Varwtyl Answer phones, help where needed Bright Future! C A R P EN TER U N WR Your chance1 Learn ah photos af carpentry Bocom* skillodl S E C R E T A R Y -........... U N WK <* F E E PAINI Naads nuwl W ard p racassln g a p lu tt Banatili' F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R ...... l i t Wanted! Career minded parson to train tor ottebtisTtod mtg co t Legal Secretory Racep’ iemsi needed E ■par tenet required Local General Practice Law Firm P h o n a H lftH Local Rooting Company , hat openings tor some ••pari anted rooters, else laborers with no sapor tone* necessary Must ba at tees! II »rt e<d and have own transport*'*" to shop To apply call. H I *4 17 tor appointment ___ M A ID Langwood *rea I day week u hr . own tronsporla tion m e to*___________________ _ Maintenance Person desired F o m lllo rtio lio n air condi H o n in g 4 r a t r l g o r a lio n equipment O ikherwasher* wanted Apply In parko" Day* Inn. 1/4 4 St Rd at AVON EA RN IN G S WOWIII OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOW!II n i MSSar i n a a i » _____ N,|hl,me'W eekend Mechanic Bowl A m e ric a F u llllm a t i t 1*41 __ _ _ _ Parson F a r R elief Duty tr F alltim a C h ristia n Youth Ranch tor abused 4 troubled children la* *B** Fiteno Workers Wanted No at parlance needed *4 M per hour, plus bonus *FB tie) P SY CH IA TR IC TECH Part time Musi be experienced lor c r ls ii unit in Sominwl* County m a w ________________ R EC EP T IO N IS T Front o ltic*. phpno*. tiling, typing holptui Pormanoni pinltwna Novara tool TEMP PERM______ 774-1341 TOOMMY TO LIST Discount 7 ee 1 Week s Salary. Law t l N Registration Fa* 'Me Fa* Until Hired' 2521 FRENCH AYE. 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 . R B P tN S tO S O lor busmee* accounts Full lima *40 000 to 100 000 Part lima l i t ooo to tiiS M SMALL Shopping For A New Or Used Car? ta d con Always Find tha Baal daali la the Ev en in g MoroJd's C lita ffle d section Read F rid a y s E v en in g Hat aid for lb * baat aafacllana. Evening Herald M * W lk lr v a r k (s a w n * in - s a il . -qr'i i_ , B It No )*i( mg Repeat business Sat yosir awn hours Training provided Coil I *11 *M 4070. Mon F rl B AM t o l P M C l t mtHSTD x u p iT FORCE sees vti Daily Work Daily Pay I NO F E E I Report ready Wr work at a AM 407 W 1st St San tor 3 7 coRSdcvtlYB tin s** S 2 C « lin t 1 0 C M it c u t h g tim e s 4 C C a lift* r i» Ad m BP i �71— Help Wanted P ER S O N N EL TR A IN E E Will Jrtln In i l l t s p t d i cl PW7°""*< Ijn n Bite* n t w r le r f r fyp.ng in tailigant. o n i a tsir* lor 4 career 774 I M Rrtidvffl Manager For h i m Advd Community Individual "••a*d with super personality, octtritla* coordination u n it, tlrong i m u of responsibility Ideal lo r re ce n t r tllr o o Apartment A moo It presided Resume *o Personnel 300 W Airport Bl«o . Suita 111 Son lord Flo 17771 RN OB Eiparienced In Iota* end do l i v e r y . f a m i l y o r la n la d birthing >11 or It J thin Apply W Volin la Memorial Hetpitat. 701 W Plymouth Avo, DoLand Fla ROOF A FLO O R TRUSS SET UP PERSON E iparienc# nor mtor y tictilen t benettt* with compatilivo pay L o o t * T r u t t P lan t. JW l A llt f O h C i r c l e . S a n fo rd Airport tndustrial P a rt. San ford. Fla Salat Ho ip Wontod Wo nood oood hardworking poopio lor oyiormmaiing business Mato 13000 to U100 par mo E-par onto protorrod but willing to tram wllh taiot background Car allowanco hlghotl com mntion, paid yacalion. pint bony tot ale Call ******* Today and qtk lor Cindy Tirad of Job ttoatingr C a ll F w lu ra t l hoy h a r a hundradt of |ob opening* for ihoto who want lo wort i n ino D E L I V E R Y H E L P E R S no at por lane a nocat tary Full lima Good tlarting pay l.’l in o O E N E R A L O F F I C E TRAINEES Groal tlarling lob Sovorol open.ng* Good pay *714)00 F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and PRODUCTION WORK Moil thiltt span Good pay tea lot a n amo IM M ED IA T E O PEN IN O S Conor Ol Conttruclion labor Good pay A ll AXM TRUCK D R IV E R S Long haul I m mod a la ' Good driving ra cord Ovor l ) at* AMO L O C A L D R I V E R S Straight truest Good pay Start right away aft AMO R EC EP T IO N IS T , O F F IC E H E L P E R S . C L E R K S . CRT OPERATORS Im m a d la la openings Good pay tealat Call t f l AMO NOW 1 W E L O E R S Carliliad Excellent pay tealat Call today a ll AMO________________________ ___ m u ss a s s em b c c r s Experienced pratarrad but will •rain Ercallont bonalllt wllh competitive pay Apply at L o w e s T r u l l Plant, 1001 Allaron C l r c l a , Sanlo rd Airport Industrial Part THUS! SAW O PERA TO R S Clary taw atpananca noett t a ry E ic a lla n i banatlli, planty of hourt Apply ol Lo w at T r u s t P l a n t . 1*01 A llaron C l r c l a . Sanlo rd Airport Industrial Part Waitress n— dad full A pari lima Mature A eiperienctd wllh Italian Food Corlo ‘1 Italian Restaurant loot S French Ava Sanlord 177 ft!4 W AREHOUSE A TTEN TIO N man Shipping. Roe laying Able to tilt SO lbs own transportation SA an hr Permanent positions Never a tool TEM F PERM ................774 1341 WORD PROCESSOR IS to SR par hou' Immadlala openings Permanent post lions Never a teal a IBM D ISPLA Y W R IT ER • LA N IER or • WANO TEMP PERM................ 774-1341 91—A partm ents/ House to Share Roommate tamale only lo share country otloia on lata 1 X >0 month 171)7)7 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Apts B Hamas TV hllchotv laundry, maid, SM wh upo n All Sam A llia io Clean room with tilchonatto Private bath SM woes In dudes utilities SUM security deposit 111 t u t o r H I H it Oven Cemterteble Roam laO weob. includes utilities A maid teritca Call M l OSAf or Ml MM iwaod Lovtly Bdrm hitch priv . homey atmosphere Iwh t i l r a i l ______ n Far Rent Lake Mary 10 SM wk . kitchen prtvl WS U ) » « l 131 ITS! Room M prle homo tor ra ipontitaa parson Downtown area Kitchen Priv it s wk includes all utiTllids 111 SMa Rooms- p n v jte e o tfin c e Can i n m is SANFORD Furmshad rooms by The week Reasonable rates Maid tar nee Can 171 AMf 17 PM Alt PaWneltg Aye SA N FO R D . Reas weekly A Monthly rales Uhl me ell voociah Adults I BA1 f t t l CENTURY 21 IRISH REAL ESTATE I SPACIOUS Country l.ke | totting ) bdrm t be’h leve'y fireplace m living | | > « n Large aehnsiNhen 1Weis re Leee Menace L A R B I HOME Needt I large lemiiy s bdrm I | [ bath Slone tlreetac* Cerermc me Hears Caning | lane Peel end pehe Go area ****** B t t T O B IO Country | cfcarm at yesteryear him roam, large StKtwn irdim t hews t h a n Ions khlAtl I Ml « S P»| (3 9 5 ) 3 2 1 - 0 0 4 1 SIS w 11th street Sanford. F L M m REA LTO R 97— Apartm ents Fu rn ish ed / Rent Fern Aots ter Senwr Clhtem ] ’S Palmetto Ave J Cywan tta Phone Calls 107-M obile Homes / Rent no smeu children i n IAAS 1*7* Beneata Air turn Very dean, polio turn Colt A ftshrng oi bock door Addis no pe*s Rent by week or soli tqr su e down like per ma » ) *M1 » » * d l ________________ IUSH GARDEN SETTING 2 R V Spaces Amiable Furnished ElliCientj No pets • Bdrm .............F urmihed Apts 1 Bdrm............. Energy Efficient SIN GLE STORY B U IL T IN BOOKCASES ABUNDANT s t o b a g e Perk Ave Mobllo Pork E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n to rd , F I . K I T ‘ M* C A R L Y L E 'b y L a r r y W rig h t 171 IBS 1 113— Storage R entals Mini WartNwses 3233304 Sanford I bdrm Adults no pels Air. quiet residential S7tlm o A up 171 M lt A room Apt In town I child A pel OK SMS mo 1300 deposit 111 OBIT ______________________ 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent ms SAVE U0 A Up ............. 17) H h 117—C o m m ercial Rentals Reieil B Office Space KM up lo 3 900 iq ft also storage avail ab a 133 a « ) 121— Condominium Rentals Condo/Rent Week ol May II. Daytona ftth Resort A Club tsl Hoor A cc * 1100 171 leva 1 bdrm } bath ell appliances, washer A dryer, screened porch, many blinds, drapes pool water A garbage.sal) me . ) » a lt l Eves 171 0IM 123—Wanted to Rent tm ftonf Move on* E*|ty I TNn Limited Specie! IntrQ v IHtdRRt, I Bdrm I iLettl Aporlrnontt ONLY......................$419. Formhousa or other rural area •or married professional cou p i* w ith 1 d o g s H it t eecollonl relerences Prefer Seminole County, but will con llder noerby location Prlc* negotiable Colli MS I n 11 Ioa 1 bdrm . 1 bath else Availably W/ Decorative Well Covering*. Built In Bookcase. Plenty el Storage. Wisher JOr ytr Hook up. end Carport Water bed i Accepted 125— Fo r L e ase SAILPOINTE 3211911 AT LAKE MONROE Orlando loll IrM 343 4481 I and 2 BEDROOMS LA K EFRO N T BAMBOO COVE APTS MB E Airport Bled PHONE 111 AAM 11) AAAI Elitelency from l) B m e Discount ter Senior ClNlent e CO UNTRY SETTIN G a Large I A 1 Bdrm Apartments Adult LabeylewFamtly Pee Itide Available Now Open Weebendt LU X U R Y A D U LT C O M M U N IT Y NOW LEASING CALL 322-1051 MASTERS C 0 V L ......... 323 7900 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A PTS. Lim ited Time Only 1 bdrm 1 bath, cant heat air. lenct. wall lo wall carpal appl-r utility shed no pots s a il mo *JOO vec i l l beer *3oft F ir*»Month* R#«» )S§0 d it*Qe*a iwd A v« W iford tl# CA LL in MM.eee.aeeA.ep.ee. in *4i i Mond# i thru f rhiMy t to S » %*turdSf from 10 lo 1 Sf34Ciout A per IrninU fntnglt* from Hwf #4)4 Ijltfrom t. pool f#rwl9 Adiilfl no pcfl. Inundr y $ter 11ng #I I I ) I e mo. Com m t M i f o w *rkiom River At Kald'ft Lend Cffkw ncy C#no# ui« #nd m any # a tr*t U f ih f it t In cluNdbd AdiulH, no p*H |)40 m 447 0 _____ ___________________ I «*F»<J ) bdrm A lto lurntthod •llic l« n c y from $7$ *p f» 1)30 depot it No p#lt C all J?) 4307 I 7 PW 41SP#im#Mo i Bdrm , lei g« living room, mm *ppU4nt#t 1 in good condi t*on 1 ) 2$ mo B ff jt> l__________ i B d rm . c i r p i i l i f i h u L b4 I co n y C o n v # n l« n t »o dor*nfo*n rt) A E )rd Si t m p M d » po»f* 3)l ifi> im SFtCIA L ) 4 7 bdrm from |)!0 L ear Ad# H fBibt*l#4t* 1?) **7Q 101 — Houses Fu rn ish ed / Rent Deltona i bdrm . I N dming area bitch, scr porch III plus SM0 sec No pels Avail now I7*S mo Me Rode Hit ___________ __________________________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent e a . IN O ELTO N A t e e e e HOM ES FOR RENT e e > ))*U S 4 • t Sanford 3 bdrm $4*0 month C#114*3 7*S7 if lt r % J Bdtm house 3 3 2 5 mo withUSOdeposif Ceil li t >«*• 1 bdrm kitchen equipped, fenced yard 1)00 month 177 n o t___________________________ I pr 1 bdrm newly remodeled 1117 L a u re l Avenue t a 10 month plus security Raler oneas required 77) I MB 1 b drm . I Ball* an beautiful Labe Mary In Lake Mary H S attendance tone l WO m a . plus SMC kec P ) 11*1 1 bdrm 1 1 1 bath lemiiy room Shaded y a rd convenient location No pats SAM mo e sac dap Weekdays. * A AT* OMI E .e s 111 10*1 Or W B ill_______________ ____________ 1 bdrm. ) Bath available June IS Saoo par month SUM secu illy deposit Coll 1)1 1100 attar I PM weekdays A BDRM 1 BATH SATO per mo sa il deposit No retrigerolor Taking appiicoltans S T IM P E R A G EN CY i n ami 1 0 S — Duplex Triplex / Rent A V A IL A B LE 1 bdrm/l both, carpet appliances screened pqtip. laundry I MP 111 D U Duplaa- 1 bdrm c a rp e r! p riv a te p a tio , fa n . law n service SMS me . IM MAI 141— Homes Fo r Sale Large A bdrm 1 bath brick home In Highland Park. 11M sq tl with dbt* car garage plus l*X )l patio, large tot w< nice landscaping Assumable !'■»> mortgage with possible owner financing f i r M0 177 Alls_______________________ ___ l ONC.WOOO 3 bdrm . I both New root Low down payment Owner finan cin g sa l too 171 4 * 1 1 ____ ______________ _____ COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg l».t. Broker........... J11I1M NEW HOME Lovely 1 Bdrm 1 bath with greet room tlreploco, eel In k i t c h e n , d in in g r o o m , beautiful wooded lot S'* *00 PHONE 3234443 For quality crattmanship and competitive price* let us price out your new horn* Sanford Nlc* 1 bedroom home w in living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop Call tor In tor motion 111 HOB or S14 s i l l SA1,K30 or bast otter SANFORD 1 bdrm I bath, hug* lot Good cond Owner financing Sanlord Av* Wallace Cress Realty. Inc Lie Real E ila t * Broker l) | p ill, anytime____________________ Sanlord Oreat ila rftr hem* ) bdrm . email den. fenced yard »n quiet slrtel. HA *00 Will S tiff! Co..............321 5005 127— Office R entals Double Office lot tent A vailable June Isi 111 *0*0 Winter Springs Professional Office Space t U lio sq tt reasonable rent Phone 111 01)1,Or lots*)* i *00 sq ft saoo per mo plus las. A coiling tons Brick A Cedar In t e r io r w a lls Bob M Ball J r . P A Realtor 17) _al lb_______________________ a* I W Lake Mary Boulevard. Suite A. SlOO month tm medial.occupancy 111 110* 141— Homes F o r Sale Ail Signal Are Got 1 bdrm 1 baths den low equity, walk Ing distance lo schocii central air heal 111.Sod Call Now I XlllfAA__________________________ BATEMAN REALTY 215— Boats and A ccesso ries 27TM STREET FURNITURE BOAT B AUTO R E PAIRS Lowest prices tor highest quell ty Coll 17) M l* tor * n Unique Auto A Mar In* Repair Factory Direct le If Canoes Mend leid liborgi*** U l t Unique Marine Distributors 111 MU__________________________ I) tt hbergiait dosed bow »i Merc to magic tilt Owned br Merc mechanic U tto m aw* alter a___________________ ih w SANFORD CT. APTS. Nicely turn 1 bdrm epl .bay windows Irg |cr porch, all utilities pd . J bits to towh no pets 373 077* Weve message Nicely turn upstairs 1 bdrm * p ! . couple no pd* SAD wk U Peimgrte Ave Sanlord Privet* 2 bdrm parted tor 7 adults A I child t i l week plus IT® security Call 771 IM F or 131 * • * ' _ 181— Appliances / Furniture ■I 4 L t O « | 5TEMPER IN VESTM EN T 1 units in S Sanford Only SS1.000 Lg down or ra Im am * Owner wilt assist 1 LOTS IN D ELTON A each SA 000 A BDRM COUNTRY HOME IN O S T E E N with 1 sleeping cabins tll.OOO SANFORO 1 bdrm I bath Fenced yard. Fla room E ic cor'd SAl 000 O TH ER HOMES. LOTS. A C R E A G E .IN V E S T M E N T PRO PERTY CA LL ANYTIM E R EA LT O R 177 4**1 151— Investm ent Property / Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 etr*. foned PR I MLOOO W MallcrcrwskL R EA LTO R 177 7*t) 3*00 sq tt . detached garage. IS X 11 In ground pool, toned agricultural (R II. 1 acres MOL. *T ml Hi Lake Mary High School S11 000 Call 111 1100. o lla r f PM or weekends________________________ NEW SMYRNA BEACH A C LF Retirement Mom* E reel lent Income Beachttd* Realty, .R EA LTO R S MA A1MII7......... . Op*" t deysl . rth s i. ................. in m i let Solid meet*, twin beds, dretser. desk O i 1771 Electric rang*. U0 upright 1) C.I tree ter. ttoo. I l l V 1000 BTU window AJC. Ilk* new «*0 t i l 7141 or 177 0100 F r e e ie r Upright. 1* cu It EkCOttent condition USD or bast after N* )*AA RecoodtHenod Apeiunret Hum SAJ W ARRANTY B A R N ETTS .... C A S S E L B E R R Y t ie t i l l ............ .......................AM 1413 a B EN TT O O W N * Color T V S . stareos, washers dryers. retrlg*r**or, freeier*. turnitur*. video recorders Special 1st week t rent U 00 AIter native TV B Apgt ReMeli I j i m Sheading Center D IM M Set* A Swivel Becker P in d Good condition, t i l l Coll 11) MU S to c h e b l* W a sh e r/ D r y e r , Fronch Provincial dming sal. teacher s desk 17117*1 or Ml 7*11 Used Washars Parts A Service tar Kenm eret........... . Illd e ft. MOON I T a p p l i a n c e s Baby: Bad*. Stroltor*. Ctothet Flaypent. Etc. FaperbecE ■oaks 177 t i l l 1)1 f)OA Need Cribs Plkypeni Baby fu rn itu re, clothing Good Prices After 1 PM 1)1 )la l Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper Brass, Lead, Newspaper Glass. Gold Silver Kokomo Tool *11W 1*1 t > 00 Sal l l 11) HOP tetend Image n**d* costum* _________ ,ova Icy 111 S O I_________ W ANTED: D IA D O R A U V E t Refrigerator* Washars Dryer* 111 41** I■ — --------- —---------- ------------ 221—Good Things to E a t COLOR T ELEV IS IO N C A 11“ color con Ml* television Original p rK t over MOO balance due 17aa Cash or taka over payments of US month NO M ONEY DOWN Still In warranty Fre * homo trial, no obligation. Coll M l site day or night 11000 dwn /Slat mo 1 acres, uo It p a v e d rd fro n ta g e , homesitetno mobiletl H I too) Gas Tlllor Flow 1 140 Melon* Lawn Edgar (gait DO i n 4*11 or 11) M l) 137-M obile Homes / Sale 199— Pels 4 Supplies U P ick Pea Held Opening 1 I I 11 on Jew el Rd otl Airport Blvd Smalt field. come early IT? ' too 11) MCI U Pick Oreen Beans, Me lb , Strawberries kOc lb . Santord Avo ,17101*1 C o ck e tlA lt W hile A grey Young. |usl sterling lo ley All birds must go 111* 111 or 17117*0______________________’ Pretty Puppies Far Set* cockspoo. t i l l 73) U l ) U f( *s t N i « ...t ...U s * d Mobile Horn* D filtt in this Atw . 201 —Horses Fam ilies........... 4 „ .„ ....A d v III M l* Nury IM 1 ...,............. n i S K d S3 Skyline Obi Wide 1 bdrms 1 tseihs. l enclosed porches, woodsy location Adull toe bon Cell 111 301a _________ 1) H iorr«l *tiit9 ptint m irt. S y r i wllh I mo old filly torrol/tthftt Coll Ttrl ))) 9 m _______________________________ M Siesta Key 1 b d rm , | both Spill 219—Wanted to Buy 183—T eltvisio n / Radio / Stereo 193— Law n 4 G arden Call 1 S acres et posture Santord or Lake Mery area Will pay cash Call Bah Ball Jr. at 171 DM. eve 17) 1110 _______ U t — Country Property / Sale Osteen 1 bdrm 1 plush acres, pool, lanced lor her sat Re ducedM l.000 la ) USA Debar y Auto A Marin* Sales Across the river, fop*1 Mil 114 ffwy II t ) DeBary SA* t i l l D IS C O U N T AUTO SA LES WE FINANCE 203— Livestock and Poultry WtfS 31) )l?l •1 Butcl v Fully tqu *p Nfduc rd 111Hi Cowrftty Prist I# < 1)) )1)1 Cettfflic Kiln 8 Molds lot u lt 11 OiHtm Hi 1intrd mindowi ______________ IBP m i *______________ Satellite TV Systems Complete All you need too\ Financing No money down I I Md 00 Universal *11 )IAA Small camper top lor short bed truck. Ell. ) kittens to a good home Iw t s old 111 ID O Wooden display El), waterfall rock SJO clothing rock U ) 171*4)1___________________________ IF" Megnavok color TV 1*0 also 10 speed Bicycle ESO 1)0) Wynnowpod Ave II blk east ol MeiienvlU* 1 Altar* 10 in Snapper Cornel 0 MP riding mower Seers Rolo tiller power twd rev , ) MP Both e s c e lle n l condition 17) 4041 _____________ > gas bred greenhouse heetors EM each. I ISO gel libergless lank EI00. 1 greenhouse tans t l ) each to X IM M steal pip* Hem* greenhouse Call Ell tie* after 1 PM or weeSends #rr W#M m R in fiin rd 11 Ido or b t t f lf t y IPS » » 2042__________ •) AA#jd# 4)4 Rrductd U2» C iu rfety Ponti#c m »m 11 AAtrcury Jrphyr O l Shilling t iU t f L'k* mm cond J1.000 mi 14 400 111 UfS M Ponti#< » le»o sporlt Coup# Rtducrd M m Covrtiiy Po«i*4c 1)1 3111 94 Ponll#c lunbiftl No mohti down UNI Cowflesy P#««tl#c ))) )U1 2 3 1 - C a rs ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * 213—Auctions Mwy ? 1 • •44# L I E AUCTION 90Muil4ng CturHyy Po«»i#c • 1C#diM«c F trrTvbOod Rrducrd Iff’ ) COut let y Ponfi^E J33 J IJ 1 Babwt Far lei* Pigs. *m gaol*, mm berres Wllce Sales, Hwy AkW l l l AAf* A U C TIO N E V E R T F R I NIOHT ))) lit ) l i f t OMl M l C l i T i r t i m With 1)000 m lltf N t#4i ftpj'T hom rul* D H N i #»9#Rd#y% lf?l Chtyy Imp#!# for v#i# by ommf Runt Qaod MV) C#M 3)1 OtJ) tiff Tdy#t# C*r«ll« • door S V##d ttr*>9ht |M H %\ ? t) •04 17% 2 0 $ ) ____ !•)• Mood# Clyc mm p#*n« good epftdkHon X2VC M t A in if ltf O P W t i l l C h « v o r 19 f C # p r i c • C«C9U#nt condition )) 000 ml 14400 Phon# 34141)1. Of 3)2 0231 '21 Ood9« Pic imp Hunt p*r f*i t b # « pR'lnt 11050 or m a it J ____________________ 29 Mood# Pf»«ud» BiPCt Aufo It 40% Sunroof C o u iln i P#«1l4( m mi •0 DodQ9(>mnl 4 dr S#d#n Aufom#9»c |i» f) C w rH iy P»i«9i#c .. v 1)1)111 •0 Gr#nd Pr in No mon#y down urn Comrltty P»Nti#c . m mi 223— M iscellaneous 111 sa*a Sun th u rs 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate W anted Bid Citdit? No Credit ? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES H > H l « r t B f d 3 2M 0 7S ! 5fl 1 f t #»*<h A v# WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 153— AcreageLo ts/Sale M a y Jo, t r t J —ID 231- C a r s El Bay liner ItM C *p n CC. can vas, VHF e it r e s M ! » I . ™ n iO H ) 111 111 ( . l e t S T ...............I l l M il R M o n d ay O# ytonj |##cfc Holds h u m PUBLIC 4UT0 AUCTION CON) lo tM lN T ^ W ILC O M E I E very Wed N lfe etfiM P M 323(593 * W here A n yb o d y * * C a n B uy or Sell I * FOR ES TA TE C o m m e rcia l or R esid en tial Auctions E Appraisals Call Dell s Auction I I ) U 10 Fer mere details I *04 IS) t i l l 2 3 5 -T ru ck s/ Buses / Vans If l l Ferd lOOshoritwd U l HO) 1ARI hand dr Mail Jvep Good working condition Some body damage S too 311 EAlibeller < ■I MA1DA ) S P E E D . BUM D IE S E L . A l l , C I U I I I C O N I . T IN T E D O L A ) ) . TO P PER CB PLUS RADIO. NEW T IR E S . ( X COND C A LL St) SlkS 4 8 |— J u n k C a r t ANY JUNK C A R ) A IR U C K ) Bought From l ie EM A m ert Calf 777 I E H - ................ » » f i t j IO P Dollar Paid fu> Junk t. Used cars.lruckt A heavy aquipmenl II I IfvO WE P A Y IO P D OLLAR FOR JU N K C A R )A N D TR U CK ) C B ) AUTO P A R T ) 1*1 AM) LIST W ITH USI CONSULT OUR Lie B *41 CutAt* ftrektr 1*40 lAntanl A*# 321-0739 E v e 312-7443 By Owner 1 bdrm . 1 baltv 1 car gurag*. ti*< stove A oven. 71 tt reln g.'treeitr, disposal, radar rang*. l*rg* dishwath or. central alr.haal many other tafras M l MO in Sonora near Sanlord Ave A Airport Blvd Eve 111 I K * day* 111 0 IAS or 173 1*0) C o u n try L iv lp g / C lty Convenience Loch Arbor S bdrm . H i both rancher holt ocr*. hood lot. I big tcreonod potIOA. te ifd * 777 1W _________ DeBary 1 bdrm . 1 bath, 3 story. A tram*, on I r heavily wooded acres * S \ complete U ! OOO eel Plot_________________ OR BAM W OLD NEW ) b d rm , 1 both } cor garage, heel pump. ECU Nice open floor plan Crank Can struct ten A R e a lly . I l l t i l l , R e a llr War Id Duple* r * r Sole Two I bdrm units, attached garage newly renovated S11.M0 771 left F o r Sol* I f Owner !4X*0 mobile home wllh lot l I X t l utility room, IIXAI raised o n c la s td icro tn a d porch R aised permanent shlngl* ro o t F u lly ca rp e te d Over loaning it John s River Covered baa I slip Us* ot pool A dub hours* Call tar app l aeaaagior *ea m i - HALL t|A&fV MK N U IH It 91491 IIP t H K I COOL S P A R K L IN O FOOL w/towcod t | acre end Urge I bdrm ham *I Hugo master bdrm Ftre plotdl Coatrot i n ............ l w o r h t b o p i l Assume no euAtitytwg w/ leot down I SSA.MA ASSUM E NO O U A LIFY IN O I I Bdrm . Its both, large I*need yard I U A N down. U l t M* P IT II A lir S Apgrei M yrs Mere irght Ml SM.SM R A M BLE WOOD J STORY with sparkling pool! Hup* SIMM tsrppUcal Cathedral Cailwgst All the *■trait Assam*- no g o a lily ln g t A lm ast aowt tdf.SM 323*5774 __________MBStWry. I7-*1 IN V E S T M E N T B U N O ID From * Dvptoa on double ttt Grosses over SMt mo Cane* Mont location, fenced and many eatras Pncod *• only SU MO Better coll lo see CALL BART ■I A L ES TA TE B E A L TOR 111 feet STENSTROM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REALTYa REALTOR To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 iintofd's Silts l i i d t t WE LIST A N D S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY CO M FO RTA BLE I bdrm |sy bans bam* with I paddl* Ian*, oak cabinets, insvd* utility Ml,St* Additions 4 Remodeling D E S IR A B L E I BDRM 1 bath hem * with larm Al dining r o a m , t a t In h l l c b a n , lireplAcs. central aw/heat. F r*« E itimeto* A Consulting Lie .. E ondeif Insured W* SpaclailM in Quality I MtSACl Slag* Builder* RCM00CUN6 SPECIALIST CO U N TRY L IV IN G A bdrm I b * lb k o m t a n I a ( r t l . tira p ia c * . ce n tral air twat braaklast bar. dmmg room. The Whata Bell Of W ai B E. UNI CONST. 322 7028 F inane Ina Available VACANT LANO Prim* prab party Irani eg* an 11th it. Id*el ter retail solas or consumer service* location TM* I* a High t r a i n e e e r e * a n d rreturn! Nr locating *ny type pf rotpll estAbltlaibosont. M l. to* SUNSHINE HOME ) bdrm 1 both hem* with eel m kitchen, peddle lens, plenty *< ttarag*. S • * 0 0 0 W IL L BU IL D TO SUITI Y O U * LO T ON OURSI I X C L U S I V E A O E N T F O B W IN SO N C DEV C O R P . A C E N T R A L FLORIDA L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR L E S S MO NEY! C A LL TODATI P O IN IV A O K tO LA R D d ION t O FOR M O BILES! I Aar* Country tracts Watt Ireod on p o n d ltd. re N Dkvk I I Yrs. *117% I From llU d d l It you art leaking tor a sue cental career M Real (slo t*, ttanslrem Realty It In k in g tar you Call Lo* Albright today at 17) 1AM Evening* H I HO] C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 DOS PARK A V E Santard N I L * Mery Blvd Ik Mary 149—C o m m trc ia l Property /'Salt CO M A A ER CIA LSP ICIA LIST L A K E MART R E A L T Y BOB B A LL.1 B ................. m n*0 Air Conditioning 4 Hooting Welker's Heattog B Air Conditioning Seryice i window ua IH 1 (I V * 331 ma Appliance Repair AJIam Afphiacg SenriCB l* hr Service Me l i t r e O mar *. l l r r t i e tea m * i . l i i t u i Automotive A U T O R IP A IR ) Lowest prices tor Mghetl quail fy Coll 0 7 M I* tor ael Unique Auto A Mann* Repair C a rp e n try A G R E A T 01 F T I Have Mar Kitchen Remedetodl AM type* *1 Catpeatr r . ..j w h i i r All types of carpentry 4 re modeling 77 yrs tap Call Richard Grace 171 APIA Cleaning Service Carpal Claaalng Lfvmg. warn 4 Hall ITE M. Soto B Choir, ME H U M Electrical Anything EteO rkal .Mac* 1*7*1 EitM uto*....M Mr. Sarvtc* Calls Tam's Metric la rv k a . . m ITT* t Handy Men CAU. >091318408 laiiimg In aftfclaE 4 eat Licensed C|f Me ........ PiaaM Ceil E A l Cleaning larvtca m om Plumbing Lawn Malnlananr* * Bwdat Plumbing Service * Repair a RepAaca e Bemedei e Fraa IlllmatoA a >11 MM a *rOuaping Buell Hog Mowing lAttae) UWmSINHCDl TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean epe lap. Kandy Rian. Rat Rallabk Fra# E lf matt any lob Bast Rata* 171*1)1 Call Anytime Heeltht Beeuty TOW ER'S B EA U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook | l* E 1st SI >741 m Home Improvement Cat War's Beltdtng A Rimedettwg N* JaBTaaSnsaN I I I BvrSkii Lena, ten lord R1-AED Plumbing. Patnflng. Electric Carpentry Don't Saa III AM Bat *9 ■- 9 >0 -**v»t 091L W* 9998 Sami Ratlrad Contractor want* small remadaiing kb* Rea sanabt* M R U THOM Al A THOMAS. repair, cfSAMag. law* car* U l t H I IMS Kama III Nursing Care OUR R A T H A R E LOWCR Labavtaw Nersmg Cantor t tt Seated St . Unterd 1. A mmmmmmfm9>■ irriiNni motm Landciearing G E N E V A 1 AN DCLBARIN G Lat/LandctaarMf ... . F ill dirt Tepaatl Pond* Drain ditch** lit* P rig rattan Call U t tew i TH ORN E LAN DCLEAHIN G F I L L DIRT b C L A Y B shalb hauling nun Lawn Sarvice ACB LAWN S ER V IC E Frw^5dMte*W*e "Unni HAT THE MB A T I -v CbH CklHtUR IfEL 1/ «vCB##itU lava Can x f y lituiuiit Rates ____V B D « 323-4401 (MM Painting w*v T* level Beet War* Gael Prkes tor wsllpaparing, painting, mar*. Ra* Vary Rotiobta n i e tiT X i* + 4 hRs* ■r-liJ^B • llCINSIO * • * , **N tlA 4 W.O. TRIBBY OVIEDO. FLA. M AM A 1 M#999 4 9 §1111 #9# it Y e* tary meter sell W* tappty tabor T* U V ME mint Secretarial Service A L L Typing, Secretarial B Ward Precasting W f ilc n Notary Public >11 IMI R I A L C n u r t t l 1 Man Quality Opor alien Patio* Orlvaways Daye U l 711). E re * 117 t i ll MAT S P EC IA L Year (Mm Brkk Bar B O O N L Y ...... M tf...... COM F 1 1 1 1 1 *141_____________ _____711*171 Home Repairs CA RPEN TER Repair* and remodeling Me fab toe email Call n iH A f 44 mtafam an a nJI num ll >■■ a Carpentry, pemting. ptumtang andetoctrk m l*t> Masonry JT* M AIDS-T b -Of #M ITaOat Call Mil h*Inert I L Lawn Service B eBPAIR IN S T A L L - S E L L ..G .. Cyp rees.....Chafe Ltob.......Wv*q » M lt Painting Interior E iter lor i > tartar Special Pres Waeh. W ater pr ael. Seal. Prop A Paint Eat) Fro* E l l Centact Jock H I M IM A ) H R tlean * Ma* and kelper will paint yeid Home or Business etc Give yewr problem* ut WE Quality war*. yr* Sewing AlleraHant ACtofhmg Repair* Quick Sorvlca E tp laam ilcett Call * n j b r r w _ ^ _ _ _ I 3 J J * a 0 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sawing Machine R e p e 'l ell m ales JO yr* enperience In h n m e fll) Retired 111 1A7) Sprinklers/Irrigation ABOUT T IM I IR R IG A TIO N New Initaltalian* Free E si E apart Repair* ef Completo Sprinkler System* Timeri P « r i j t <>>^ l t _ i_ J t t ) M j Tile A M T IL I Ceramic lit* teles A m sle lle lle n B ath , tloprs romodailng repairs Loft ef E lio t , d e sig n s pgttBfBB grouti. salting m aterial*, ctaanart. cam an l. m astic, ttnnsat in stallatlen* Shaw /«qn>. 3U E h SI . Santord John Parker. Til* Contractor i n im a or ee» ago* Ceramic Tile glue on or mud method Fleers, well* end etc Free Estamato 171 1*1*. after hr* 17) N R Jama* I L e a lm icetlm aaa Til* Ceramic. Vinyl Asbestos etc Installed B re pawed t i p ret . Ik Fra* estimates 17) 4741 Tree Service tall I* CARE N *■* HfJBtMlt.tr'1 Plastering ■cMOLt t r i e s t e v t c I Froa estimate*! Last Pi k a s ' L i< fas Stamp Orlwdtng.Teal H E ITT* Bay or ode "Let the Prates new* N a* w B A L L Fhaaas at PSattartog a R«»»tr. Mecca. Nerd Coat, limeleted Brick n t JOHN A L L I N t LAWN B T B I I Dead free remaval L k A m t F r a * eel 111 DM »**). �48 —Evtfling Herald. Sanford. FI. BLONDIE Monday, May 20, 1005 by C h ic Young by Mort W alkor B E E T L E B A IL E Y V/MERE's\ UMfRE'S THE \ MY f 'O PIZZA ? lZ Z A * U rh y M O U G H T /^ p THE BORN LOSER b y A rtS a n io m ARCHIE by Bob Montana a u R ia n t ' r P C M A N P It? K N O W WHOSE B IA9TE P OAB IS BLOCKING m e IN ' , EEK * M EEK______________________ CO ‘rC U QtUXVL THAT (KJ ALLTHL WtARS l \ t 6CLI0 m i/ O G SO J 1 LCVt S O U . . by Howla Schneider KIE.V/LR P£ARD SOU W ITOOCL. TUATS e^AUXSOU VUtRtUT THERE. m : Body Dissolves Clots Before Strokes Occur DEAR DR. GOTT — My grand* fulhrr was recently takrn lo the hospital In a coma. The doctors said that he had had a few strokes during the last several months. None of us noticed anything unusual about him at that time. How could someone have a stroke and neither know It nor show any signs of it? DEAR READER — Strokes are caused by blood clots that block blood vessels In Ihe brain. If a clot Is small, it may do very little damage; If It is large, li ran afTrrt enlirc areas of the brain, causing XWSIIMMini Al the Instam a clot clogs an artery. Ihe body releases ant l c n a g u l a n t * in to Ihe t. 1__ __________ T*1 . . . d eraffeln ated co ffe e safe lo drink? Does It matter which kind? DEAR READER - Caffeine in coffee and cola drinks Is a s t i mu l a n t t hat r a n r a u s r nervousness. Irritability, high blood pressure and a rapid heart rate. I think It makes sense lo exercise moderation In the con­ sumption of calTelnr-contalnlng leverages. Many health pro­ fessionals advise no more than two or — at most — three cups of chemicals will cause a cloi to dissolve, but the process may take hours or days. In the meantime, the part of the brain that Is affected becomes swollen and malfunctioning Perhaps this oversim plified explanallon may help you lo understand why your grandfa* (her recovered from his stroke. The com plexity of the brain often does not lend Itself to precise analysis by our fun­ damentally primitive diagnostic Icrhniques. Doctors are really equ ipped to Id e n tify mujor n e u r o lo g ic a l e v ent s. Smal l strokes, affecting the higher centers of airway and Judgntrni. often go unnoticed by both patient and physician. For e x a mp l e , p ro g re s s iv e memory loss Is recognized as an Inescapable consequence of ag­ ing. In all IlkellhcMxl. this condi­ tion Is Ihe result o f a series of several strokes that have oc­ curred over many years. The usual senility o f old age probably results from showers of clots that affect several arras o f brain tissue. Conversely, a single large clol can cause such acute and pre­ cipitous alterations that the brain mav never recover. DEAR DR G O TT - I vc been trying lo cut down on ruflrlnr Itcrnusr I read that It’s harmful. I've been drinking drcaffrlnnlrd coffee. Then someone told me lhal tests about cancer and coffee show lhal It Isn't the caffeine that's a problem, but something else. Is lhal true? Is 12 Eipol 13 SMd 14 By birth ACROSS 1 Unit* 5 Something remjrlreM* labbr.l S e n d y o u r q u e stio n s to D r. G o tI at P .O . B o x 9 1 4 2 8 . C le v e ­ la n d . O hio 44101. A niw sr to Previous Putt's A N*v»r (post) 7 Vtteh S Royal Mul Sorvico labor I 9 Concerning (2 10 Whale 7 _u T T 3 _u _E_ N _R _i_ V i L JE_u 1 R □ □ □ 0 □ □ E D D D E G 11 Dame Myra 15 Uniats 17 Biblical 16 PudOng*. ate mountain 18 Studio 19 Island ol tha 20 Stinging inMctt Aagaan 21 Avoirdupoa 22 Words ol under­ standing (2 22 Amiron * rd l| tributary 23 Hsau fla t) 24 log joints 24 Midwrest stats 27 Socludo (•bbr.l 31 Isng 25 Sudanaaa Syna 26 City in Itraal 27 Pagan god 32 Rivsr in 28 (gyptian Germany tar pants 33 Sign at aaliout 34 BaUttball group |abbr | 35 Mitch Millar's instrument 36 Spraad out 37 Small bag 39 Watar hoWt 40 Mortar trey 41 Fast aircraft (abba.) 42 Wava (Fr.) 45 flamant 49 Glacutad area (2 wda | 52 Diffarant 53 So (Scot) 54 Sahapad molding 55 Rattling to grandparents 56 Hearing organ 57 Nsgativat 58 Fat of swina coffee lor the equivalent) per day. I am not aware that other com ponents In coffee cause serious disease, but the final answers arc not yet known; prudence would be a reasonable trait to cultivate at this time. 29 Oak. e g 30 long times 32 King David's grandfather 35 36 38 39 41 42 43 Esclamation Breakfast food Cook CIA forerunner Edges French river College group 44 Graceful animal 45 Fruit decay 46 Sea lettuce 47 Ivan the Tarnbla 48 Sponsored 50 Atomic particle 51 One's sell DOWN 1 Mra. Chariot Chaplin 2 Night |Fr.) 3 Abstract being 4 Inordinately for­ mat 5 City In Utah tallest »v Ms u* WIN AT BRIDGE L MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreavea A Sellers — P e ^ c n b e ^ y t r ir r c lf in t w e n t y - f i v e words or less by Warner Brothers BUQSBUNNY V/AiTKC? THERE'S A VOJUPMT SAV AN>TW IS^> M A K E HIM A N 3 « V C & is M V S O U P By Jam ea Jacoby Here Is a sim p le and In* strucllve deal that might easily slip away from most of us. Against your uneventful con­ tract of Iwo spades, defender West leads Ihe three o f spade* You play low from dummy. East plays the nine, and you win the jack. How do you now proceed? I'erhaps yon lead a diamond to Ihe king and continue Ihe suit, hoping for a ruff. Alus. Ihe cruel defenders play ace and a spade, and you are limited lo four spade tricks, the A-K of clubs, and your diamond king — down one. Nice work on Ihe (tart of the defense, but you overlooked something Important. You could tell from the opening lead that you were surely going to be deprived of that diamond rufl In dummy. So you should look for another way o f generating tricks lo make the contract. First cash the A-K of clubs. Now. when you lead a diamond to dummy's king, trump the third round of clubs Immediate­ ly. Because the clubs divide 3-3. that suit Is now set up Now play a second diamond If the defend­ ers play ace and u spade, the two clubs In dummy will net you an overtrick. If they play the spade ace and then force dummy with a diamond, you will still make eight tricks. How easy It is to overlook gelling Ihe A-K of cltilts out of your hand) Hut Itow wrong not lo give yourself an extra chance lornake Ihe rontrurl! van NORTH SKIS v io a * ♦K» ♦ 106512 HAST WEST ♦ ♦ A4 1 10 » Till t a k j i i ♦a q *i ♦ * 74 ♦ q jo ♦ 10 5 4 SOUTH ♦ y J 7 41 ♦J 74 J OAK Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wn| North Kail Fat* !♦ l*au South 10 I ’a u Fa«« Opening lead 03 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERN EST by Bob Theses X In INVESTMENTS i_ E t t f p .t o m e A\ON5r IN fAPTH Q ^ v A lO V lN f i E p u lp A A f N T - M ‘ j ffousHT A * bol GOLp C tu & r. T*-«Avaj 5-iO GARFIELD by Jim Davis What The Day Will Bring... LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Variety la the spice of life today, so try lo schedule a mixture of activities. Do different things with different Y O U * B IR TH D A Y people. M ay 21, 1085 V IR O O (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) If a You are lik ely to becom e ca reer op p ortu n ity presents Involved In several partnership Itself loday. don't waste any arrangements In the year ahead time getting It finalized. Lady None of them are apt to be Luck will give you a bonus for related but each will work out being speedy. advantageously. LIBRA (Sept. 23G ct. 23) Time O KM INI (May 2 1-June 20) you spend on pleasurable en­ Something unusual will develop deavors will not be wasted to­ today In a valued relationship day. The change o f pace will T h e h a p p e n i n g wi l l p ro v e refurbish ypur outlook and make beneficial for you both Major you more ambitious tomorrow. changes are ahead for Gemini In SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov. 22) Ihe coming year. Send for your Your financial aspects continue Astro-Graph predictions today. lo look promising, so devote Mail 6 1 to Astro-Graph. Box 469, your mental energies today to Radio Ctty Station. New York. thinking about ways that can NY 10019. Be sure lo slate your I n c r e a s e y o u r I n c o m e o r zodiac sign. holdings. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. you feel compelled loday to 21) Someone you're eager to follow a financial hunch, do an hear from may try to get in promptly. Aa time licks on your touch with you today, so If you pracllcadlly may surface and have to do a lot of running veto a potential opportunity. around, cheek In with home ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS '<SRfUTN»VI*i OUR GOVS PBFIATBP THE J THEY RETURN VlCIDRlOOSi base from time lo time. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22*Jan. 19) Your hunches and judgment tn financial affairs will be more on targrt today than the Ideas or suggestions of associates. Make Ihe final decisions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone you'll be exchanging pleasantries with at a gathering loday may turn the discussion to a topic lhal will be o f mutual material benefit. PISCES (Feb. 20M arch 20) Lady Luck will be tilting the odds In your favor today In competitive situations Think of yourself as the victor, not the underdog. ARIES IMarch 2 1-April 19) A p o s itiv e attitu d e w ill w ork wonders for you today. Whal you envision aa Impossible can be done if you apply yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone you didn't realize held you In high esteem will make hla feelings known to you aa well aa lo others today. This should please you. by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan mu • » w ■ LB R 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 20, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 20, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 20, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b299aaa9761c47a885a89b1d5792370c.pdf b49fd6c58754121300dfe8d457d2ecb2 PDF Text Text -^ *fX Search For Father Ends Flappily For Sanford Woman By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A Sanlunl woman's search for (he father she never met ended happily last week when she located him In Denver. Colo., and they talked on the telephone four hours. My mom said my eyes not as big as a saucer when I answered the phone and a voice said. Is this Beth? This Is your Dad.’" she said. "I was tickled to death. My mom knew he would call me when he found out I was trying to contact him.” Drill MeCue. 19. of Sanford, has never seen her father. Allen Carter, except In old photographs. Her parents were separated and divorced In 1964. She was only two years old when her mother last heard from him. He's now 57. "He railed me Friday and we talked for 21* hours and on Sunday he called again and we talked for 1 hours." said Mrs. McCue. "H e has sent me a picture of himself. He Is a long distance trucker and said he Is trying get a run here so we can see each other. He comes to Georgia sometimes, maybe I could meet him there. He said he plans to move his family, a wife and 10-yrar old daughter here In the future." Mrs. McCue's mother. Ramona Carter. 1403 Valencia Court West. Sanford, said she thinks "It's a miracle" Carter was found. "I had tried to locate him several times through the years." she said. Then about two w**cks ago Mrs. Carter suggested Beth look for an Allen Carter In Denver because he always said he wanted to live there. First Beth called a number she got from the Information operator, but the person that answered said "No. he wasn't the one." Later she tried to reach one of Ills sons in Muncle. Ind.. looking for a James or Jerry. The man that answered said lie was her lather's son, Jerry, and eounrmed that her father was living In Denver. He gave her the name of Ills oldest sister. Judy, who lives In Houston and keeps close touch with their father. When her half-sister eonflrmed the number was the right one. Mrs McCue then railed Denver again and her father's present wife answered the phone. Mrs. McCue said apparently she had dialed the wrong number the first time she called. "H e (Beth's dad) was raised without parents and he knows what It is not to tie In touch with his mother or father." Mrs. Carter said. "H e had lots of problems, but his life has ap|iarcntly changed over the years and now he Is trying to make up to her for the lost years." she said. Mrs. Carter has never remarried. According to Mrs. MeCue. her father said he had See SEARCH, page 3A Beth McCue A llen Carter Body Pulled From Lake Rum or M a y H ave D ela y ed D isco very By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter The body of a Sanford man. recovered Sunday at the west basin of the Sanford marina along with a submerged compact car. may have been In Lake Monroe for a week. The body of Robert Gordon Jr.. 35. of 300 Magnolia Avc.. was discovered by a Deltona man who was fishing south of the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn and west of North Palmetto Avenue at about 10 a.m. Sunday. An autopsy was scheduled for today ut I p in., according to detective Karen Reynolds of the Sanford Police Department. Gordon may have driven his ear Into the basin a week earlier after missing a curve In North Palmetto Avenue. He was last seen by Ills parents a week ago Sunday. Will Outlan. who discovered the freefloating Ixxly In the chilly water, had been fishing In the west basin for 20 minutes when he saw what he thought was a wig bobbing with other debris between a sailboat and a dock. When he Investigated he found Gordon's Ixxly floating vertically. Outlan went to the olTlce of the Star of Sanford a few hundred feet east 6f the site to report the gruesome discovery. H * f» ld Photo by Doono Jordon Being hauled from the red-brown waters of the marina at Lake Monroe Sunday afternoon, Is the car of Robert Gordon Jr. "My knees were weak. That was the longest walk I .ever made. I was so nervous I couldn't talk." said Outlan. "I could Just sec the top of his head, kind of like standing up In the water. It wasn't lying flat." he said. After telling workers at the the Star of Sanford that lie thought he had found u body, an employee and Outlan were going back to Investigate when a Sanford police officer Greg Harrell drove by on patrol. They slopped the officer who Investigated with the cruise ship Horold Photoby Joequo Brund With dozens of passers by watching, one of the three from his rubber wet suit. The gasoline leaked out of the divers who located Gordon's AMC Spirit in eight feet of vehicle when winched out of the water, water at the marina, gets hosed down to wash gasoline employee. Outlan did not return to the site. "I didn't want to sec It." he said. Gordon's body was recovered by ambulance personnel and taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. It Is not yet known when Gordon drowned, though police believe II was around Jan 22. It Is not known If he was alone In the vehicle. It was rumored that Gordon may have been at the Holiday Inn Jan. 22 watching the Super Bowl game. However Del. Reynolds said there HoJo's Won't Install Sprinklers Until 1990 ORI.ANIX) (Ul'll — Ollictals say a 17 story Howard Johnson's hotel In which 33 people were Injured In a weekend fire won't lx- required to have a sprinkler system until 1990 The hotel was built one year before the city passed an ordinance that required sprinklers In new Orlando hotels and motels. There have bern several small fires there since It was built In 1973. II the hotel had a sprinkler system, damage to the 225-rrx>m facility would have been minimal and there probably would have been no need lo evacuate guests. Investigators said Sunday. The blaze Ix'gan In u seventh-floor hallway around 1:50 a.m. EST Saturday. One Boor was gutted and two others were damaged by smoke. More than 300 guests were evacuated and 33 people were Injured. Damage to the downtown hotel was estimated "In the thousands of dollars" by Leslie Brewlnglon. a s|x>kcswoman for (he Orlando Fire Department. Assistant fire chief William Moran said state law dix-s not require sprinklers lo lx* Installed there until 1990. There ure no plans to Install a system before then, hotel manager Vartan Arakelian said. Although guests and the fire department were alerted sho/Mv after the fire began by an effective smoke alarm system, a sprinkler system would have extinguished the fire before It spread. Moran said. Investigators say they're certain the tire was deliberately set. No suspec:s have been charged. Ms. Brewlnglon said. Eight victims were still In area hospitals Sunday night. Listed In serious condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center were Harley Moore. 66. a retired two-star Army general from Augusta. Ga.: Ampm Morales. 32. of Houston, and her 6-year-old son. Paul. Marjorie Schwarz. 62. and her husband Phillip. 63. of Massapequa. N.Y.. were listed In gixxl condition Sunday at Brookwood Community llospllul. Augustin Guillen. 37. of Costu Rica: Ills 12-yearold daughter Beatrice, and 10-year-old son Eric, all were listed In fair condition at Florida Hospital In Orlando. Twenty-three others. Including four firemen, were treated and released at Orlundo hospitals Saturdav were no provisions at the motel to watch the game. Gordon's plunge Into the lake, from North Palmetto Avenue near several moored salllxiats and occupied house Ixiats, may have gone unnoticed for a week because skidmarks near the drowning site were attributed by area employees to a rumored separate minor accident supposedly having occurred about the same lime. The Sanford Police have no record of such an accident, but See BODY, page 3A TODAY Action Reports.............. 2A Around The Clock........ 4A Bridge...........................4B Calendar.......................2B Classifieds................. 2.3B Comics..........................4B Crossword.....................4B Dear Abby.....................IB Deaths.......................... 2A Dr. Lamb,.................... 4B Editorial.......................4A Horoscope.....................4B Hospital........................2A Nation...........................2A People...........................IB Sports........................ 5.6A Television..................... IB Weather........................2A DUI M anslaughter Charged Cycle Mishaps Claim 2 Lives Two men. one from Sanford, were killed In separalr motorcycle acci­ dents In Seminole County over the weekend and In one of the Incidents a Sanford mun was charged with DUI manslaughter. The Sanford man killed died during surgery at Central Florida Regional Hospital Sunday after his motorcycle rammed a tree. Glen Burke. 27. of 147 Hidden Lake Drive, was fatally Injured after Ills motorcycle lefi Hidden Lake Drive around 3:30 p.m. and hit the tree. He was one o f three tralllc fa t a lit ie s In the c o u n ty (Ills weekend, bringing Ihe year's toll In Seminole to four. • According to Officer D. 11. Whit­ mire of the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. Burke was traveling at an estimated speed of 55 to 60 nipli In l lie' 25 mph zone when, for an unknown reason, he lost control of Ills 1982 Kawasaki motorcycle und left the road Just south of laurel Avenue. Whitmire said while the Investigation Is preliminary. It ap­ pears the cycle lilt the curb, travel­ ing 82 feet before striking a tree. "It also appears that Burke struck the tree." Whitmire said. According to the report submitted by responding emergency medical technicians. Burke was unrnnsclous with with shallow breulhlng and no distinct pulse when they arrived at the scene. In the other incident an Orlando motorcyclist died Irom Injuries lie received when he struck Ihe side of a Sanford man's ear which pulled In front of him from a side-road stop sign. William R. Gobrlek. 30. died Saturday soon after Ihe 9:25 p.m. accident at U.S. Highway 17-92 and A t l a n t i c A v e n u e , s o u th o f Casselberry. He died at Ihe Florida Hospital. Altamonte. According to police. Gobrlek ran Into the side of a ear driven by Timothy Gene llyder. 22. of Api. 308. 1120 Florida Avc. llyder was charged with DUI manslaughter und taken lo the Seminole County Jail where he was released after |xisting a $500 Ixmd. —Deane Jordan President Seeking Second Term To 'Finish' Job WASHINGTON (UIM) - President Reagan, taking credit for reviving |hc nation's spirit und economy but Baying "our work Is not finished." Is asking the American people for another four years In Ihe White House. "Vice President Bush und I would like lo have your continued support and cooperation In completing what we began three years ago." Reagan i^ald in a five-mlnule television announcement ut the tall end of Sunday night's television prime lime. " I am therefore announcing that I am a eandldale and will seek re-election to the office I presently hold." the soon-to-be 73-year-old president said, ending months of thinly constructed suspense over tils plans for 1984. The 10:55 p.m. address on ABC. CBS and NBC cost $400,000 and was |>ald for by "Reugan-Bush '84." I he cam paign rn m m ltlce that opened shop some weeks ago to plan the re-election campaign. Reagan lost no time In launching a sharp attack on former Vice President Walter Mondale, who he considers his likely opponent hi November. In an Interview granted before he made his announcement. Reagan criticized the Democratic front­ runner for making loo many pro­ mises and supporting spending programs that "would make the deficits $400 billion." Reagan began his speech by saying he had made "a difficult D«mocrof$ R«act, page 2A personal decision as to whether or not I should seek re-election." but did not reveal the decision until the end of his statement. Instead, the former Hollywood t* \ r actor, who celebrates his 73rd birthday next week, proceeded with a rosy review of his presidency. He said when he look office. Ihe country was weak defensively, had been humiliated In Iran, and "worst of all. we were on the brink of economic collapse from years of government overlndulgence and abusive taxation." Now. Reagan said, repealing Ihe slogan he enunciated In his State of the Union address Iasi week,. "Am erica is back and standing tall.’ ’ he said: "W e've begun to restore great American values — Ihe dignity of t work, the warmth ol family. the strength of nelghborhcxxl. and Ihe nourishment of human freedom. "But our work Is not finished." he added. "W e have more lo do In creallng Jobs, achieving control over government spending, returning more autonom y t o ,t h e stales, keeping peace in a more settled world and seeing If we can't find room In our schools for God." During the past three years. Reagan said, the Amcrtcun people were "magnificent as we pulled the nation through Ihe long night of our national calamity. "W e are here to sec that govern­ ment continues to serve you — not the other way around." he said. Recalling Ills statement three years ago that Ihe nation was "In Ihe worst economic mess since the Great Depression." Reagan said. "W ell, things have changed. "This past year Inflation dropped down to 3.2 percent. Interest rales — eul nearly In half. Retail sales are surging. Homes are being built und sold. Auto assem bly lines are o|X'iilngup. "In Just the lust year. 4 million people have found Jobs the greatest employment gain In 33 years." Reagan said. �■ 3 A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, F I. M onday, Jan. 10, 1H4 NATION IN BRIEF Former Minister, 75, Takes His 26th Bride LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) - Glynn de Mom W o lfe , the m ost m a rrie d man In the moiiogtfinoutt world. has taken a 26lh untie. The 75-ycar-otd former minister married Christine Sue Camacho. 38, during a brief ceremony Saturday at the Little White Chapel. The bride Is a 10-year friend of the man listed In the Guinness Book of World Records as the Most Married Man In the World. The bride Is a divorcee with a grown daughter living In Mexico. Wolfe says he has 40 children from his previous marrtages. The couple does not plana family. Ills longest marriage was five years and some lasted only five days. Four of his marriages Involved two women he married, divorced and remarried. Can Liars Be Victims? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The California Supreme Court agreed lo decide If young girls who lie about their age lo I heir lovers can be victims of lewd and lascivious behavior. The court said II would consider the convic­ tion of Edward Olsen for lewd and lascivious behavior with a child under the age of 14. His girlfriend had told him she was 16. The physically mature girl was 13 years and 10 months old and admitted she had sexual experiences before meeting Olsen, whom she had known for more than a year before they were Intimate. In November 1983, a stair Court of Appeal overturned the conviction, asserting there had been no criminal Intent In the act. "W hile It Is laudable to attempt to protect Innocence, there must. In fact, be Innocence to protect." the appeals court said In overturning the conviction. "Unfortunately, the presumption Dial a youth under the age of 14 is naive Is all ton quickly becoming an anachronism In today's society. Gas Forces Evacuation LYMAN. S.C. (UPI) — Officials say leaking propane gas that smelled like "stinking, rotten eggs" forced 40 families to flee their homes and 500 factory workers lo leave their jobs. Emergency crews plugged the leaking fuel tank at Lyman Dyeing and Finishing Co. about 7 p.m. Saturday, almost three hours after company officials discovered the open valve and began evacuating employees, officials said. About 500 workers left their Jobs, many of them pushing their automobiles out of the parking lot lo avoid cranking their engines near the explosive gas. No injuries were reported. Reagan Enters Race D em ocrats Q uick To A tta c k Reagan's R e-E lection Bid WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic reaction to President Reagan's official announcement he will seek rc-clectlon was swift, to the point and predictable — the country cannot stand four more years of Republican Jesse Jackson leadership. Equally as predictable and supportive. Republicans ...'T h e m isery index hailed the decision that has been expected for weeks and h a s g ro w n ( u n d e r looked ahead to not only four more years, bul possible R e a g a n ). T h e re are gains In Congress. m ore chi Idre n . In p o v­ ncmcr.-Jtla-candidates hoping i^tbailengc Reagan In erty; life is worse for November stuck to the themes they sec Reagan weakest children, women, old on — the swelling federal deficit. Ills lack of poularlly with women and minorities and foreign policy. people, poor people.' "W e need to be moving toward a better economic future for our nation, not towards $200 billion deficits that we will charge to our children," Sen. John Glenn said In a statement. "W c need to be an America that Is moving to address Reagan's policy on arms control, saying. "T h is the needs of women In the workplace, and moving to administration has worked to break the arms control make sure that racism and bigotry Is finally behind us. talks." ... It Is not enough to say that we are bark." Sen. Richard Lugar. chairman o f the National Former Vice President Walter Mondale told a news Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said conference at San Francisco International Airport Reagan's decision will help Republicans to retain control Sunday. "This world Is becoming more dangerous. of the Senate and went further to predict. "A ll of our "Tonight the campaign has officially begun and I candidates will be aided with the president at the head believe we'll see a campaign with Issues more basic than of the llckcl." In any other political campaign In American history." •Jesse Jackson said In Washington. "The misery Index Mondale said. has grown (under Reagan). There arc more children in The frontrunner In the Democratic race criticized poverty; life Is worse for children, women, old people. Police are searching for possibly two thieves who broke Into a Sanford restaurant over the weekend and took over $ 1.000 cash. Henry P. Chaunccy, manager of the Holiday House restaurant. 4220 U.S. Highway 17-92. (old police thal someone entered the restaurant's office between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday, broke Into the company safe and stole $ l ,390. According to a police report, the thieves broke through the roof of the bulling and dropped through the women's bathroom celling. They damaged the lloor around the safe and the back door fire exit through which they fled, the report said. The burglars left behind drills and two baseball caps. DRUG BUST A woman Sanford woman who was allegedly Involved In a domestic dispute with a man at Browdy’s Store, off State Road 419, Oviedo, was arrested by Oviedo police officers who reportedly saw the woman try to conceal In her purse what was later tested and shown to be a small bag of marijuana. Mary Madgllne Davis. 33. of P.O. Box 123. Sanford, was arrested at the store at 11:10 a.m. Friday. She Is being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $500 bond on a charge of possession of marijuana. BURGLARY ARREST Squirrel KO's Power AREA DEATHS STOCKS Evening Herald i <««««•»•**> George McGovern ...'In our effort to build a n a tio n a l s e c u rity state, we have arrived for the first time In our history at the edge of national extinction.' poor people. "And the danger Index Is on the rise. There arc more people losing their lives In Central America, in Ihe Carribean. In the Middle East, and there is a nuclear standoff In Europe." McGovern, the parly's candidate In 1972. predicted Reagan will ruin the economy and Involve Ihc United Slates In a war If rc-eleelcd. "In our clforl lo build a national security stale, we have arrived for (he first lime In our history at the edge of naltonal extinction," McGovern said. Thieves Steal $1,390 From Holiday House Restaurant A Casselberry man who allegedly broke Into a car parked at Fair Lanes Bowling Center, 115 Wllshlrc Blvd.. Fem Park, was arrested by Casselberry police In the parking lot of Cumberland Farms. 750 Scmoran Blvd. The officer spotted the suspect after hearing a police | * « radio broadcast of his description In connection with the brcak-ln, a police report said. Dennis Robert Nathan. 28. of 521 Eldorado Way. was arrested at 10:38 p.m. Friday. He Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond In Ihr Seminole County Jail on charges of A squirrel In the Grandview substutlon left some burglary to a vehicle and possession of burglary tools. Sanford Florida Power & Light customers without electricity from 8:30 lo 9:58 a.m. Sunday. Sanford District Manager A1 Montgomery said the squirrel caused a feeder to Ik- knocked oul and normally when one goes down II can be switched to another feeder. However, Snnduy morning was rather cool and apparently quite a few heating units were on. so the second feeder would not pick up the added load. Thus It ROBERT H. Alaska. took emergency crews longer to restore power to the B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld GORDON JR. residents' homes. M r. R o b e r t H a r o ld Funeral Hom e, Forest Gordon Jr.. 35. of the City, Is In charge of ar­ Montezuma Hotel. San­ rangements. BETTY GROSSMAN ford, died in Sanford In a Mrs. Betty Grossman. drowning accident. Born A u g u s t 26 . 1948. In 61, of 510 Orange Drive. NATIONAL REPORT: A wind-whipped storm that Whldbey Island Naval Air Altamonte Springs, died dumped up to eight Inches of snow across the Midwest Station. Wash., he came to Friday at Florida Hospl­ barreled Into the Ohio Valley today, leaving behind Sanford In 1966 from Key tal-Orlando. Born March 5. blizzard conditions that dosed roads and made Jail cells West. He was a loader lor 1922. In New York City, look like a nice place to spend the night. Five people died she moved to Altamonte Cobla Boats. Sanford. on slippery roads In Illinois, and police said scores of Survivors include his S p r in g s fr o m V a lle y cars slid off snowy roads Into ditches In Minnesota. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stream. N.Y. In 1973. She Iowa. Wisconsin and Illinois. Six to eight Inches of snow Robert H. Gordon Sr.. was a homemaker and a clogged highways in southern Minnesota, northern Iowa Sanford, one sister. Mrs. member of the Temple . and northern Illinois. By early morning the snow Kathleen Rethwill, San­ Gales of Zion Synagogue. ' stretched across Indiana Into Ohio and north central Survivors Include two ford; three children; Rob­ Kentucky. On the southern fringes of the storm freezing ert H. III. Mlcheal and sons, Melvin. Holbrook, rain mixed with up to three Inches of snow. N .Y .. H arris. A tla n ta ; Nicole, all of Excrnul. N.C. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 49; Gramkow Funeral Home daughter. Sherry Ackman. • overnight low: 40; Sunday's high: 70; barometric Is In charge of arrange­ Longwood: sister, Susie pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 89 percent: winds: ments. Naftoly. Brooklyn. N.Y.; ^northwest at 3 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:15 a.m., five grandchildren. MAEK. MORRIS 5 sunset 6:03 p.m. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Mrs. Mac K. Morris. 82. Funeral Home. Altamonte ?. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:11 a.m.. 7:23 p.m.: lows. 12:27 a.m.. 1:13 p.m.; Port Canaveral: o f 107 E s s e x D r iv e . Springs, ts In charge of 8 highs, 7:03 a.m., 7:15 p.m.: lows, 12:18 a.m., 1:04 p.m.; Longwood. died Friday at arrangements. < Bayport: highs, 11:43 a.m., 1:48 p.m.: lows, 7:08 a.m., Florida Hospltal-Orlando. MARY N. CLARKE Born May 6. 1901. In > 7:02 p.m. Mrs. Mary N. Clarke. 60. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with a high Philadelphia, she moved to of 1321 E. 24th St.. San­ near 70. Wind west 5 to 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair. L o n g w o o d f r o m ford, died Saturday at <;• Low mid 40s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday Pcnnavtlle, N,J. In 1964. Centra) Florida Regional She was a homemaker and Hospital, Sanford. Born 2 partly cloudy. High upper 50s to low 60s. ■; BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet a Protestant. Jan. 3. 1924, In Hana. Survivors Include seven •: out 50 miles — West wind 10 to 15 knots today Maul. Hawaii, she moved iN'comlng northwest 15 to 20 knots later tonight and g ra n d ch ild ren and 10 t o S a n f o r d f r o m v Tuesday. Seus 2 to 4 feet offshore Increasing to 4 to 6 great-grandchildren. Jacksonville In 1965. She W o o d la w n F u n e r a l feet Tuesday. Mostly fair. was a registered nurse and H om e, O rlan do. Is In had been employed at the charge of arrangements old Seminole Memorial H o s p ita l, th e C en tra l PATRICK J. KEEPER Florida Migrant Clinic, and M r. P a t r i c k J o h n Keeper. 16. of 2040 W. Lakevlew and Sanford L a k e B r a n t le y R oad , nursing homes. She was a 1 L ig h t .................. ( T h e * guoloUont pro* Id * ] by F la P r g g r t t l . . . .... ...............jg *o jg>» Longwood. died Thursday member of the First Pre­ [ m tm b tn Of lh» N4llon*l A hocu lien F rw d o m S aving* ......... ....ia » * ia ** lo t i t t v f t t f i D n l t r t * r t r t p f t at his residence. Born sbyterian Church. San­ ’ w ritoU vt m ltr d to ltr p t K t i 01 0/ MCA ......................... O V unchanged A u g u s t 22 , 1967, In ford. , o pprotim o ltly noon ta H y In ttr H u g h** Supply .... ................. J l JIV. Survivors Include her M ia m i, he m o v e d to ‘ t j r j l f i m orion ih jn g * throughout 17 unchanged M o r r iio n 'i • Ih r do r P rico t do not inttudo r t t t it Longwood from there In husband. Bruce W.; three NCR Corp ................ l m orkup.m orkdorm sons, W a lter N orm an. 1979. He w as a high P l t i i t y ................. - 31V* unchanged BM A ik S c o lly 't school student and u Pro­ Bruce Winston, both In the l A tlo n ln Bank J i‘ t 1S>* S outhoait B ank ...........t j h i j v -B a rn e tt Bank W H J t* * U.S. Navy, and Rayford testant. Sun B * n k i . J *H unchanged IF lo rid a P o a tc Survivors include his Kevin. Altamonte Springs; parents. Lawrence and two daughters. Gloria N. E w e ll, S a u d i A ra b ia . Ellen; brother, Robert, R a c h e l K. J o h n s o n , Longwood; sister. Susan, Monday, January 30, IW4—Vol. 74, No. DO Homestead; grandparents. J a c k s o n v i l l e ; t h r e e brothers, Yuklo Dorothy Keeper, Publuhcd Daily and Jvnday, eicept h'urdav by Th* Sanlord T a m a s h lro , K a ts u lc h l Longwood. Robert Keeper. Herald. Inc. >N N. Frisch Aw., Sanlord, Fla. JMJ1. D a d e C i t y ; g r e a t ­ T a m a s h i r o . FuJIo Second C lm Pott*#* Paid at laniard. Florida 11771 T a m a s h lr o , all of g r a n d m o t h e r . O lg a H o n o lu lu ; s ix g r a n d ­ Kunnuk, Seward. Alaska; Ham* 0*11w ry: Wwh, II.N i Month, M IS: * Month*, H IM : children. Y**r. MS N. By Mail: W»*k II.IS: Month, 111): * Month*, M M: great-gran dfath er, Roy Y**r, U7.M. Phono (MS) MI-MI t._________________________________ G ram k ow F u n era l Moses, Mountain Village. WEATHER 1 Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police FORGERY ARREST An Orlando man who allegedly cashed a $3,475 Insurance check, which was supposed to have been turned over lo a lien holder on the vehicle which had been destroyed In an accident. Is being held. In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. The man allegedly signed the check and also signed the name of Jim Lash Aulo Sales. 4114 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, on the check and cashed It at a Chevron station on State Road 434 at Interstate 4. Longwood. The check was supposed to have been turned over to the car dealer, a sheriffs report said James Joseph Bozzt, 73. was arrested al 1) a.m. Thursday at the Seminole County sheriffs department. CHAIRS TAKEN Susan W. Dee. 30, of 236 Flamingo Drive. Sanford, reported that someone entered her home through a dining room window and took Iwo wicker chairs valued al $120. The brcak-ln occurred around 5:50 p.m. Wednesday, and the thief left the home through a sliding glass door, a sheriff s report said. -K a ro l Lynn Napollano. 18. of Orlando, was arrested at 3:25 a.m. Friday after her car was Involved In an accident on Howell Branch Road at Stale Road 436, Casselberry, While Investigating that accident, a Casselberry officer determined thal Ms. Napollano had allegedly slashed another woman at the scene with a razor-type knife. Helen C. Wlttaker was transported to Winter Park Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released for cuts on both her arms, the police report said. The officer reported finding three razor-type knives at the accident scene, one In the road, one In the suspect's purse and a third blood-stained knife was reportedly found on the front seat of the suspect's car. the report said. Ms. Napollano faces an additional charge of ag­ gravated battery and Is being held In the Seminole Counly Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. —Stephen Thomas Marshal. 27, of Tampa, at 10:13 p.m. Friday when he was parked at the window of Burger King on Orlando Five. Sanford, with the engine of his car running. —Timothy Allen Roddenberry. 21, of 655 David SK, Winter Springs, al 3:26 a.m. Friday when he was found asleep behind the wheel of his car which was found In gear wilh Ihe engine running on W. Slate Road 436 at Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. —Charles Ira Bryant Jr.. 24. of Orlando, at 2:06 a.m. Friday when an officer found his vehicle stopped on the side of U.S. Highway 17-92 Just south of Wlldmer Road. FIRE CALLS PURSE STOLEN Delva P. Gcaly, 36, of Orlando, reported thal someone look her purse from the front office of Nelson All Car Service. 1202 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: H om e, S a n fo rd , Is In charge o f arrangements. CARL P. LIND Mr. Carl F. Lind. 67, of Route 2. Sanford, died Saturday In Sanford. Bom June 7. 1916. In Lausdorf Krels Wclzlcr. Germany, he moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1945. He was a retired soil conservallonlsl and a member of the First P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch . Sanford. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Sanford Klw anls Club and the German-Amertcan Club of Central Florida. Survivors Include his w ife, Mildred; mother, Elisabeth Lind; brother. Albert; and sister. Mrs. Paula Jagow, all of North Tonawanda. N.Y. , G ram k ow F u n era l H om e, S a n fo rd , Is In charge of arrangements. JOHN G. SCHILLING Mr. John George Schill­ ing. 82, of 989 Ortenta A vc„ Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Born March 24. 1901, In Long Island. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte S p r i n g s from St. Petersburg In 1982. He was a metal worker and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Mae. St. Petersburg: d a u g h te rs . D o ro th y Ktchcrer. Longwood. Lor­ raine. Saylorsburg, Pa.: b r o t h e r s . W a lla c e , E lm h u rst, N .Y ., Fred, Manhasset, N.Y.; sister. Amelia Storz, Flushing. N.Y.; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. FERDIEC. ROHRER T h e R e v . F e r d le C. Rohrer, 87. of 774 Fcm Park Blvd., Fern Park, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom August 13, 1896, In Argo, Ind., he moved to Fcm Park In 1979. He was a minister and member of Grace Brethren Church, Maitland. Survivors Include his wife. Pearl Neal; two sons. the Rev. Glenn N. Rohrer, Elgin. III., and the Rev. Dean C. Rohrer. Muncle. Ind.; three daughters. Mrs. Janette Gary. Maitland. Eula Brumbaugh. Elgin. III. and Clyda Patton, Fern Park; brother. Charles. Elkhart. Ind.; sister. Mrs. Hazel Byerly, Canon Clly. Colo.; 14 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren. C o x -P a r k e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. ADDIE A. TAYLOR M rs. A d d le A z a r ln c Taylor. 59. of 1104 E. 8th St.. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Bom June 14. 1924, In Ulmers. S.C., she had been a resident of Sanford for 39 years. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a m e m b e r o f S t. J o h n M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church. Survivors Include a son. Alvin Taylor. Cleveland. Ohio; mother. Mrs. Cor­ nelia Williams Taylor. Seat Pleasant, Md.; three sis­ ters. Louise R. Prtcstcr. A iken . S.C.. L illie M. Staley. Washington. D.C., and Edna Forbes, Capital H e i g h t s , M d .; t w o brothers. Mannle Taylor. Jr.. Washington. D.C.. and Jam es G rover T a y lo r. Atlanta. W ils o n - Etc h e lb e r g c r Mortuary. Sanford, ts In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices T A Y L O R . M M A D D IS A lA B IN C — Funorol m t v Ic* * lo r M r * A d d * A z a rin * T a ylo r. JO. o ll lO * E tth St.. S anlord. who di#d W *d n **d a y. w ill bo a t A M p m Tuotdey *1 Iho S I. J o h n M i l l i o n a r y B a p t l it C hurch. I N C y p r tt* A * * .. Sanford, w ith tho Rav J C. Shannon, p a ito r, in ch a r# # . B u ria l to fo llo w In R ttfla w n C o m *lo ry . C a llin g h o u r* fo r frie n d * w ill bo I f f p .m . today of ih * c h a p *I. W ilto n E lch o lb o rg o r M o rtu a ry In ch a r# *. C U R K I , M RS. M A R Y N. —M e m o ria l w r v k a t to r M r* M a ry N . C la rk *, *0. a t m i E. l* th SI.. S anlord. w ho dlod Saturday, w ill bo SEMINOLE MONUMENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES 2 20 $ W . 2 5th S L S a n lo rd , F L 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 W The Sanford following calls: Fire Department responded to the Friday — 1:06 p.m., 704 Palmclo Avc.. rescue, no action taken. — 10:05 p.m., 718 Florida Avc.. rescue. A 69-year-old woman with breathing problem transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. T u n d a y a l 1 p .m . a l F i r t l Pro t b y lt r lt n C hurch w ith tho R tv. V irg il L. B ry a n t Jr. o ffic ia tin g In ll* u o l f lo w n , c o n trib u tio n * m ay bo m a d * lo th * A m e rica n C a n ctr Society. G ra m ko w Funeral Mom# In charga L IN O . M R . C A R L F. — F u n tra l * * rv lc * » to r M r. C a rl F. Lin d . I t . o t R out* 1. S anlord. who dlad Saturday, w ill b * a t t l a.m . T u a td a y a l F l n l P r ttb y ta r la n C hurch w ith th * R tv . V irg il L. B ry a n t J r. o ffic ia tin g Fr land* m ay c a ll a l fha tu n a ra l horn# today 3 S and 7 * p.m . In llou o l f l o w n , don atio n * m ay bo m a d * to tho H a a rt F u n d o r th a T h o rn w * ll C h lld ra n '* M om *. C lin to n . S C . B u r ia l In H ig h la n d M a m o r y G arden>, F o r n l C ity . G ram ko w F u n tra l H orn* in charga NOOPK MEDICAL CUNIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket I PHYSICAL THERAPY • XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE xpensi FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS U R f $4 SAT. An Im portant Step Psychologists point out that tha funtral sarvices are an important step in th« family's return to • normal lift pattern. Sirica what we do plays this important role, wa believe that our most dedicatad efforts are required. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 13QWES1 AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORO. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 377 3713 WILLIAM L.GRAMKOW ! �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Food Price Hikes Accepted By Poles WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Poland's Commu­ nist regime imposed sweeping food price increases today, drawing widespread Internal criticism but little unrest. The new prices- .vc.it into effect at midnight, raising food costs by about 10 percent across the Ixiard for Poles who already spend 60 percent to 70 percent of their Incomes on food. The prices of many basic Items like butter, cheese, chicken and ham were Increased even more — by more than 30 percent — In the wake of Poland's worst economic crisis since World War II. Bread prlccsjumpcd 25 percent. Food price Increases sparked major rioting and political upheavals in Poland in 1956. 1970, 1976 and 1980. when the Solidarity trade union was bom. But In contrast to past years, this time the government gave workers lengthy advance notice of the Increases and set up a "con­ sultative" process by which they gathered the views of the new. officially controlled trade unions that replaced Solidarity. The initial proposals were marginally higher than those finally brought Into force today, leaving an Impression the authorities gave ground In the face of worker criticism. IRA Bomb Misses Mark BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UP1| — A six-man security patrol escaped a bomb deto­ nated by the Irish Republican Army with only minor cuts today after being lured to a bakery in Londonderry, police said. Police said an anonymous IRA caller re­ quested the Joint army and' police patrol to investigate a suspected bomb at a bakery In downtown Londonderry. 90 miles northwest of Belfast. When the patrol arrived, the bomb was detontated by a control wire. The patrol escaped with only minor cuts. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Stranded Fisherman Loses Taste For Seafood NEW PORT RICHEY (UPI| - What started as a one-day fishing trip for three Tampa men turned Into a 10-day fight for survival when the motor on their 24-fool boat stalled In the Gulf of Mexico. And one of the men rescued after surviving the ordeal said he will not be eating any more fish fur quite some time. The men survived by eating raw fish and rationing their water supply to one handful a day. The men were rescued in good health on Saturday about 30 miles off the coast of New Port Richey when another fisherman spotted their boat. The Coast Guard had abandoned their search for the men Thursday. The men spent their days trying to attract the attention of ncaby boats. They spray-painted the word "help" on the side of the boat. Refugees On Hunger Strike MIAMI (UPI) — Nearly 120 inmates have gone on u hunger strike at the Krotnc Avenue detention center to protest what they consider to tie foot-dragging on their cases by the U.S. government, a camp official said today. G.O. Wagner, camp operations chief, said the 119 Inmates have been carrying on the hunger strike since last Thursday. "It's not the food. It's not the camp. It's the system." Wagner said. "The nature of their beef Is that they feel the U.S. government Is not expeditiously handling their cases to set them free into the mainstream of America." Wqgncr said the majority of the protesters participating In the fast were Haitians, with some Indians. Bangladeshis and two Latins. He estimated most of the strikers had been In the facility between two and four months. ...Search Continued from page i A tried to contact her two years ago. but he was looking for her in Ohio, where she and her mother lived before they moved to Florida 10 years ago. Mrs. McCuc and her mother have since both had the opportunity to talk to Carter on the phone again. Carter had been married once before he married Beth's mother and has been married to his present wife for 18 years. "H e's trying to write a book and Is sending me two big envelopes full o f his manuscripts. I don't feel like he's a stranger: wc feel like we’ve known each other all of my life." Mrs. McCuc said. Beth Is employed at Fern Park Auto Parts and has a three-year-old son. Justin Joseph. She Is married to Stephen McCuc. HOSPITAL NOTES C e ntral F lo rid * R *g te x *l H o i*> 1 tl Utwdiy A D M IS S IO N } Rodney C « rr S r . S «nlord A v o ry l M C hapm an. W in te r P «rk DISC H ARG ES Sanlord E r n e ttL Anderson M m C E ato n andD aby bey E le a n or H * y « * t AJL*ru AAsua G e rtru d * L H ollis. D * 6 * r y Gey I* A P e rry . D *lto n * * A n n * K M c F a rla n d tn d baby g ir l. D tllo n * Dor i t l Roger*. D a lto n * C leoH T h o rn *. D a lto n * G lo n * R S tr« t*n a r. O r*n g * C ity S hirley Spencer and baby g ir l. O viedo ✓ l ■ IR TH S K e lly J. H ow ard, a baby g ir l. A D M IS SIO N S San lo rd . G raggory D A ih w o rth Jack R Grown P aula D D ando M a ry L D a u gh e rty E d ith B B ergm an. D eltona M iU ie iie J H a rk n e u . G eneva D ISC H A RG ES S anlord J a c k O F e rre ll K e lly J H o w ard, and baby g ir l G a le N W alker J o te p h in * T h o m **. D eltona B IR T H S C arol J and C a ro l F ly n n , a baby boy. O range C ity Ron C and A ve ry I Chapm an, a baby boy, W in te r P a rk Monday. Jan. JO, I t M —JA 2 Marines Wounded In Airport Attack BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Two U.S. Marines were wounded today in a battle with anti-government militiamen who attacked the American base at the Beirut airport with rocket-propelled grenades. The clash ended when Marines fired a battle tank and mortars. MaJ. Dennis Brooks, a Marine spokesman, said the two wounded Marines had only slight injuries and returned to duty after the clash with Druzc Moslem rrbels opposed to the U.S.-backed government of President AmlnGcmayel. Two Lebanese civilians at the Beirut airport also were wounded in the light, during which the Marines were on l heir "Condition 1" highest state of alert. The attack Was the urst major clash involving me Marines in 15 days and erupted as President Reagan's Middle East envoy. Donald Rumsfeld, was Dying to Damascus, where he met with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam. Already in Damascus were Saudi Arabia's Lebanon mediator. Rafic Hariri, and France's secretary-general of the Foreign Ministry, FrancisGutmann. Gutmann met with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam late Sunday concerning a security plan for the war-torn country. The security plan calls for a disengagement of warring Moslem and Christian militias in Beirut and arcus to the south of the capital, and the deployment of Lebanese army troops Into some of the vacuums. It may allow for at least a partial withdrawal of 1.200 U.S. Marines stationed around Beirut airport, and the French. Italian and British contingents of the multina­ tional pcacc-kccping force. Rumsfeld; who hau jusi iclu iiiu l from-talks *i.h Jordan's King Hussein In Amman, was unable to schedule a meeting Sunday with cither Khaddam or with Lebanese officials, a Lebanese s|>okcsman In­ dicated. Lebanese government officials said Rumsfeld's "Hell, no!" replied Goldwater as time ran out. During the program. Goldwater warned that the Marines In Lcbanon would be President Reagan's main re-election problem. "The American people are totally, I mean totally, opposed to (the Marines in Beirut)." he said. "Anything will hurt any man In politics when the American people disagree with hint." Goldwater said. "It's the only thing that I can sec that will give the president any problem In running for rc-cicetlon." B a r r y G o ld w a t e r ...Body Pulled From Lake Monroe Continued from page 1A boat owners John Thompson. Orange City, and his friend, C.C. Heins. Sanford, said they saw Monday morning a week ago the skid marks apparently made by Gordon's car and asked some people around the marina what happened. The two men said they were told the skid marks were made when a Volkswagen driven by a young woman skidded over the sidewalk, but she was uninjured. Since they had no reason to question what they were told, "w e dropped It." Thompson said. Gordon s car. a two-tone blue AMC Spirit, license, number JUJ 920, was pulled from the basin Sunday afternoon by a Ratliff and Sons wrecker after three Seminole County Fire Rescue divers, lieutentants Bill Bibb, Gary Muse, and technician Steve Jones, located the vehicle In eight feel of water. The car, with Its upholstery coated with black silt, was resting on Its tires on the bottom of the basin In the brown, murky water facing where It left the road. The vehicle's recovery, four hours after the body was discovered, drew a crowd of more than 100 on lookers. Gordon's father. Robert Gordon Sr., also of Sanford, reportedly knew his son was not at work Friday and was going to flic a missing person report today. Sanford Traffic Homicide detectives arc investigating the drowning. Florida Highway Patrol offleers said the Incident Is being considered a traffic fatality bringing to four the number of traffic-related deaths In Seminole County so far this yrar. Before the weekend the total stood at one. Motorcycle mishaps claimed the lives of two men Saturday and Sunday. High Levels Of DDT Found In Fish DALLAS (UPI) - Elevated levels o f fresh DDT. a potent Inscrtlcldc banned 12 years ago. have surfaced In fish and wlldllfi- in Texas, California and other Western slates, and now threaten coastal breeding grounds, UPI has learned. Investigators believe the pesticide Is being smuggled from Mexico or draining from Mexican croplands. "W e keep finding DDT and DDE (a breakdown product) almost everywhere," said John Youngemian. chief of surveillance for California’s water resource control board. "I understand some clandestine visits have been made to that area (Mexican processing plants).'* Youngerman said, "and we have documented numerous possible sources of Infiltration." In response to the findings, the National Audubon Soc iety Is urging a review of pesticide safety law.___ I)DT (dlchloro diphenyl trichloroelhanc) was banned by ihc Environmental Protection Agency In 1972. U was linked (o cancer In animals and residues were killing types of pelicans, falcons and Ihc American bald eagle. military coup by ordering tanks and troops to remain loyal to the government. Th ose a tten d in g I Inservice at arm y head­ quarters. Including Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez, heard u military priest Authorities said they p raise Q uintana as a believed the assassins of faithful and professional Ll. Gen. Guillermo Quin­ soldier. The funeral followed a tana. 67. were still In M a d r i d a n d p o l i c e Sunday night m ilitary searched houses In the memorial service attended northwest part o f the city by King Juan Carlos and and maintained check­ Queen Sofla. points on all highway exit The attack came at a routes. lime o f extreme tension in Qulnlanu, killed In front of Ills Madrid home Sun­ day. headed the Madrid military region from 1979 to 1982 and was credited with helping foil a 1981 Spain's northern Basque region. No group Immedi­ ately took responsibility for the shooting but of­ ficials said they thought It was the work of ETA. an Klan Official Confirms Link To Bombing Victim DALLAS (UPI) — A Ku Klux Klan leader conDrmed that a 63-year-old man who was killed by a boobytrapped newspaper vending machine was a member of the Ku Klux Klan briefly In 1970. The victim. Ward S. Keeton, claimed to have Infiltrated the Klan and the American Nazi Party as a government Informer. Keeton, a property supervisor, died Instantly Friday when a bomb exploded in his face as he opened a D a lla s M o r n in g N e w s paper rack. Orval S. Pugh of Dallas, leader of one of Texas' Klan factions, said Sunday Klan records showed a "W . Keeton." with the same birth date as the victim, attended 16 meetings beginning In August 1976. Keeton later resigned without turning In his Klan card. Pugh said neither he nor his group had anything to do with planting the bomb that killed Keeton. "W e would not bomb anybody, and that's being frank with you," he said. "That's loo violent for the Klan." Keeton had told fellow students In a Richland College business class two years ago that he had Infiltrated the Klan and the American Nazi Party as a government Informant. Federal officials said Keeton. 63, was a government informant 20 years ago. but they also said they saw no connection between Keeton's former activities and the bombing. "W e Jon'l have any Information linking the KKK to this thing." one federal source said. But another federal prosecutor said the Investigation revealed “ loo many coincidences" and seemed to be "less and less random." There was no explanation for the disparity In lime between his government service and bis apparent Klan membership. The Harelip, which forced the closure of the airport for two hours, began In mid-morning when a sniper started firing at Marines on the southern edge of their base. Brooks said. "The Marines returned small-arms fire and the firing quit." he said. Nearly an hour lalcr. militiamen began hammrrlng the Marine positions on the eastern edge of their base with rocket-propelled grenades and small-arms fin-. Brooks said. MIAMI (UPI) — An all-white Jury was to be sworn lu today and hear opening statements in the trial of Luis Alvarez, a Cuban-born policeman accused o f a fatal shooting that touched o(T three days of race riots. The case Is so racially sensitive thal Circuit Judge David Gerslcn sequestered the six designated Jurors over the weekend even though the group had not been officially empaneled. The Jury, selected after two weeks of tedious questioning, was to tie sworn in and bear o|>cnlng statements by proscculors and defense attorneys early this afternoon. Alvarez. 24. Is accused of culpable negligence In the shooting death or Ncvcll Johnson Jr.. 20. In the Ovcrtown ghetto that flanks downtown Miami. Black community activists have deplored the makeup of the Jury, which includes three men and three women — one of them the only Latin on the panel — who are from middle-class neighborhoods and range In age from 32 to 67. The two alternates, a man and a woman, are also white. Johnson, a black messenger for a Dade County government agency, was shot in a video game arcade on Dec. 28. 1982. An angry crowd gathered uround the areudr and violence erupted within minutes of the shooting, threatening at one point to disrupt the nationallytelevised Orange Bowl parade. When Hie rioting ended three days later. 26 peoplchnd been Injured, scores were arrested and another black man suspected of looting was dead. Defense attorneys believe it will take at least three weeks to present testimony. A list of potential witnesses rcud to prospective Jurors contained more than 200 names — more than half of them law enforcement officers. The witness list also Includes technicians and physicians expected to testify us experts un tinworkings of firearms and the path of the hullct which slmek Johnson In the head. BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA CHICKEN BAR-B-Q February 4, 1984 12 Noon • 5 P.M. Sanford lake Front Chamber ol Commerce Bldg. SS.00 l/i CHICKEN DINNER $5.00 $2.50 y« CHICKEN DINNER $2.50 COM F U M E NTS OF SEMtNOU F0R0 INC.. SANFORD, FLORIDA Police Search For General's Killer MADRID. Spain (UPI) Top government and mili­ tary officials attended a funeral today for a retired arm y g en era l gunned down by suspected Basque separatists as he walked home from church. The Marines used tank lire. 60mm mortars, machine guns and M-16 rlDes after being assaullcd with sniper and small-arms fire and rocket propelled grenades. Brooks said. Overtown Trial Begins After Jury Is Seated Goldwater To Quit Senate After 1986 WASHINGTON |UI»!| - "H ell, no!" said Sen. Barry Goldwater, K-Arlz.. when asked if he would seek re-election in 1986. G o ld w a te r . 73. a fiv e -te rm senator, has served In Congress since 1953, with a four-year Inter­ ruption when he ran unsuccessfully for president In 1964. Goldwater's political future was the last question when he appeared on C a b le N e w s N e t w o r k 's N c w s m a k e r-S u n d a y . "Yes or no. Are you going to run again In '867" he was asked. mission was aimed at "maintaining the search lor common ground aimed at pushing ahead the stalled Lebanon pearc efforts." acronym for Basque Land and Liberty. Police said Quintana was walking home from church when two gunmen fired ut him at potnt-blank range und escaped In a while sedan with two ac­ complices. Quintana's wife. Maria Elena Kamos. 58. and a r e tire d arm y c o lo n e l, Francisco Gil, 64. suffered leg wounds In the attack. They were hospitalized In stable condition. Police said they found s h e l l s fr o m a 9 m m P a ra b rllu m a u tom atic pistol at the site, a weapon used by ETA. which has killed more than 400 mili­ tary men, police and civil­ ians In a 15-year fight for Basque Independence. Quintana was the eighth Spanish general to die In a terrorist attack since June 1978 and the first since Basque separatists killed an artillery general In Madrid In November 1982. Some officials said they saw the murder as retalia­ tion for the Increasingly to u g h a n ti- t e r r o r is t policies of Gonzalez’s so­ cialist governm ent, in ­ cluding recent sweeping arrests and a stronger preventive detention law. NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket I PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS1 BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY P tA C T IC f PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 099 C7C 9 I D O xpense .. HOURS UW M M T. DOUBLE Warm & Coxy MANUFACTURER COUPONS ( t N r PAL Mt A TIM CAt t IJJ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY WALL ijU ’ 5 5 A N F U U l ) A *i SMrHnr il FREE ;i Double coupon offer excludes retailer or free coupons* coupon valued over 99% cigarette or tobacco coupons, or refund certificates. Coupon value cannot exceed the value of the Item. Limit rights reserved. Offer good for a limited time only. NOW YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT Kam i ■IxMNMxnwt HMI M v M l«*f» IN M « HMD A A*imo*N.Me '" eantc*I* H* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Ik* • M1 V a*. » A*g. t ■P' * * 4,f|* •» om turtuvi s n i -1w |j 323 5763 PARK & SHOP �Evening Herald CUSPS 41 IK) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 Monday, January 30, 1984—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00, Assassination O f A n Educator A nother tragedy in Beirut, another life lost in the cycle o f hatred and revenge, another casualty o f anarchy in Lebanon — such w as the assassination o f Dr. M alcolm Kerr. 54. a form er professor o f political science at U C LA w ho w as serving as president o f the Am erican U niversity o f Beirut. His loss w ill be keenly felt on the tree-shaded cam pus. He w as born In Beirut at the sam e u niversity hospital where he w as pronounced dead. His father taught m edicine there. T h e A m erican U niversity o f Beirut, founded In 1866 b y A m erican Presbyterian m issionaries, is one o f Beirut's four m ajor universities. Beirut has been a center o f learning and culture since Rom an lim es, and for the past century the Am erican U niversity, now non-dcnom inational. has been a principal point o f educational and cultural contact between the United States and the A rab world. It w as here that aspiring you ng A rab m en and w om en In large num bers first began to perfect their English and acquire the higher learning o f th eirtod em world. Th roughout the Lebanese troubles, the cam pus has continued to operate, even when fighting was goin g on all around it in western Beirut, even w hen K err’s predecessor was kidnapped In Ju ly 1982 and taken to Iran. O ne o f the reasons for Kerr's death at the hands, apparently, o f pro-Iranian Moslem gunm en, was his effort to keep the cam pus neutral. He banned dem onstrations and oth er political activities on the campus. T h e terrorists struck against him. according to an anonym ous telephone call to the Beirut office o f A gcn ce France Pressc, to m ake him *'a victim o f the Am erican m ilitary presence In L eb an on ." And the anonym ous caller added. " W e also vow that not a single Am erican or Frenchm an will rem ain on this so il." T h e loss o f Kerr Is senseless. Only the most bitter and benighted o f Moslem fundam entalists w ill rejoice at the death o f a W estern educator. W e condem n the m indless violence o f the gunm en w ho killed a great friend o f Lebanon, o f the Arabs and oflslam . W e share the sorrow w e know the university students and faculty m ust feel. But the university m ust continue to operate. And Am erican teachers dnd adm inistrators must continue In the academ ic roles they have filled in Beirut for m ore than a century. T h e m arines at the Beirut airport are a sym bol o f A m erica 's interest as a superpow er in Lebanon. T h ey can be withdraw n. If it seem s advisable. T h e Am erican U niversity Is an even m ore powerful sym bol o f A m erica 's disinterested friendship and help for the people o f the Arab world. It must rem ain and continue to educate. Pay Now, Save Later A recen t advertisem en t In the W all Street Journal — headlined "M assachusetts T a x A m ­ nesty, a W arning and an O pp ortu n ity" — could not have been less subtle. Massachusetts, It said, is "cra c k in g dow n h a rd " on tax evaders. Penalties have been increased, 200 new auditors have been hired, collection o f delinquent Taxes is up 70 percent. " I f you, you r com pany or clients have any u n reso lved o r u n reported M assachusetts tax ob liga tion s," the ad goes on, "b e w arn ed ." A nd then com es the good news: Until Jan. 17. Massachusetts w ill allow you to settle you r tax p rob lem " w it h no pen a lty ch arges or legal repercu ssions." A ll you have to do is apply for the am n esty and pay you r taxes and Interest by the deadline. A ccord in g to the ad, m ore than 12,000 Individu­ als and co rp oration s took a d va n tage o f the am nesty — filling Massachusetts' badly depleted state coffers w ith m ore than $10 m illion In back taxes and interest, obtained with no expenditures on the state's part for law yers or courts. It's a tactic w e'd heard o f libraries using before. And on library am nesty days, too. the value o f the "lo n g lo s t" books returned is usually m uch greater than the Income from fines that the libraries lose. It's som ething for other taxin g agencies to think about, isn't it? BERRYS WORLD By Donna Estes It must be at least 15 years ago that then-state Senator and now state insur­ ance commissioner Bill Gunter was trying to get a constitutional amendment on the ballot In Florida to change the bicameral (two house) state legislative system into a unicameral (one house) system. Finding little support for the Idea, he ultimately dropped it. Now, state Rep. Marilyn Evans-Jones. R-Melboumc, has taken up the challenge. Ms. Evans-Jones sees an 80-to-120 member single body Legislature as a way o f euttlng costs In government and an answer to Proposition 1 — the cltfzcns' choice amendment to be on the ballot in November. Proposition I calls for taxes and fees Imposed by city, county, and state govci mucins as well as'puniic school systems in Florida to be cut back to their 1980-81 level with raises limited to five percent annually or less, determined by the federal consumer price index. Ms. Evans-Jones says that a unicameral legislature would need only hall the staff and thus would cut costs. In addition there would be no need, she says, to have conference committees which can meet out of the sunshine and force adoption or rejection of bills they compose from the originals that pass the House and Senate. She said the single body legislature could confer In public on the House floor to set verbage In bills to be adopted. Of the 50 states in the union only Nebraska has a unicameral legislature and Its members arc selected In non partisan elections. More than a year ago, a group of Lake Mary citizens tried unsuccessfully to con­ vince Southern Bell to look Into providing toll-free telephone service from the north end ol Seminole County to Orlando. Now. developer E. Everellc Huskey has called on Jeff Etchbergcr. erstwhile assis­ tant county administrator for Seminole and former Altamonte Springs city manager, from his position as executive director o f the Orlando Chamber o f Commerce to spearhead a similar effort. Huskey, in a letter to Etchbergcr. said a toll-free telephone linkage between San­ ford. Lake Mary and Orlando would "eliminate a lot o f confusion" and "bring our com m unities in Central Florida together." "A s a realtor, builder and developer. 1 find this (toll calls) is a deterrent and a detriment to all concerned. It hurts business in Orlando for residents o f the Lake Mary-Sanford area to have to make a long-distance call to call Orlando and it certainly hurts the Sanford area business­ man." Huskey said. Huskey asked Etchberger to take the Initiative and cooperate with the local j-hambers of rnmr'*ree and nt*’ ? ' hu»tnr?s people In both counties to formally file a petition with the (state) Public Service Commission for the change. "I feel that the Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce would be the logical vehicle to accomplish the task," he said. DON GRAFF EDWARD J . WALSH How To Go About Losing... Worldwide Unitary Tax Study [E d ito r 's N o te : E d w a r d J . W a ls h Is a s ta lT w r it e r f o r th e U S B IC W r it e r 's G ro u p . H is c o lu m n Is p u b lis h e d In a variety o f n e w s p a p e rs th r o u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s .) The passage of such lax rollback measures as Proposition 13 In California and Proposition 29i In Massachusetts In recent years seemed to signal a sea of change in Americans' attitudes towards taxation: that they were sick of it. On the federal level, the 1978 capital gains tax reduction and President Reagan's historic 1981 tax cut strengthened the tax reduction tide. Yet the Impulse of governments to tax e v e r y t h in g in s ig h t d ie s h ard, particularly their eagerness to soak business. Today, 12 states levy what are called "unitary" taxes on multinational corporations that happen to operate within their borders. Unitary taxes enable those states to realize ill-gotten revenues based on the worldwide size of companies, regardless o f the prof­ itability of the particular unit In the state. The concept o f the unitary tax Is sim ple: the state sim ply taxes a multinational company that maintains plants or offices within Its boundaries as a single entity, by factoring In the size and revenues o f all Its subsidiaries or those of foreign parent companies, and deciding arbitrarily what proportion of Its business is conducted within the state. Under the unitary tax, companies can be (and have been) taxed even when they suffer losses In the taxing states, if operations elsewhere are profitable. The unitary tax concept has the potential of reaping new bonanzas for state governments from multinationals. The tax currently produces $500 mil­ lion annually for California, which Is trying to extract another $35 million from Shell Oil Co. Shell has told the state that its subsidiary lost $390 million from 1973 through 1976. but the state insists that Its share of Shell’s worldwide profits la $46 million. But California and other unitary tax states will suffer, as multinational corporations shy away from locating In them. Even worse, the unitary tax fever threatens to spread, since the Supreme Court upheld California's tax argument against a challenge by Shell in June and declined to hear Shell's appeal last month. Within three weeks of the June decision. Florida passed Its unitary tax. In recent years. Mobil and Exxon Corps., Chicago Bridge & Iron Works. F.W . W o o lw o rth . and other U.S. multinationals have brought the unitary tax as far as the Supreme Court only to be turned away by the Court's tediously blind reasoning that only foreign parent corporations, not domestic subsidiaries, can Invoke International treaties which the U.S. government maintains with our trading partners to govern taxation of multinational firms. Meanwhile, state unitary taxes sub­ vert the federal government’s "armslength" method of treating foreign c o m p a n ie s , o u tra g e our tra d in g partners, and have the effect of meddl­ ing with U.S. foreign policy. ROBERT WALTERS The Issue Of Rain MANCHESTER. N il. (NEA) - Gone arc the half-dozen preside ill la I can­ didates. the scores of Journalists repre­ senting major news organizations and Ih e h u n d re d s o f c i t i z e n s from throughout the country who gathered here In early January. But more than memories remain for those who organized the three-day Citizen's Conference on Acid Rain because they accomplished what no other group of grass-roots activists has ever been able to achieve. For more than a decade, promoters of various causes have viewed with fuselnallon and envy Ihe attention lavished upon presidential primaries, especially the first and most highly publicized contest here In Ihe Granite State. Perhaps because ihe drastic reduction of add rain Is un idea whose lime has come, tile organizers of the conference here succeeded where nihers had failed and Integrated (heir concerns with the primary process. Six of the eight contenders Tor the Democratic presidential nomination came to deliver substantive speeches on the Issue and more Ilian 500 peoplefrom 27 stales and Canada registered as participants In Ihe meeting. Those present Included not only environmentalists but also sportsmen concerned about the effect of acid rain on Ihe nation's fish and game, repre­ sentatives o f utllllles wltose power plants produce much of Ihe pollution, and Appalachian coal miners concerned about the Impact an add rain cleanup would have on their Jobs. "W e demonstrated that add rain Is a national problem, not merely a regional Issue." says Jackie Tuxllle. who chairs the New Hampshire Citizens' Task Force on Acid Rain — which s|jonsored the conference. But she also acknowledges that a complex set of political problems re­ main as barriers to Ihe passage of federal legislation which virtually all experts agree Is necessary to solve Ihe problem. More than half of Ihe pollutants which transform rain, snow and fog Into loxlr substances origlnale In the Midwest, but prevailing winds carry those materials Inin (he lakes, streams und forests of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, wllh the highest concentrations found here in New England. As a result, the limited congressional debate on the Issue to date has degenerated Into finger-pointing among those- regions. Even though almost a dozen different bills on acid rain have been Introduced In the House and Senate, there is little likelihood that Congress will break a three-year Im­ passe and iipprove legislation this year. Resistance to remedial action Is even stronger within Ihe W hite House. Throughout most of his first three years In office. President Reagan has sided with recalcitrant Industry officials who have alternately clulmed that there Is no scientific evidence of an acid rain problem or thal resolving It would be loo cosily. When William D. Ruckelshaus was sworn In Iasi May as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, tic was told by Reagan that acid rain was one of four Issues "that I would like you to address us quickly as | X ) s s l b l c . " The ensuing eight months have pro­ duced no administration Initiatives, however, because Ruckelshaus and David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, have become entangled in a feud over the cost of a cleanup program. The conference organizers Invited Reagan. Ruckelshuus. Stockman and Vice President George Bush to uddress the meeting here, but all declined. An administration spokesman explained. "Il would be hard for us to make a positive contribution.” because "w e don’t have a |>osltlon." "It Is time to quit looking for excuses and get the debate behind us." S. David Freeman, director of the Tennessee Valley Authority, proclaimed in a compelllng conference speech here. "W e will Ik- cursed by our children and our grandchildren." he added, " i f we go down In hlslury as the generation lliat |K)isoned our waterways and our forests while arguing over who did II and how much II might cost... to clean it up." 1can't think what I may have’done to be so favored by Richard Vlguerie. Whatever. It certainly was not inten­ tional. Vlguerie. you know. 1s the supersuccessful direct mall entrepreneur, publisher of Conservative Digest and keeper of the ideological flame for the hard right. For some time I've been receiving complimentary copies o f the digest, which can be entertaining as It goes about what It does best — cutting up conservatives whose credentials are deemed suspect. Vice President George Bush Is worked over In the current Issue. Now Vlguerie has branched out as a newspaper columnist, and again 1 made the mailing list. In a recent release on the communist threat In the Americas, the following passage caught my attention: "In the last 66 years, the communists have conquered 47 nations with a current combined population of 1.6 billion. Except for mainland China and a couple of other communist countries, all of the conquered nations are now part of the Soviet Empire." Forget for the moment how that figure o f 47 "conquered" nations can be Justified — possibly by including such as Guyana. Mexico, Belize. Surinam. Panama. Venezuela and Colombia, which Vlguerie elsewhere cites as leftleaning abettors o f communism in the Americas — and consider only the primary exception mentioned. "W ho lost China?" was a question that for decades poisoned American political debate and distorted foreign policy. Now we know. The Soviet Union, In quite probably the most damaging setback suffered by cither side in the long East-West confrontation. The Soviets aren't in such great shape on their other front, either, where the conquered are still technically part of the empire. Look at It this way: If you were a Red Army commander with the assignment of advancing Into Western Europe In the event of hostilities, how secure would you feel with the Poles right behind you? The fact Is that the Soviet success at empire building has been such that It can be said — and not all that facetiously — that the Soviet Union is today the only country in the wqfld' largely surrounded by hostile commu­ nist states. The point to be made here Is.that they win some and they lo'se some, and so do we. There Is only one China, In a class entirely by itself. But for an Ethiopia, there is a Somalia. For a Syria, an Egypt. Fora Vietnam, an Indonesia. It Is a process of trade-off likely to continue Indefinitely, unless ended by the unthinkable and unwinnable. War. It Is also a process in which we hold the long-term advantage, if we only recognize It and pursue It with patience. JACK ANDERSON CIA Funds Guatemalan Terror Chief "Don't you EVER get tired ot SCREECHING TIRES end SIR EN S?" WASHINGTON - For 30 years, the C IA has been bankrolling a man reported to be the evil genius behind the right-wing terror that has claimed tens o f thousands o f liv e s in Central America. Several officials In the intelligence community and the National Security Council have vehemently protested the continuation of what they consider a sinister, shameful relationship. But In­ telligence sources told my associates Dale Van Atta and Jon Lee Anderson that the funding continues despite the opposition. The CIA seems untroubled by the fact that the White House Itself has de­ nounced the right-wing death squads In El Salvador. Yet the death squads may have gotten their Inspiration from Ihe CIA's protege. Mario Sandoval Alarcon. A former vice president of Guatemala, he now heads the National Liberation Movement, which styles Itself "the party of organized violence." At 60. Sandoval is a solid, chunky, cold-eyed hombre who looks os tough as he reputedly is. The National Liberation Movement was founded by Ihe CIA In 1953 as a paramilitary force wllh one Immediate goal: the overthrow of leftist President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. It succeeded the following year. By the mid-1960s. Sandoval had emerged as a leader of the organization, and he was evidently a bitter and vengeful man. One former confidant said Sandoval had once been captured by leftists and tortured with an electric cattle prod. In his fury, he began to define communists as Just about anyone who didn't share his fierce anil-communist views, and to equate them with the people who had tortured him. It was about the same lime that the first death squad In Central America was formed, with close ties to the National Liberation Movement. The death squad took the name La Mano Blanca (The White Hand) and began to terrorize leftist suspects in Guatemala. It was responsible lor as many as 8.000 deaths In the 1960s, plus thousands more during a resurgence In the 1970s. In the 1980 election cam­ paign. the National Liberation Move­ ment all bul acknowledged Its associa­ tion with Ihe death squad. The Idea of "anti-communist" death squads proved lo be exportable. Carbon copies of the Guatemalan unit appeared throughout Central and South America. The bloodiest work in recent years has been done by Ihe death squads In El Salvador. The underground terror groups go by different names. In Guatemala alone, there have been the Secret AntiCommunist Army. Organization Zero and ihe Order of Death. I recently disclosed evidence that the death squads throughout Latin America are linked, and are "fronted" by the re­ gional affiliate o f the World Anti­ communist League. In 198), In a public speech, the regional anti-communist league’s secre­ tary paid extravagant tribute to San­ doval and the National Liberation Movement for being "on the front line" of Ihe battle against communism. Sandoval himself has been a pillar of the World Anti-Communist League. In 1978, when he was Guatemala's vice president, he spoke to the league's 11th annual conference and denounced everyone from President Carter to the Catholic Church as tools o f Marxism. His complaint: their stand on human rights and their criticism o f the death squads. “Perhaps it was no coincidence that the death squads soon began their bloodiest rampage, killing tens of thousands of suspected leftists and sympathizers In Guatemala and El Salvador. And It certainly was no coincidence that Am ­ n e s t y I n t e r n a t io n a l tr a c e d th e Guatemalan death squads during that period to the presidential palace. Meanwhile, the CIA continues to provide secret funding to Sandoval. �Evening H erald, Sanlord FI Peter School Award Winners PE TE R SC HAAL A W A R D Rinkavage Becomes 56th Winner Of Oldest Annual Sports Award By S am Cook Herald Sports Editor When the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City huddled for the first time In 1935 and voted Jay Derwanger Its first Hclsman Memorial Trophy. San­ ford’s Peter Scliaal was, no doubt, chuckling somewhere. Schaal. who died In 1979, was not viewing the recognition of the nation's finest college football player with dis­ dain. It's Just that the Downtown Athletic Club was seven years behind the presentation of what Is believed to be the the n a tio n 's oldest annuallypresented sports trophy. Which had to make Schaal. a former sports editor of the S a n fo r d E v e n in g H e r a ld , pretty happy. Because the award — which annually goes to Seminole High School's most valuable football player — Is named after him. The Peter Schaal Award. When the first Hclsman went to Berwanger. a University of Chicago running back. Sanford's Elwyn Squires was accepting the eighth Peter Schaal Award. When Lofton Edenfleld stepped up lo receive the first plaque in 1928 at Ihc football awards banquet, he probably didn't realize that 55 years .later. Seminole High senior Ed Hlnkavagc would become Ihc 56th recipient. "I was klndu of surprised. I didn't know If I was going to get It," said Rlnkavage. "I wanted to win It last year, but I was an offensive lineman then and I didn’t think 1had much of a chance. "By moving to defense this year. I knewl had a better chance." Rlnkavage made the Peter Schaal Award one of his four goals for the season, three of which — the award, all-conference and all-county — he at­ tained. The fourth, a college scholarship, Is still up In the air although Valdosta State and Sioux Falls College are inter­ ested. Schaal said his award should be given lo the "football player the team could have least done without." Seminole coach Jerry Posey translates that, rightfully so. Into the most valuable player. "That would have to be Rlnkavage," said Posey. "Ed had a great year at a new position (linebacker). In the games we won 14 of 6). he played well and usually led us In tackles." Rlnkavage shook off a slow start to finish the season second in the county in tackles. In one game alone, he made 15 tackles and three assists. Rinkavage. a s tr o n g 5-10, 2 0 0 -p o u n d m id d le linebacker, picked up all-conference and all-county honors against one o f the best crop of linebackers this county has seen. And the blond-haired senior played hurt. He also won Optimist Club Player of the Week honors three times. Desplle the longevity o f Schaal's award. It Is still somewhat obscure. While researching past winners. I had to go back to 1973 before finding a list of the winners to that date. In 1980. there was no record of the winner. Nick Fisher. The history of the award Is. Indeed. Interesting. There have been several double winners. Edenfleld won It the first two years, Billy Fleming, a superb ahtlete for whom Seminole's gymnasium Is named, won In 1942 and 1943. while bruising Willis Anderson was the winner In 1945 and 1946. More reccnlly. the alhlcltc Whlgham family has dominated the award. Not only did brothers Frank and Mark each win. but each won twice. Frank, who went on to a great career at Florida Slate, picked up the hardware In 1965 and 1966. Mark, who played defensive back at UCF. won In 1974 and 1975. A third brother. Tom. narrowly missed the award In 1970. The Whlgham brothers weren't the only relatives to take the award, though. Anderson's brother. Charles, won In 1949. Georg; McClelland won In 1934 and brother Leland won two years later. Mike W h elch el. father o f current Seminole quarterback Mike Jr., won in 1950 and brother John won In 1960. A father-son combination also was honored. Jim Riser won In 1939 and 23 years later his son Butch won the award. Schaal used to have a secret commit­ tee to pick the winner. Seminole Prin­ cipal Wayne Epps said he used to consul! knowlcdgablc members of the sporting communlly on the award. "At least, he said he did." laughed Epps. "N o one knows for sure. But he did ask me once who I thought should win the award," H tra ld P hoto* by J aequo B rund Then and now. At the left Is the 1959 trophy presented to Ray Lundqulst, a standout Seminole running back. Lundqulst, brother of Seminole baseball coach Bobby, said it’s the best clock he’s ever owned. Above, Is the the present day trophy presented lo Ed Rinkavage, complete with a color team picture of the 1983 Fighting Semlnoles: ‘I was kinda surprised. I didn't know if I w as going to win it but I knew I had a better chance this year because I was on defense.' — Ed Rinkavage, 56th Winner of the Peter Schaal Aw ard. Epps Is primarily responsible for keeping Ihc award going. He and Schaal were good friends ami Epps has looked out for it over Ihc past few yeurs as an assistant principal and now as principal. Now. the Seminole football coaching staff makes the selec­ tion. Schaal's daughter. Orlandoan Sandra Hinson, said the award began when her father worked for a Sanford bank In the mid 1920s. " D a d d y was al wa y s a frustrated athlete himself." she said. "I think lie Just wanted to do something for Ihc players at the high tfehool." Lillie did he know. 56 years later It would still be going strong. 1 9 2 8 .......Lofton Edenfleld 1 9 2 9 .......Lofton Edenfleld 1 9 3 0 ................ George Moye 1 9 3 1 ................John Courier 1 9 3 2 .....‘ ...rienorix Lyies 1 9 3 3 ......... Qullllan Jordan 1 9 3 4 ...George McClelland 1 9 3 8 ...........................Elwyn Squires 1 9 3 6 ...Leland McClelland 1 9 3 7 ...........Robert Stolnoff 1938.'........ Darrell Forguson 1 9 3 9 ................................Jim Riser 1 9 4 0 .........Vernon Altman 1 9 4 1 .............................. Billy Brannan 1 9 4 2 ..............Billy Fleming 1 9 4 3 ..............Billy Fleming 1 9 4 4 ......Herman Brumley 1 9 4 5 ..........Willis Anderson 1 9 4 6 ..........Willis Anderson 1 9 4 7 ..................Wally Tyre 1 9 4 8 ........................Richard Bass 1 9 4 9 ......Charles Anderson 1 9 5 0 ...........M ike Whelchel 1 9 5 1 .................................. Ed Gordon 1 9 5 2 ..............................BuckMetis 1 9 5 3 ...............Ross Hannum 1 9 5 4 ...............Johnny Jones 1 9 5 5 ............................... Jim Hawkins 1 9 5 0 ........ Brantley Schirard 1 9 5 7 ............................Eddie Barbour 1 9 5 8 ........Cecil Dandrldge 1 9 8 9 ...............Ray Lundqulst 1 9 6 0 ..............................JohnWhelchel 1 9 6 1 ................................ BillFagan 1 9 6 2 ............................ButchRiser 1 9 6 3 ...........Buddy Lawson 1 9 6 4 ................................ JoeFarless 1 9 6 5 ........ Frank Whlgham 1 9 6 6 ........ Frank Whlgham 1 9 6 7 .......Barney Headrick 1 9 6 8 ...........Rick Fordham 1 9 6 9 .............................Dana Yellnek 1 9 7 0 ............................. M ike Hardin 1 9 7 1 ...........Clifford M artin 1 9 7 2 ...........................Dickie Deas 1 9 7 3 ......... Mickey Pringle 1 9 7 4 ......... M ark Whlgham 1 9 7 5 ......... M ark Whlgham 1 9 7 6 ...............................Tim Raines 1 9 7 7 ......................... DonaldAnnett 1 9 7 8 ...........Felix Williams 1 9 7 9 .......Reggie Campbell 1 9 8 0 ..............................Nick Fisher 1 9 8 1 ...........................LennySutton 1 9 8 2 ......... Rendell Manley 1 9 8 3 .................................Ed Rlnkavage Merthie — The Exception Ex-Seminole 2nd Stringer Lifts SCC Past Santa Fe By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Seminole High School's secondstring players usually spend their [xisi-prep years In area gyms on Sunday afternoons. If not that fortunate, they wear out their soles on the blacktop down by Lake Monroe. Meet Bernard Merthie — the exception. Four years ago. Merthie was an awkward — but developing — 6-2 forward on coach Bill Payne's Fighting Seminole basketball team. He played about half the time, coming off the bench as the third forward on a team short on talenl and long on Inexperience. No one gave this gangly lef­ thander too much chance of going past those Sunday afternoons and blacktop one-on-ones. No one that Is but the most important person — Bernard Merthie himself. A good student o f the game, Merthie spent a year honing his sk ills, added three Inches In helghth. a few pounds to his frame and won a spot as a walkon at SCC last year. A broken finger slowed his progress somewhat but he even­ tually worked his way Into the starting lineup on a team which won 20 games. A lth o u g h h is ro le c h a n g e d midway through this year, he now comes off the bench as a valuable sixth man. It’ s doubtful that Payne's Raiders would be In con­ tention for first place in the MidF lo r id a C o n fe r e n c e w ith o u t Mcrl hle's all -arou ml skills. J.C. Basketball He showed them oil again Satur­ day night. Merthie popped off the bench to hit 5 o f 6 (loor shots for 11 points along, hand out four assists, and make six big steals to lead the Raiders lo a big 78-74 victory over Santa Fc at the SCC Health Center before 101 fans. The victory kept the 5-2 Raiders on the heels of 6-1 frontrunner Florida Junior and also put a little distance between the rest of the pack. Daytona Beach Is 4-2 while Lake City la 4-3 and 16-10 Santa Fe fell lo 3-4 halfway through the conference schedule. SCC. 16-9 overall, faces Ineligible Central Florida Wednesday In a conference game which doesn't count before going to Daytona Beach Saturday. Although Merthie prefers to start, he secs his fresh-blood role as a challenge. "I have lo come In ready to play." he said Saturday. " If I don't play well...I'm coming out." There was no chance of that Saturday. After Jumping to an 18-8 lead, the Raiders relaxed and the Saints pulled within 18-12. Merthie then came off the bench and worked, ftfcC's "Auburn Offense" perfectly, hitting a swift cutting Linny Grace for two layups and then adding a bucket himself for a 25-14 lead with 7:50 to play In the first half. Four turnovers by the Raiders at the end of the first half, however, enabled the Saints to creep within six at halftime. Delvln Everett conllnucd his offensive turnaround with 10 first-half points while Luis Phelps. Jimmy Payton and Grace each tallied six. Mike Summers was a one-man gang for Santa Fe with 19. Again in the second half, turn­ overs cut the Raiders lead to two until Merthie put It together. With 15 minutes to go. he hit a soft one-hander, grabbed u key rebound, fed Grace for a bucket and scored again for a 50-44 lead. Five minutes later, he was the catalyst again, teaming with Payton and Grace for three quick steals and a 56-48 edge. "That little spurt definitely helped." said Payne. "And that second one should have put away the game." The second one came with five minutes to play as Payton drew a charge, then handed out assists lo Evcrcll and Artis Johnson. Paylon scored from long range for a 71-56 lead which should have sent the Salpls packing. But It didn't. Johnny Rogers and Jimmy Johnson began to blister lin­ nets from downtown and Santa Fe cut lo the lead lo nine points. SCC then missed three straight bonus free throws. "W e were worrying too m u c h ." said Payne about his usually-reliable free timers. "When they started hitting everything 11 Jusl snowballed." The snowball continued to gather speed as Rogers and Johnson hit two more jumpers and two free throws lo pull the Saints within Bernard Merthie, led, muscles a basket past A.J.*, Ross. Above, M erth ie outmaneuvers Donald Battles tor one of his five buckets which helped SCO’s Raiders slip past Santa Fe Saturday night. Bee MERTHIE. Page 6 A. WCPX -TV Earns Disservice Award With All-Star Game Snub This week's Communlly Disservice Award should be given to Orlando's own WCPX-TV. You remember them, number six on your dial, number 100 In your heart. Channel 6. here after referred to as "those guys." saw fit to not telecast Sunday's NBA All-Star Game. The CBS network was televising the game live across the country: well all across the country except for the Orlando market. The game would have been on at 2 p.m in the afternoon. In Its place, those guys telecast a one hour special called "Athletes In Action." and the University of Florlda-Mlsslssippl basketball game. What a blockbuster programming move by those guys. "Athletes In Action” was. I’m sure, an honorable program: but in the place o f the NBA All-Star Game? Come on. give me a break. And the Florida-Mlsslsslppl game. Well that's a real winner. Florida had an 8-7 record und Mississippi had a 5-11 record. Certainly not one o f the hot rivalries In college basketball. The Gators are much better in the SEC where thev trail lust just one game, but coach Lou Stofano Herald Sports Writer Norm Sloan's gang slaughtered perennial doormat Mississippi by 30 points, which was ex peeled. Frankly, when I heard I hat those guys weren't going lo televlsr the game. I thought il was a Joke. The network had been advertising the game since Christmas lime and I was going lo consider II a late Christmas present. I mean what better way to spend a Sunday afternoon. Good friends, good food, good drink (cold milk), and Dr. J jamming a 360-degrec layup over an astonished Kareem Abdul-Jahbar. I get lo drooling Just thinking about it. I checked the Sunday newspaper and was opllmlsllc that I would find the game listed. 11 wasn't. Still. 1 kept a glimmer of hope as I called the station to gel the rundown. I knew 1 had been had when all I got was a busy signal. More people must have had the same idea. After that I didn't even consider the alternative programming. They can't sucker me. They could have shown anything and I wouldn't have watched. Roots. S t * A * S * H reruns. G o n e W it h th e W in d . Harlem Globetrotters, whatever. I still wouldn't have watched oul of spite. Not even Genrni/ H o s p ita l, well maybe G e n e ra l H o s p ita l — no not even that. I do have principles. Now any self-respecting sports fan would have asked, calmly of course. "WHY AREN'T THEY TELEVISING THE GAME??!?!?!?" According lo one re-purl,'the game wasn't shown because those guys have a contract w ith the Southeastern Conference (SEC) lo televise all SECFlorlda games. "W e contracted for all Ihc SEC-Florida games, and this one conflicted with the All-Star game." said WCPX program manager Everett Hughes. “ There Is nothing we can do about II." Nothing they could do aboul It. Those guys had to have known about this problem many months In advance and they still couldn't figure out a solution? I've got a few ideas. How about calling the SEC offices und saying lo the man In charge. "H ey the two games conflict, can we skip this one." Those guys do have lawyers and spokesmen don't they? Or how about showing a delayed broadcast o f the Florida-Mlsslsslppl game. Or even a delayed broadcast of the All-Star Game. They do it all the time with the U.S. Open gulf and tennis coverages. They even did it with last year's NBA playoffs. Hey. I’m willing to com­ promise. Another Idea would have been to show the FloridaMississippi game at 12 noon in place of the ArkansasVillanova game that was shown. I'm sure the Florida basketball team woqld have moved the starting Ume o f BesBTEFANO, Pag* 6A. �6A --E ven in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. M onday, Jan. )0 ,1 M 4 SPORTS IN BRIEF Clark Calls For Swimmers To Begin Area Program A rompcllttvr swimming program Is being established In I lie Longwood area, at the Lyman High School pool l.ytnan swimming ronrhj)on ( lark will he holding tryouts Saturday. Feb. II ai 11 a.m. Following the tryouts, an organizational tin K in g of Interested parents will lie held. The leant will be open lo swimmers from ages 6 to IH who show at least a moderate proficiency In two competitive strokes. Clark's goal Is lo build a team that will be competitive oil ilie state level while at the same time developing the skills of the less experi­ enced swimmers. Clark Is noted for Ills enthusiastic and positive approach lo teaching and coaching. In tits first hear at Lyman, the girls won the Five Star Conference meet and the txivs were second. For additional Informal Ion call Lvman High at 831-5600 Myers, Mann Trip Oviedo Seminole High's girls soccer team picked up Its second victory of the season Friday night With a 4-2 victory over Oviedo at Seminole High School. Seminole. 2-7. hosts Lake Brantley Tuesday. Lisa Myers and Susan Mann supplied the offensive punch for the Tribe. Myers scored once In the first half and onee In the second 40 minutes while Mann added both her goals In the second. Myers ulvt assisted one goal while Chris Gonzales and Jill Janak also had assists. Keeper Susana Huaman turned In a fine game In the net. making nine saves. Coach Suzy Reno also cited Alicia Huaman. B.J. Arsenault and Beth Russl for outstanding efforts. Lyman Frosh Finish 10-4 The Lyman freshman Greyhounds finished I he prep basketball season on the upbeat Friday by trimming Lake Howell, 58-39. at Lake Howell High School behind 2 1 points by Jim Stewart. Stewart received scoring help from Rick Moulton with 12 points and Greg Shaw with 10. Jack Johnson paced the Hawks with 13 points. Coach Rich Balezentls' Greyhound cagcrs finished with a One 10-4 record. Politowicz On Road Back Trinity I’rep's Adrienne Politowicz showed Saturday Ihai she Is on the road in recovery Innn an ankle lupiry sulfered during cross country season as she finished second In the Lady Track Shack 5 Kilometer (3.1 miles) ( lassie at Meade Gardens In Winter Park. Pnlllwolc/. a 15-year-old sophomore, finished wiili a time of 18 09. Allison Reeves, a 22-year old Iroiu Tampa, cruised lo llrst place with a record lime of 17 31. Faison's 16 Tip Flagship Darrell Faison led a balanced scoring attack with 16 points as McLaln-Pleree upended Flagship liiink. 44-32. In Sanlord Rcrrcallon Intermediate League basketball action Thursday ill the Salvation Army gymnasium. Craig Dixon added 14 points lor McLaln-Plercc and Rufus Lassiter tossed In nine. Allicrt Armstrong led the way for Flagship with a game-high 19 points. Pirates Schedule Tryouts The Pittsburgh Pirates will hold a tryout camp on Sunday. Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. ul Sanford Memorial Stadium located on Mcllonvlllc Ave. All players are Invited and can bring anyone i'kmg who Is Interested In trying out for the Pirates. No players will lie allowed to try out If they are a member of a high sehool. college or lunior college baseball learn. ...Merthie Continued from 5A. 74-70 with Just 38 seconds to play. SCC then threw away the Inbounds and Rogers was fouled with 36 seconds left. He converted both for a Iwo-polnt game. I'uylon. who had missed two of the onc-plus-oncs. finally converted one frre throw for a 75-72 lead with 32 scronds left. Rogrrs. though, hit another long jumper to trim the margin lo one with 26 seconds lell. * Willi 19 seconds left. Grace was fouled on a drive, but made only his Second shot. .* Santa Fe came down with a I ham e to He. hut the everpresent Merthie tipped away a pass which kould have led to a sure bucket. "I heard somebody call for the ball imdcrncuth." related Bernard. "So I ) ust dropped back and threw up my lands. My anticipation Is usually hrelly good." . The ball bounced crazily toward ;Jhe sideline where Summers picked Hornets Nip Rams — Lady Greyhounds Win 15th lils h o p M o o n - s H o rn e ts scored a pair of goals In the first hull and added the clinching goal In the second In a 3-2 victory over Lake Mary's Rams in prep soccer action Saturday at Lake Mary High. La k e M a ry. 12-6. h osts c r o s s -to w n r iv a l S a n fo rd S em in ole W ed n esd a y w ith |unlor varsity action starting at 5 p m. The Hornets bolted to a 2-0 lend In the first half, but luikc Mary made Its move in the second half as both Marcus Slchmann and Eric Zimmerman scored goals. Bishop Moore got a goal from Paul Elchncr In the second half though to hold off tile Ranis'comeback. In other action Saturday. Steve Earl scored the game's lone goal on an assist from Mo Moghaddam as Like Brantley's Pill riots survived a scare from underdog Orlando ().,k Ridge. I -0. at Lake Brunilcy High. The Patriots Improved to 10-2 with the victory while Oak Jones built up Its lead by advancing a wrestler In all bul one weight division to at least the consolation if llnals. The Lions advanced ^ 11 115 live wrestlers to the finals and all five came out on lop while Jones had seven In the finals, six of which came out one top. Oviedo used Its strength In the lower classes to pull dose In the finals, but the Lions could only sit and watch their title hopes slip away as Jones won three of the final four matches In clinch the victory. J e r r y Jo rd a n got O viedo off In a good sia rt In the fin a ls as be pinned Bishop Moore's Brad Ogler In 5:33 at the 101-pound weight division. Shawn Knapp kept the Lions roaring as he quickly disposed of Bishop Moore's Tim Crocker, pinning him In 1:01 at the 108-pound division. Oviedo's Jerry Jordan, top, overpowers an opponent during the Lyman Christmas Tourna ment. Jordan won his 101 pound weight class Saturday, but Jones dominated in the upper Oviedo rolling as he dcclsloncd Jones' Jimmy Cham­ bers. 7 0. at 122. Mike Hllgar gave Oviedo Its fillb victory In the finals as he defeated Osceola's Don Forrester In overtime at 135. Jones then flexed Its muscles In the upper weight division by winning live of the Ia si seven matches. Danny Ralnge came up with a key victory for the Tigers as he pinned Bishop Moore's Steve Syvertson In 1:18 at the 1:15 pound class. Ralnge broke up Oviedo's string In the lower classes by pinning Greg Prior In 1:24 in a key semifinal match. Ii was In the semifinals where Oviedo lost a lot ol ground lo the Tigers. The Lions bat) 10 wrestlers in the semifinals, but only five came out on top. On the other band. Jones had 10 In the semifinals, eight of which were victorious. Oviedo got back on track at the 122-pound class as Brian Smith won a superior decision over Osceola Kisslmnie’s John Robinson. 22-2. Steve Berg kept learn scores: Jones (J) 175'n. Oviedo (Ol 136. Bishop Moore IBM) HOI*. Osceola Kissimmee IK) 9 7 'z. St. Cloud |SC| 791*. Leesburg |L| 38. Lyman's relentless olTcnsIve attack finally look Its loll In the s e c o n d half. Th e Lady Greyhounds took 30 shots on goal compared Id Just 10 for Orange Park. weights to win the Orange Belt Conference title. The Lions, who had five individual champions, finished second. CONSOLATION FINALS 101 Jone* IK I d Roberlton |SCI 10* 101 Lovett* (J) a Crenlord ISC) I7 IIS-Prior 101p Sorry (Kl I 00 I77-Wllliemt(j|p Ogier IBM) SJ 17» — Berrieeu ISCI d Spttuicki IBM)*] US - Wlcklin IBM) d Leak* (J) I) 10 Ul Harmon 10)d From (SCI I J ut Benjamm (J) p Jack%on (L) S 24 IS* P Morlka IK) p Pl*ll*r (SCI ] 71 110 - Meytrt (BMI wonby torlcil II* —Gon;»i*r (SC) d Cirocco (Ol •0 777 - Morion (Old Webster (SC) ZS Uni Roundtree (D p Nencombe (SCI* SI CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS 10) )0( Jorden (01 p O gier IB M I S 17 Knapp 10) p C rocker IB M I I 0) IIS — R am p* (J ) p S yve rtto n IB M ) I II 172 — S m tlh (O l d Robinson ( K l 77 7 17* - Berg ( O ld C ham ber* ( J l 7 0 US H llg a r lO I d F o rre tle r IK ) overtime criteria 111 W ilson (J ) d C o n o IB M I 7 ] U l - J M o rlk a IK I d F a rle y ISC) 70) ISO - B a n k t I J I d W allon IB M ) I S 170 -H a rd m IK ) p P re v a il (L ) I S* I I * - P e rry ( J ld A llen ( L I * I 7 7 1 - H a ll I J I p H o lm e* I K I I t Uni Kirby IBMI 7 X (Jl p Yeravhuna* 'Star For Sunday' Thomas Leads East's OT Victory DENVER (UPI| — Detroit Pistons guard Islah Thomas says now lie'll be able to tell his kids there was one day In his career when he was the best. Thomas, voted Most Valuable Player In the 1984 NBA All-Stars Game, scored the first three points of overtime Sunday to start the East squad on the way lo Its 154-145 victory over the West. "Last year I remember Doc (Julius Ervlng. last year's MVP) said he was the star of stars." Thomas said. "This year I'm the star of stars. On this day In Denver I was the greatest basketball player In the world. "I can tell my kids, my mom and my brothers I was the world's best." he said. "I may not be the best tomorrow, though." After Thomas's IrndofT points In overtlmr. Ervlng and Andrew Toney of the Philadelphia 76cre combined to score 15 points lo bring the East a fifth consecutive victory over the West In the highest scoring contest In the 34-year history of the NBA all-star game. Ervlng led the winners with 34 points, eight short of an all-star game record, while Los Angeles' Magic Johnson produced a record 22 assists for the West. The West held as much as a 17-polnt advantage late In the first half and led by 16 at Intermission. 76-62. But the East nibbled away at the deficit In the third quarter to cut It to eight. Then center Bill Lalmbeer from Detroit scored all 13 of his points In the final period lo Ignite the surge that pushed the East In front by as many as nine. Lalmbeer was filling In for the Injured Moses Malone. S127, Bottle* 34)17. Will*0 1000. B*k*r 0700 0. Thompkint 00 00 0. Nell 02 010. Ro**nblutf> 172 24 ToUlt 7117(S4\) 171) (f) \) 74 SCC 1711 - Peyton * * ) t IS. Groce St 2» 17. Tolbert 11007. Everell * I ) 4IS. Phelp* 4S001. Merih.e S11) II. Phillip*00000. Moher 2)00 4. Bell I I 00 7. Smith 0000 0 ToUlt MSI II7M 107) 14) M 7* Hollllme - SCC7*. Son)* Fe U Foul* - Sonia Fe7). SCCIS Fouledout - Lutit A- 101 In Saturday's lldllfter. SCC's Lady Raiders rode the hot hand of Evelyn Smith to a 56-50 victory over Skagit Valley. Wash. Smith fired In eight points on long Jumpers in the first half and added six more In the final 20 minutes. As u s u u l . S C C d o m i n a t e d t he backboards as Patricia Williams (10). Pam Lee (eight) and Val Roesslcr (eight) cleaned the glass. Ross added nine points to the ultack as did Juanu Colettl. Lee and Caroyln Brinkley chipped In six points and Roesslcr added five. Sue Wintemhelmer. SCC's 6-3 center, pulled down six boards before fouling out. The Lady Raider*. 9-15. travel to Gainesville Tuesday-to play Santa Feat 8p.m. f Theismann Leads NFC Win; Koch Edges Hallberg ; SAN DIEGO (UPI| — Gary Hallberg stood over a 4-fool jH ill. one he had seen hundreds of times. He makes Jliosc pulls about as often us night follows day. > Well. Hallberg missed this one — pulled 11 two feet ■Jms I the hole — and two holes later it cost him $28,800 when Gary Koch rammed In a 10-fool pull on the second hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday lo win the Hie L illy Greyhounds, which have beaten many of the lies! teams In the stale, rolled to their 15th straight victory. Or­ ange Park fell lo 9-2 with the loss. Orlando Jones used Its superior strength in the upper weight clusses as the Tigers snatched the Orange Bell Conference wrestling championship by 39'^ points over second-place Oviedo Saturday at Oviedo High. Jones finished with 175'/i points compared lo 136 for t'ac Lions. SANTA Ft (70 - Lutit 412 710. Roger* 2)7 2 *. JoSnton 71)00 I*. Rot* 1)00* Summer II 17 7 In the annual post-season contest Sunday, the NFC k n it on a record-breaking spree lo trounce the AFC. 315-3. with Joe Theismann leading the way with three touchdowns passes. Ridge fell lo 3-9. Lake Brantley Is back in action Wednesday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Like Brantley fired 22 shots nl the Oak Ridge goal but couldn't get one to go In until Karl's second-hull goal gave the Patriots the win. Oak Ridge inui.'gi d onl> sl\ shots on goal. Winter Park's Wildcats scored two goals m each half cn route another strong foe In Orange Park. 2-0. ai Lyman High. Jones Upper Weights Top Lions In OBC it up und fired a long Jumper. It sailed over the rim and Payton curled around the rebound on the weakslde with Just nine seconds lo play and was fouled. Payton, who usually never misses when It counts, regained his touch lo drop both free tosses to ensure the four-point vlrtory. "Bernard really played well und so did Johnson and Jim Maher." said Payne. "W e were very lucky lo get out with this win." Both teams shot extremely well from the field. SCC converted 31 of 57 shots for a sizzling 67 percent, but only 10 of 23 free throws for 43 percent. Santa Fe found the range lor 31 of 57 field goals for 54 percent and 12 of 13 frre throws for 93 percent. Summers led all scorers with 27 points and Johnson finished with 14. Everett and Payton had 15 each for the Raiders while Grace added 12 and Merthie I I . Payton and Tolbert handed out six usslstseach. HONOLULU IUPI) - II participating In the National footb all Leuguc's playoffs makes a difference In preparing for the Pro Bowl, it was proven by the Rational Conference ull-stars. ’ . Prep Soccer lo a 10 blanking of Lyman's Greyhounds at Winter Park High. Winter Park only outshot Lyman. 15-12. but the Wildcats' goalkeeper came up with six saves. Lyman fell lo 5 8 with the loss while Winter Park Improved to 115 The Greyhounds are buck in action Tuesday ai Apopka. In girls action Saturday. Dawn Hoyenson and Sheila Mandy scored one goal each In the second half as Lyman’s l.adv G reyhou nds upended Sports Houndup $400,000 San Diego Open, A razzle-dazzle offense Is *urc lo please the fans, but a nllty-grllty defense* Isjusl as Important. Vlllanova relied on defense - and threw in some razzle-dazzle for good measure — to upset No. 11 Arkansas 58-54 at the Palestra In Philadelphia. In an SEC game Sunday. Florida's Gators used 20 points from freshman Andrew Moten to slaughter Mississippi. 78-48. at O’Connell Center In Gainesville. The victory keeps Florida In second place In the SEC one game behind Auburn and Kentucky that saw the West outscorc the East 11-2 and force the overtime. NBA All-Star Game " I only expected to play about six minutes, like I did In the game last year." Lalmbeer said. " I was Just In the right place at the right time." Johnson. Seattle's Jack Slknta and Denver's Klkl Vandcwcghc touched off a rally In the closing minutes ...Stefano Continued from 5A. their game back u few hours. They do It all the time In college fnnltiall. Do you realize what NBC went through lo get Ray Meyers' last game as DcPaul basketball coach on television. The game against Marquette, which was to have been played In December, will now be played on March 10. To move the game. NBC orchestrated some eight to 10 schedule changes for some 20 schools to gel the game where they wanted It. A tip of the hat to NBC. Hughes comments lead me to believe that those guys didn't want lo go through the trouble of trying lo gel the NBA All-Star Game on. Hughes Is quoted us saytng."Our ratings show that there Is more Interest in college Lirry Bird of Boston missed u Jump shot with five seconds left In regulation and Jol\nson quickly ran the ball downcourt to set up a would-be game-winning shot ut the buzzer, but II fell short. The teams were lied 132-132 ut the end of regulation. Thomas scored 21 points for the East. basketball In this area-partIculurly Florida basketball than the NBA." Well. I know that myself and hundreds of other sports fans weren't part of that demographic sample. And I'm sure that those sampled were thinking In terms of real college baskrlball. like Georgetown-North Carolina. DcPaul-UCLA. Ilnuslon-Kciitucky. Memphis StaleLouisville, etc. Certainly not Florida-Mlsslsslppl. Well I made It through the day anyhow. Though II wasn't easy because of the dlsap|iolnlmcnt. I got lo watch some good basketball on NBC. and then to kill the rest of the afternoon. I wrote this column to Inform you. the dedicated s|>orts public, that someone cares. One word of warning. It looks like the University of Miami foolliall team will play Auburn In the Kickoff Classic In August. But don't get your I i o j h - s up If CBS network televises the game. 1 understand that the Betty Crocker Bake-Off Is during the same month and those guvs might have to televise that. Stay tuned. SCORECARD tMdty'l ■•lull AHVttr G4*i44l Dearer E«tt 114. 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Tube I HOOPS S*turkey'*Return AlkenylILPsorMRicoiki SeretoU IN ley SUN lit orrm * tunxinust • NicePunor Karra h*n Pro*preUM*,. eiemmuhonoomnor memo*I UlusorUMinerI • A* utueL Me leretto I* boo SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH I m O M AS I A N O f t l ( h i i o p r e c l i c I 'h r M C i e n 7017 F R E NCM A V E SANi ORD 323 5763 NOOPE II 14 N f I 7 N 17 12 I) 447 XI 1U 47* Nl 2 > S'* 19 ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut Or P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL DUMPY MAYS A •100© TESTS AYAHAMI ( m m NIGHTLY 7:30 PM 4 hn e m i n H*no* MEDICAL CLINIC MISL CNrtiend PittlburgD 7 i* Ml S'* Seturdey’t Remit* Rente*City1Memphis! Tecom* e Wicltite 1 Mey’i Return Butteio7.Ptiotnii J Beitimor** Pitttburgnslet) Lot Angel** 1 St Lout* I Mender'* Gem** No Gome* Scheduled Tetsder'l Gome* No Gem** Scheduled Tecom* NBA FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL M EO tC M I 323-5763 u w M SAT. MATINEES in MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • flay the exciting M ICK-SIX NICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS • AU NEW CASH S«U MACHINES • TRIMCTA ON ■VIST RACE • THURSDAY AU LADIES ADMITTED fRESI /A H FO R D O R LPO D O K EfflELC LU B * 0t Oflend* Juti U B2 luagmeed RESERVATIONS-111 1100 S*ny He Oe* Under I I J �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. M onday, Jan. 30, 1 U 4 -1 B Pamela A. y tw a H t onight ’s tv Weds D.E. Williams ®o EVENING Pamela Ann Haltaway and Dale E. Williams were married Saturday. Jan. 7, ai 2 p.m.. at the First b a p t i s t C It u r e It o l Sweetwater. Sweetwater Oaks. Longwood. The Rev. D r. J o s e p h V e r n o n performed the double ring eeremony. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hattaway of Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Roscoe Williams of Apopka, and the late Mr. Williams. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride eltose for her vow s a formal candlelight luce gown . fashioned along the Victorian silhouette, lav­ ishly em bellished with pe ar l d e s i g n s and r e e m b r o id e r e d la c e m otifs. Th e controlled skirt gracefully cascaded Into a sweeping chapel train: A lace and pearl cap secured her tiered veil of im ported illusion. She carried a crescent tiouquet of pink roses, pink carna­ tions and three white orehlds showered with trailing English ivy. Ten ilattawuy attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a Hill Hlass cranberry off-thcshoulder chiffon gown and carried a crescent bouquet of roses, vanda orchids, pink carnations and trail­ ing Ivy. Hrldesmaids were Julie Haines. Mela Hlaekwell and Diane Hlaekwell. cous­ ins of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor at­ tendant's. During the eer­ emony. the bridal atten­ dants sill in wrought Iron garden chairs with the g r o o m s m e n s t a n d in g iM'hind them. Roscoe Williams served 6:00 (U (M )B J /L O e O B (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER M ttS K D U R — O (D O N E DAY A T A TIME 6.-06 O UTTLE HOUSE ON THE W O ­ RK 5:00 (Q IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ( I I CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) I I AGRICULTURE U S A . (FBI) ® 7:30 8:00 a ® . T V S BLOOPERS ® O SCARECROW AMO MRS. K M Q ArrwnOs Is kidnapped by C sntrsl A m srtcan rsbsfs w ho srs I to assassinate their p rs ti- DEAR ABBY: On Christmas Eve my husband and I got into uii argument and he lilt me in my eye with Ills fist. It fell like he had knocked my eyeball back Into my head, so I went to the emergency room where I was X-raved. Luckily no Ixines were broken. When I got home he lilt me under the chin, causing a knot to appear, so I took my two kids and went to a friend's house for the night. He followed me. forced the door open und demanded that I go home with him. I refused, so he lighted the curtain with u cigarette lighter and left. Fortunately, my friend and I were able to put the fire out. The next day when I went home. Ihe place was a wreck. My clothes were all rip|M-d up. lamps broken, etc. When he came home he said he doesn't even remember hitting me. Then he said he was sorry. Well, being sorry doesn't help my face any. He could have blinded me or broken my chin. I don't love him anymore and he sure couldn't love me and treat me this way. Abby. I don't want him here. Is there any way I can get hint out and keep him out? And how can I keep him from bothering me? He's 26 and I'm 31. ABUSED IN ATLANTA DEAR ABUSED: Contact your nearest shelter for hollered women. The people there not only provide abused women with temporary shelter, they tell them how to protect themselves from further abuse. He prepared to get a restraining order against your husband. If he violates that order he will be locked up. Hr sounds like a sick man. but that doesn't excuse Ills brutal behavior. First, protect yourself and your children. Then Insist that he be exum lncd by a DEAR ABBY: A guy I work with said lie was a little short Just before Christmas, so he asked If I could let him have 150 until after Ihe first of the year. I gave him the $50 and so far he hasn't 8 8:05 said anything about it. Do you think he's forgotten? 0:00 ® THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL M THS W O RLD Davtd HaaaaPtoff and Jayna Kannady hoal thia avant w hich faaturaa 21 contact a n u ra p rte a m in g every co rn e r Of tha globe, w ith tha winner to be choaen b y viawara w ho cad d u rin g th a latacut ® O A F T E R M A S H K lin g e r ra a o rti to gam bling a t a m ethod of ra ttin g tha m oney he wR need to aupport hia e o o rvto -b e -b o rn chad. 0D O MOVIE "W han She Saye N o " (Prem iere) Kathleen Oulnlan. Jeffrey DeMunn A legal battle arupta whan a wom an w ho Invftaa three m an to her hotel room daim a that aha waa raped. OX (38) QUINCY » ( 1 0 ) W ORLD AT W AR BIGHEARTED DEAR BIG: Not yet. Hut give him a little more lime and he probably will. DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh when I read your readers' suggestions qn how to turn down a dale without hurting u man's feelings. Most people recom­ mended honesty. Many long years ago. I was a showgirl in New York. A dear man asked me If I would go out with him. He was easily a head shorter than I was I turned him down us gently as I could. (I didn't say. “ You're loo short for me:'* I said "I'm too tall for you." The next day I received two dozen long-stemmed roses with a card thul read. "Can I help it if I like ling-stemmed roses? Thanks for your honesty." It was signed "Shorty." It warmed my heurt. so I called him up and asked if It was too late to change my mind. He said no. He took me out after the show that night, and ihe night after, and Ihe night after, etr. You guessed II. Abby. I married the guy. und If we make It until April of *84. we ll celebrate our 50lh wedding anni­ versary. NO SOMETIMES MEANS MAYBE Ilf you put off writing thank-you no tee or lettera of eympntby became you don’t know wbat to any, get Abby’a booklet, ”How to Write Lettera for All Occaalona." 8end 82 and a long, a(imped (37 centa), aelfaddreaaed enrelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Boa 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) 1 - (N B C ) O a y to n a B ea ch O rla n d o (1 0 )2 ) O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S yste m In a d d itio n te Ih e c h a n n e ls tit le d , c a b le v itio n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, SI P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l S. tu n in g to c h a n n a l 1). w h ic h c a r n e t s p o rts a n d Ih e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ) ® 0 c a p it o l ' a x (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ~ (10) BRIOQE BASICS (WED) (10) JO Y OP PAINTING (FRI) 3:30 OX (38) SCOOBY DOO CD(10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 6:30 3:35 OX BATTLE OF THS PLANETS r 4:00 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD(10) A .M . WEATHER 7:00 O ® T00AY (5 ) o CBS MORNING NEWS CD O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ID (36) TOM AND JERRY (D (10) TO UFE1 I X FUNTIME ( D (6) BIZNCT NEWS 7:15 CD(10) A .M . W EATHER (38) WOODY WOODPECKER (W ) SESAME STREET g 7:35 ® SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH 8:00 OX (3 8 ) BUG S B U N N Y FRIENOS Q ) ( I ) JIM BARKER 0 ® DREAM HOUSE ®o LOVING 51 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 11:35 (Q T E X A S 12:00 7:50 (PRO 11:30 AFTERNOON I I I DREAM OF JE A N N E O 11:05 © THE CATLINS f f i ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS ( B (•) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30 AND 6:05 02) BEWITCHED 6:30 (36) INSPECTOR QAOOET (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8:35 (Q I LOVE LUCY 0:00 ® THE FACTS O f LIFE (R) O DONAHUE O MOVIE (36) THE W ALTONS (10) SESAME STREET g (6) W O M A N TO W O M AN 0:05 a x MOVIE 0:30 a ® MORK AND MINDY 0 1 (6 ) BODY BUOOIES 10:00 ® LOVE CONNECTION O HOUR MAGAZINE (36) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) (6) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 Dick to taka over aa hoal. ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE K RIGHT BENSON ( 3 6 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY (10) M AGIC OF OH. PAINTING (6) ROW AN t M AR TIN ’S LAUQH-4N 10:00 3:05 ax THE FUNTSTONES ■ ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CSS EARLY M ORNING NEWS (Z ) O ABC n e w s t h i s m o r n in g (1 (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (6) MORNING STRETCH 0:30 EMERALD POINT, N A B . A dm iral M a lo ry la upaet whan he learna w ho N aval in te llig e n c e balleraa la tha A m erican tra ito r. I D (36) I 0 m M ATCH G AM E / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ® 0 GUIOINO LIGHT m O GENERAL HOSPITAL (36) THE FUNTSTONES __(10) POSTSCRIPTS (D d llR O N S lO E O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ft) (36) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT IQ NEWS (5 ) M O TV(M O N ) (6) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) a ® MIOOAY ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON m o NEWS ID(38) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE fTUE) © ( 10) MYSTERY! (WEO) (D (10) NOVA (THU) CD( 10) NATURE (FRI) CD (6) H AR R Y-0 1.-00 a ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES D I O A LL MY CHILDREN TACO CRAV0 :■ r stunac rtwtr &T4 •Mkaal Cater. Mr nutm " Showtime 7:15 A S irfrarteaUn "SACK0001 BLUESUNO" teal Pad. tat HiNbm 1 "Cana With Tka WM" L. IF* Sam , 8 10:30 ( U (36) BOS NEW HART 11:00 ® ® B ® B HCWS (36) BENNY M U . ^ 1 f l | ALFRED fETCNOOCK PRAO (■) TWVJOHT ZONE O A U M THS FAME.Y 11:30 • ® BEST OP CARSON Guests: entertainer Alan K ing w d Tha M lg w v C a rto n A rt Pleyera. (R) ® flf W KAP B f C BC M N AT1 m O ABC NEWS M O N TU N E O (36) MOVIE "T h e P aw ned Fore a r (1936) H um phrey B ogart. Bette B (R M 0 V W -The Lady A nd The M o n s te r ” (1 1 4 4 ) E ric h v o n Stroheim , Vara R aM on. 11:35 IX THE C ATUN S 1*00 ® Q H AR T TO H AR T Tw o wom ­ an w ho m odeled M rs w ith Jennifer to r an ed cam paign a re m urdered, and Jonathan to e rt hfe w ife w * be the n u t victim . (R) 12:05 Q M O V * "T h e Secret W ays" (IS S tl Richard W ldm erk. Serge 12:30 a ® LATE M O N T W ITH DA V C LETTER M AN Q ueats: co m e d ia n Sandra B am hard. w rite r M atthew laafco and "S eed O u ld " d m * D w saf. m O M O V * "P a p e r U o n " (1366) Alan A lda. Lauren H utton. 140 ( D (36) T H K K E OP TH S M O N T Gusats: G lo ria L o rtn g . R obin T h ic k * attorney M arvto MRchatoon. goaetp colum ntof R. C ourt Hay. yo y o i x p t f l Q n y p t H u fib iV tH a COL UM B O A b ro th e r and t HgM lo r c o n tro l o w B corpo* u rn « 3BS NEW S N W HTW ATCH M OW S “ Ouel A t O M bto" (1366) Jam aa G am er, S idney Pot- M O V K "T h e Tw o M r * C ar(1347) r r - - - 4:30 OX (36) HE-M AN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1:30 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (38) I LOVE LUCY f f U I O ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU S CD (10) A LL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD m OONEUFETOUVE I !) (38) QOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAJNT1NQ (FRI) CD (6) BONANZA 4:35 I X THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT I THREE'S COMPANY ) Q NEW 8COPE ) (36) CHIPS ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD( W ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) CD(10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 12:30 10:06 _ 1:05 QX MOVIE 4:05 IQ THE MUNSTERS O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( i ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS m O RYAN'S HOPE OX (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES OX NEWS _ ~ (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE, THU) (10) R O R IO A HOME OROWN (FRO O (6) HIOH CHAPARRAL 12:05 a (10) FRONTLINE "A b o rtio n C M c " The ab o rtio n aapartancea of aevaraf wom en In one particular c M c are docum ented. (R) g ■ O IK O J A K 8 IX(38) ANDY GRIFFITH O ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-FRI) O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ( 1 ) 0 STAR TREK 0 MERV GRIFFIN (38) BUPERFRIENDS (10) SESAME STREET g 3 (6) M O V * (Q PERRY MASON 11.00 240 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes Robertson Jr. ol Sanlord. announce ihe birth of iheir'flrM child, a sou. Mathew Holmes, at Central Florida Regional Hospital on Jan. 6 He weighed 5 pounds. 11 ounces. (4)0 3:00 8 ® S ALE OF THE CENTURY a (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT 0 ( I ) OOO COUPLE ® Mrs. Robertson Is the former Lisa linker. Maternal grandparents are Mr. und Mrs. Ted Barker and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde II. Robert son. all of Sanlord. In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1:10 NEW ARRIVAL («) ffl 2:30 NEW HART A tta r D ick •g re a t to m ake a gueaf appearance on a daytim e la * ahow, the float la ® O IC B S I O rla n d o 6:00 (Q M O V C "D u a l" (1971) D a rrta Waever, Tim H arbart. A vangaful truck driver ta intent on forcin g a highway m ot or tat oft tha road. ® o psychiatrist. Please write again and let me know how you're doing. I care. ® O THAT’ S INCREDIBLE A ski­ er races against a car dow n one of San Francisco's ataspast streets, end a skeet shooter risks his We by facing targets flying to w ard him at 62m ph. (36) HAW AII FIVE-0 (10) THE HEARTBREAK TUR­ TLE An exam inetton o f the plight of the K em p's Ridley sea tu rtle and International efforts to save It from a ittn ctto n Is presented ® ( l ) MOVIE "E a st O f E den" (Perl 2) (1911) Jane Seym our, Tim othy B ottom s daaed on th e novel by John Steinbeck. A wom an co m p li­ cates the Uvea o f tw o boys and their D CDO O ® E S C O U N TR Y (TUE-FRI) ( Q JM IM Y 8W AOQART AND 7:35 girl was Melissa Williams, niece of the bridegroom, and ring bearer was Hcrt W righ t, cousin o f the bride. , A reception followed the ceremony. The colors of cranberry and pink were carried out in the decor. One o f the decorating h ig h lig h ts was an lee sculpture ol a heart and two doves created by Hill Norris Jr. of Sanford and Chuluola. Following a wedding trip l o P u e r I o RI c o l h e newlyweds are making •heir home in Altamonte Springs. in d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o ENTERTAINMENT THIS IQ HOOAN-S HEROES his brother as I k -s ( man. Groomsmen were Robert Williams, brother of the b r id e g r o o m : M ic h a e l Young, cousin of the bride: Daryl Willscy. friend of the b rid eg ro o m : Richard Hattaway. uncle of the '•ride: and David Hragg. <ousln of the bridegroom. I he bridegroom wore a • .mdlelight tuxedo with a lose and orchid bouton­ niere. The groomsmen wore grey tuxedoes with pink rose boutonnieres. Usherettes were Mttzl W illiam s and Jennifer Dougherty. Ixith nieces ol Ihe bridegroom. Flower GJ)(35) WEEK fMONI ® ENTERTAINMENT T O N ttH T " T V s FU sst H o u rs" A took SI IMS covsrsgs o f th s tragedy st th s 1972 Olym pic O am ss In M unich. (P ort 1) ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE m O FAMILY FEUO OX (36) BARNEY M ILLER Mrs. Dale E. Williams (A B C ) O rla n d o 5'30 O 7:05 a (D o 5:20 a ® PEOPLE'S COURT J j O P.M. M AGAZINE A to rt th a l p ro te c ts d iv e rs a g a in st sh a rk • tu c k s : • H g sn r p u n ts solution w orth 1100.000. ( B O J O K E R -S W IG 0 X ( 3 6 ) T H f JE FFE R 80N 8 O (W ) UN0CASEA W ORLD OP JACQUES COUSTEAU B (6) POLICE W O M AN BURNETT C able Ch (Q W O RLD AT LAROE (WED) 7-00 Men Who Batter Women Are Sick; Need Help . MORNING 6:30 ® NBC NEWS O C R S NEWS O ABC NEWS g (36) ALICE ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES CAROL L a b lr Ch 1 TUESDAY 0® ® O m O N fw s IQ 4:30 MOVIE "Ann* Of Orson Osbtss” (1934) Anns Shirley. Tom Brown OXRAT PATROL SUPPER CLUB tt RESTAURANT irarwk, m r»i — 3-Dance Floors — MUSIC FOR YOUR DININO & DANCING PISASURI Serving lunch 11-3 Mon.-Frl. Supper Club S:3 0 T Tuea.-Sel. LUNCHEON A 0INNIB SPECIALS DAIIT 119 3. Magnolia. Sanford 3213600 The world’i firit known zoo w it kept by Queen Hatihepw t of Egypt about 1500 B.C. OiraHai, monkeys and leopards were pert of the collection. �1 8 - Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Monday, J in . 10, I 'M Legal Notice Developed For Schools 'Scoreboard' For Measuring Excellence 9: What are tome of the waya you will know If Florida tchoola have reached the upper quartlle of states In achievement by 1986? , A: We have developed a program of Indicaiors of excellence so that schools, districts and regions In Florida can measure their achievements. You can’t tell If you're winning the game without a scoreboard and the Indicators for measuring our schools' progress will provide us with an "educational scoreboard " for measuring our achievement or pinpointing where we need to make a greater effort. Some of the Indicators wc will tv osing IncUr'r the numbe. of siudems scoring In the upper ranges of such national tests as the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and the American College Test |ACT). We ll ulso be looking at the scores on our Stale Student Assessment Tests, Tarts I and II. The number o f students named semlflnallsts In the National Merit Scholarship Program and other national scholarship programs will be another Indicator. We'll be looking at faculty achievements also, for example, the number o f teachers with advanced degrees. The courses students are selecting will also tell us how schools and districts are striving for excellence. The percent of high school SCHO O L T A LK w ith Commissioner o f Education Ralph D, Turlington students participating In upper level courses In mathematics, science, foreign language and fine arts courses will also lx1 good indicators of our educational progress. By using t h e v measurements and others, we feel Florida can move into the upjw- quaritlr ot achievement nationally. Q: Does the Department of Education monitor school cafeterias? A: Certainly. The Department of Education, through Its Food and Nutrition management scrllon. periodically visits and reviews food service programs In all Florida school dlsirlcts. Using a formal called Assessment. Improvement and Monitoring Systems (AIMS) developed by the U.S. Department of Agrlculliirr, our personnel assist districts In Improving many facets of their food and nutritional system. In addition to these visits which last from (wo to three days and occur once every four years, department personnel are frcqucnlly asked by districts for Informa­ tion. assistance and sometimes training In a number of areas. Our staff members ran provide these services In such areas ns finance, purchasing, personnel utilization, kitchen and lunchroom layout, staff training needs and compliance with slate and federal regulations. It has been our experience that districts may benefit from assistance In these areas. Many districts now ofTcr a wider variety of foods.than ever bclnrc. providing such things as salad, or taco bars to Interest older students and In their elTorts to provide nutritious, ucll-balanced, attractive and ap­ petizing meals to all students. Most districts Invite parents to visit and actually eat lunch at schools to get a first hand taste of what foods are offered. You may wish to call your district supervisor of food services to Inquire altout this opportunity. S c h o o l T a lk W ith C o m m is s io n e r o f E d u c a ­ tio n R a lp h D . T u r lin g t o n Is a n o ffic ia l F lo rid a t k 'p a r lm c n t o f E d u c a tio n response to p u b lic I n q u ir y , p r o v id in g In f o r m a tio n o n th e s ta tu s n l F lo rid a e d u c a tio n . I f y o u h a v e a q u e s tio n o r cotirrm about e d u c a tio n In F lo rid a , p le a s e w r ite to : R a lp h T u r lin g t o n , c /o S C H O O L T A L K , F lo r id a Department o f E d u c a tio n . T a lla h a s s e e , F lo rid a 3 2 3 0 1 . Student Wins $1.5 Million From School MfAMI (U N I - The Dade County School Board has agreed lo pay $1.5 million to a high sch ool student who nearly drowned when classmates threw her Into the ocean at a school picnic. Janice Brown was repeatedly thrown Into the water ul a Northwestern High School picnic and field trip on June 13. 1981. when she was a freshman. attacks, ronvulslons and severe emotional problems brought on because she suffered a lack of oxygen during the Incident, said her lawyer Boss Simon. Miss Brown, now a 19-year-old senior, still experiences epllepllc Simon charged I he school system with gross negligence. claim in g teachers were not supervising the activities on the bcarh and lifeguards were not notified of the field trip. "Teachers were specifically assigned In writing to monitor the beach," he said. "They didn't even come to the picnic." Bill To Ban Diet Aids Introduced WASHINGTON (UTl) — Luuru Hcuvcy wanted to lose a few pounds so she b o u g h t an o v e r - t h e c o u n te r d iet dru g. A month later she was hos­ pitalized with a stroke. Her doctors blamed the pills. Mrs. H cavcy. 34. of Skokie. III., told her story at a news conference last week where Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, I) Ohio, an­ nounced Introduction of u b i l l t hat w o u l d ba n o v e r -th e -c o u n te r d iet drugs containing the ap­ petite suppressant TFA. "W e arc dealing with a drug thal lias a known p o te n tia l fo r ca u sin g d a n g e r o u s ly e le v a te d blood pressure, seizures and strokes." said Ms. Oakar. a member of u House subcommittee on health care. Ms. Oakar cited the cases of Mrs. Hcavcy and 16 other persons who suf­ fered strokes or stroke-like symptoms after taking diet p ills that contain the s u p p r e s s a n t phenylpropanolamine. Later, representatives of the pharm aeeulleal In* duslry held a briefing to reject her charges that TTA is Ineffective and potentially hazardous. "More than 50 clinical studies on nearly 4.000 patients have been com­ pleted thal found none of the adverse effects re­ ported." said Dr. Edwurd Steinberg, vlrc president of Thompson Medical Co., a did-pill distributor. Steinberg dismissed the 17 cases as "anecdotal reports lacking ex p eri­ mental or epidemiological confirmation." TTA Is the active Ingre­ dient In more than half Ihe o v c r -th e - c o u n le r di et drugs used each year by about 10 million Ameri­ cans. I* c o p I e w I t h hypertension, heart dis­ ease and dlubetes are warned not lo use diet pills with TTA because the In­ gredient can raise blood pressure. All users are advised not lo exceed re­ commended dosages. In 1979. a Food and Dnig Administration advi­ sory panel concluded TTA was safe and effective. But after other studies cha"engcd these findings, the FDA began further research that has not yet been completed. "The FDA Is dragging Its fe e t." said Ms. Oakar. noting the review first la gan In 1972. "B y letting TTA stay on the market throughout Its review, the FDA is handing citizens a licking time bomb." Dr. Wllltam Gilbertson, d ire cto r o f the FD A's over-the-counter drug re­ view program, said Hie review of TTA Is a priority Item, and he hopes to complete the study within a few months. "At tills moment." he said, "w e feel that the data is Insufficient to take any action to change the mar­ keting status." Mrs. Hcavcy spoke Troni her own experience: "In February 1982. 1 decided I needed to lose weight, much of which 1 had gained during my pregnancy. After seeing nume r o us t e l ev i si on commercials for a diet pill, I purchased a package of them. It seemed lo be a safe. caBy way to lose weight.” Victimless Calendar Crime Forum MONDAY, JAN. 30 Set For UCF Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Tw o attorneys. a minister, and a politician will meet around a table Feb. 8 to air their views on prostitution, marijuana, h o m o s e x u a l i t y and obscenity. Site of the forum Is the U n iv e r s ity o f C en tral Florida, where faculty and students In public ad­ m inistration and allied legal services will host the program at the Student Center. Starting at 7:30 p.m., the panelists will tackle the four so-called victim­ less crimes to consider whether and to what ex­ tent the stale should trimInullzc private conduct be­ tween consenting adults, according lo David B. Slaughter, an attorney and member of the UCF facul­ ty. who Is coordinating the event. Tartlelpants will Include David Glleken. attorney fo r th e M e tr o p o lit a n Bureau of Investigation: Orlando defense attorney Richard Wilson: the Rev. Hal B u rk e, a B aptist minister and member of the UCF campus ministry: und a yet-to-be-named rep­ resentative of local gov­ ernment. After Individual pres­ entations from panelists on each of the crimes, the discussion will be thrown open lo the audience for questions. The public Is Invited. GRAPEFRUIT MH 1M MtXtllkA Alnnon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Cenler. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 31 Rotary Club o f Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 46 at lnlerstale-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Scrtoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. Seminole Tower Squadron Safe Boating Course (6 weeks). 7 p.m.. Longwood Elementary School. Orange Avenue. Longwood. Sponsored by Community Instruc­ tional Services. Seminole Community College. Open lo unyonc 12 years and older. Call 830-4891or 323-2749. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Silting roursc far children 11 years and older. Call 894-4141 to register. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light building. Sunfurd. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 Sanford Kl wan Is Club. noon. Civic Center. "Great Deelcslons" group discussion of U.S. foreign policy. 2 p.m., Casselberry Senior Cenler. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sponsored by Rotary. ' Seminole Community College and Valencia College. Call 831-3551 to sign up. Frer blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare tnlnnnatlon. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. lo noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport RdstaUFaht! Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Allamonlc Springs AA . 8 p.m., dosed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and I Icrmlt's Trail. Alanon meets same lime and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. I But she said after (.iking the diet pills for a few days, she developed dizzi­ n ess. h e a d a c h e s and blurred vision. She went to a doctor, who sent her to a neurologist, who had her admitted lo a hospital for tests. "A s a result of the tests, examination, a conclusion was reached that the diet pills had caused the blood vessels lo eonslrlct in my brain, thus bringing on the stroke. "1 am now fine." Mrs. Hcavcy said. "1 have hud no further problems since discontinuing use of the pills." L e g a l N o t ic e IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M I NOL E C O U N TY , F L O R I DA PRO R ATE D IV IS IO N F lit N um ber 44 4* CP C iv ilia n P r ib iU IN R C : ESTATE OF M A ID A S H E P H E R D W A LTH O U R . Deceased NOT 1C E O F A D M IN ISTRAT ION Th# a d m in is tra tio n ot th# t t t o t o o l M A ID A S H E P H E R D W A LTH O U R . deceased. F l it N um ber w o t CP. I t ponding In Iho C irc u it C o u rt to r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid *. P ro to !* D lv ltlc n . th * o d d r t t t ot w hich I t S tm ln o l* C ounty C o u rth o u t*. N P ork A y * . Sontord. F I T h * nem # ond o d d ro tt ot th * p o rto n o l rape* to n la tlv * ond o l th * p o rto n o l ro p r* se n latlve 's a tto rn ey o r * to t fo rth A L L C L A IM S A N D OBJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . A ll Interested p o rte n t o r * re quired to t il * w ith to * co u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) *11 c lo im t o g o in tl too o tla to ond (1) any e n a c tio n By an In to m to d p o rto n to whom n o lle * w o t m oile d to o t ch o llo n g o t to * v a lid ity o l to * w il l, t h * q u a lific a t io n ! o l th * p o rto n o l ro p rtto n lo tly * . vonuo, or ju r lid lc tlo n ol too court. P u b lic a tio n o t IM t N otice h o t begun on Ja n u a ry 21 i to r P o rto n o l R o p ro to n lo tlvo : I I I Doug lo t Ito n tlro m A tto rn e y to r P o rto n o l R o p ro to n lo tlvo : D O U GLAS STEN STR O M . ESQ o l S TE N S TR O M M clN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T S W H IG H A M . P A . P .0 . B o * 11)0 Sanford. F L S tm - m O T t o f t q m : jo s / m i m P u b llth Ja n u a ry 33,30.1404 DEP-00 IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N Flto N u m b e r 04-417C P IN R l i ESTA TE OF SIM PSO N S. G A R L A N D . N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * o d m ln lttro tlo n o t to * tt t o t o ot SIM PSO N S. O A R L A N D , d tC M to d . F ll* N u m ber 04612 CP. I t pomSng In t h * C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S o m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a . P reboto D lvtelon, to * o d d r t t t o t w h ich I t S om lnol* C ounty C o u rth o u t*. Sontord. F lo r Id * U t i l . T h * n o m * and * d d r * t * o t to * p o rto n o l r * p m * n t * t w * ond o t to * p o rto n o l r* p r * t* n to llv « ‘t attorney O r* to t to rtobotw w A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED A ll In to m to d p o rte n t o ro re quired to III* w ith th * co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E : 111 a ll c lo im t o g o in tl to * o tlo to ond ( I I a n y o b je ctio n b y an In to m to d p o rto n to w ham notice w o t m aile d to o t ch o llo n g o t too voU dity a t th * w i l l , t h * q u a lific a t io n * *1 th * p o rto n o l rtp m o n lo N v o . vonuo, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f to * co u rt. Goto o t to * f l r t l p u b lica tio n o t IM t n o lle * h o t begun on J o n u o ry ZL1W *. P o rto n o l R o p m o n to tlu o : / * / R o it e J . G a rla n d A tto rn e y to r P o rm n o l R o p m o n to tlu o : D O U G LA S S TEN STR O M , ESQ. o f STEN S TR O M . M clN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L IE R T & W H IG H A M . P A . P .0 . Boa D M S ontord. F L S m i n t Totophono: j a s / m i m P u b llth Jo n u o ry a m t f B t DBP-Bt Legal Notice" IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E K 4 N I kO N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO D I M C A W D IV IS IO N P H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N ASSOCIATIO N. P lo ln tllf, vi A L L E N L JACKSON ond J E A N N IE S. JACKSON, In d lv ld u o lly ond o t th * lo t* tu rv lv ln g d lro c to rt ond tru tto o t o l Atecon B u lld tr t. Inc., * F lo rid * d lt t o l v t d c o rp o ra tio n , R O N A L D R O U T L E D G E , In d iv id u a lly and a t th * t o lt tu rv lv ln g d lr tc to r o l M o rlln H t ll. In c.. * F lo rid a d ttio tv * d corp o r t lio n , D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G C O M P A N Y , U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P A L M E R E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y , a n d S E M IN O L E C A R P E T S P E C IA LISTS . IN C . Defendants N O TIC E O F M O R T O A G I FO R EC LO SUR E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rtu o n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l F o r t c lo t u r * d a te d Jo nuory V, I to r. and ontorod In C iv il A ctio n No D I M CA 00. D ivisio n P. o l to * C irc u it C o u rt ot th * E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C ircu it. In and lo r S tm ln o l* C o u n ty , F l o r id * , w h o ro IR H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN O LO A N ASSOCIATIO N I t to * P la in tiff, and A L L E N L ' JACKSON ond J E A N N IE S JACKSON, Indl v ld u o lly and o t to * to t* tu rv lv ln g d ire c to r* and tru tto o t o t A toeo r B u lld trt. In c.. * F io r d * dissolved c o r p o r a tio n , R O N A L D R O U T L E D G E , In d lv ld u o lly and a t to * to l« tu rv lv ln g d ire c to r o l M a rtin H a ll, In c., a F lo rid a dissolved cor p o ra llo n , D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G C O M P A N Y . U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P A L M E R E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y , a n d S E M IN O L E C A R P E T S P E C IA LIS TS . IN C ., o r* to * d tto n d a n tt. I w ill to ll to to * h lg h e tl and b o tt b id d e r lo r c o th o l th * fro n t door o t to * C o u rth ou t* In Sontord. F lo rid a , between toe legal h o u r* ot M l* le ttlm o to d tim e ot M l* 11:00 o .m .l on to * H h d a y of F e b ru a ry, IN * , to * fo llo w in g do tc rlb o d p ro p e rty, fo w it: Let 24. W tk lv o Cove P h a n O n*, according fo to * P lo t toaroot a t recorded In P lo t Book I ) . P aget M through to ot to * P ub lic Record* of S om lnol* County, F lo r Ido D A T E D t o ll M to d a y o l Jo n u o ry. 1404. H EAL) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . C lark. C irc u it C ourt B y: Joan B rlllo n t D eputy C lark P u b llth Ja n u a ry 23.20. 1to r DEP-IU IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F LOR I DA CASE NO. 42-I54-CA-44-P SOUTHEAST B A N K . N A . f/k /o SOUTHEAST B A N K O F VO LU SIA . • N ational B anking A tto c lo tio n P lo ln tllf, v t. L E O N A R D R. F R A Z IE R , o /k /a L. R U SS ELL F R A Z IE R , ond S Y L V IA C. F R A Z IE R k / k / o S Y L V A N IA C. F R A Z IE R , h l i w il t ; JO H N M . M E R C E R o n d P R IS C IL L A M E R C E R , h it w lto d /b /a JO HN M E R C E R A C O ; and L IB E R T Y L IF E IN SU R A N C E C O M PA N Y Do fondant*. N O TIC E OF S ALE N O TIC E IS G IV E N to o t p u rtu o n t to a F in a l Ju dgm ent o l F o ro c lo tu r* doted Ja n u a ry I L H U In C o t* N um ber D I Jo CA OOP o t too C irc u it C ourt. In and fo r S om lnol* County, F lo rid * . In w h ic h S outoootl Bank, N .A . t / k / d S o u th * * * ! B a n k *1 V e l u ii a , a N a t io n a l B a n k in g A tto c la llo n I t to * P la in tiff, and Leonard R . F r u le r * / k / a L. R utaoll F ra ile r, S ylvia C. F ra ile r k /k /a S ylv a n l* C. F ra ile r, h it w lto, John M . M e rce r and P r ltc llla M o r c tr, h it w lto d /b /a John M o r c tr B Co . and L ib e rty U l * In tu ro n c * C om pany are D tto n d a n tt. I w ill t a ll to to * h lg h e tl and b a it b id d e r fo r c o th In to * lobby a t to * W a tt D oor o t toe S om lnol* C o u n ty C o u r th o u i* In S a n fo rd . S om lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a , a t 11:0* o’clock AAA. an Fob. 14. I to r to * fo llo w in g d e te r food p ro p e rty : T h * South IIS foot o t to * W a tt M foot o l to * E a tl IM Foot a t L o t I I , F L O R ID A L A N D A N O C O LO N IZA T IO N C O M P A N Y 'S C E L E R Y P L A N T A T IO N , a cco rd in g to to * p ia t ttw fe o t aa re co rde d In P la t Book I, Pag# l i t . a t too P u b lic R o ca rd t at Somlnol# C ounty, F lo rid a . D A T E D t o lt 14to d a y a t Ja n u a ry, HU (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . C la rk a t toa C irc u it C ourt B y : Joan B rlllo n t a t D eputy C la rk P u b llth Ja n u a ry 23. XL I to *. DEPUS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby g iv e n to o t I am angaged In b u tln e tt a t 110 P alm S p rln g t D rive . A lta m o n te S pring*. F lo rid a J ir u i. S em lnola County, F lo rid a under t o t flc lltto u t nam e of U N I. D ISTR IB U TO R S , and th a t I Intend to re g lifo r M id n o m * w lto the C la rk o t th * C irc u it C ourt. S om lnol* C ounty. F lo rid * In accordance w lto to * p ro v ltlo n i of too F le t It fo u l N am e S ta tu te *, to W it: S ectio n Its 9! F lo rid a S titu te t ttS7. A R A Q U IS T A IN E N T E R P R IS E S . INC B Y : S ilvia M . A ra q u ltla ln P m ld e n t P u b llth Ja n u a ry ». I t , 23,30. 1to t O E P -M IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P A S S A T i D IV IS IO N F ll# N um ber 04-14CP IN R E t E S TA TE OF O P A L M . O 'D O N N E L U D e c ta te J N O TIC E O F A N C IL L A R Y A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * o d m ln lttro tlo n of too A n c ilia r y a p ta l* e l O P A L M . O ’ D O N N E L L , d tc a a ta d . F lit N u m b e r I t I t CP, I t ponding in to * C irc u it C ourt to r S om lnol* County, F lo r id a . P ro b a ta C iv ilia n , th * a d d re t* o t w hich I t S om lnol* County C o u rto ou M . N o rth P o rk Avenue, Sontord. F lo rid * 17771 T h * no-net and t d d m w i o f to * A n c illa ry p o rto n o l ro p m o n la tlv * and of to * A n c illa ry p o rto n o l re p m o n lo liv o ’t a tto rn ey o r * ta t fo rth below A ll Interacted p o rto n * o r * re q u ire d to f ll * w lto to * co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : I D *11 c lo im t a g a in *! to * t t l a t t ond 1)1 any o b je ctio n b y an in to m to d p o rto n to w hom notice w o t m oile d to o t ch o llo n g o t to * v a lid ity of to * w ill, to * q u a lific a tio n * ot to * A n­ c illa r y p o rto n o l r o p r o M n t o llv * . vonuo, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f to * court. A L L C LA IM S A N O O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L I E F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o l t o ll N o lle * h a t begun on Jo n u o ry 2). IM t A n c illa ry P o rto n o l R e p re ton ta tlvo : Thom a t H. P ur don 1)04 F o m t Avenue M a y tv llle , K entucky t t o i t A tto rn e y te r P en o n a l R e p re te n t* live : JA M E S A . BARKS Sh.nhotser, Logan. M o n c rle f A H a rt* P 0 Boa 227» Sanford, F L 3)77) TITS Telephone (305) 223 2440 P u b llth Ja n u a ry 23.30. IM t D E P -101 O R D IN A N C E NO. t i t A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . AN H E X IN G TO A N O IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E C O R PORATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. F L O R ID A . A N A R E A OF L A N D S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TT. A N O M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S LO T to. E N T Z M IN G E R F A R M S . A D D IT IO N NO O N E . P L A T BOOK 1. PAG E M . RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . RE O E F IN IN O T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . TO IN C L U O E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T S TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C LU O E SAID L A N D A N N E X E D . P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E R IG H TS A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H I P IN T H E C I T Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATF W H E R E A S , there h a t been file d w ith th * C ity C le rk o l th * C ity ol Longwood. F lo rid * , a p e titio n con ta ln ln g t h * n a m o t o l p ro p e rty o w n er* In I he o re * of Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e tc r lb o d o t fo llo w *: LOT 10. E N T Z M IN G E R FAR M S. A D D IT IO N NO O N E . P LA T BOOK ). P AG E t l . R EC O RO S OF S E M IN O L E C OUNTY W H E R E A S , M id p e titio n w o t fu lly c e rtifie d fo to * Sem inole County P ro p e rty A p p ro lto r p u rtu o n t to to * C h a rte r o l to * C ity o t Longwood. F lo rid a . C hapter M U M . L a w * of F lo rid a . 14*4, and Chapter 7J 2*7, L a w t o l F lo rid a , ITT), and too c e rtific a tio n o l to * Sem inole County P ro p e rty A p p ro lto r a t fo th * t u t li clency o f lu c h p e titio n p u rtu o n t to t o t te rm * o l M id C h a rte r received, W H E R E A S , toe C ity Com m I t Hon o t to * C ity o t Longwood. F lo rid a , h a t deemed It In to * b e t! I n t e m t t ot to * C ity of Longwood. F lo rid * , fo accept M id p e titio n ond to a n n o i M id o re * N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R O A IN E O B Y TH E C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . AS FOLLO W S: SECTION I : T h * ta llo w in g do tc rlb o d p ro p e rty, fo w l!: LO T 10. E N T Z M IN G E R FAR M S. A D D IT IO N NO. O N E , P LA T BOOK 1. P A G E t l . R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY bo and the M tn * I t hereby o n n e ia d to ond m o d * a p a rt at to * C ity ol Longwood. F lo rid * , p u rtu o n t to to * fo rm * o t to# C h a rte r at to * C ity ot Longwood. F lo rid a . C hapter t f 13M. L o w *o l F lo rid * . IM t. SEC TIO N ) i T h a i to * corporate lim it* o l to * C ity o t Longwood, F lo rid a , ba and It I t h trg w M trS n d hereby re d e lln a d to a t 't o Include M id land h e re in d e tc rlb td and an SEC TIO N 3; T h a i to * C ity C la rk I t hereby author lie d to am end, a lte r and supplem ent to * O ffic ia l M ap ot to * C ity o t Longwood, F lo rid * , fo Include to * a n n o ta tio n contained In Section I, hereof SEC TIO N 4t T h a i upon t o lt o rd i­ nance becom ing a ffe ctiv e , th * m l d o n tt and p ro p e rty o w n o rt In toe above deter ibed om e n e d a re o t th a n ba e n title d to a ll to * rig h t* and p riv ile g e * and Im m u n ltle t a t are, fro m tim e fo tim e , d e term ined b y toe g o verning a u th o rity o t to * C ity of Longw ood. F lo rid a . C hapter H I M . L a w t *1 F lo rid a , IM f, and C hapter 7 S ) f) , L a w t* f F lo rid a , 1421. SEC TIO N Si I f a n y ta ctio n o r p o rtio n o t a ta c tio n at t o lt ordinance p ro ve * fo be In va lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c e n ttlh rtlo n o i. II th o ll not b * hold fo In va lid a te o r Im p a ir too v a lid ity , to re * o r e ffo rt o l any oth er te c lio n o r p o rt o f t o ll ordinance. SEC TIO N Si A ll o rd in o n ce t o r p a r t i a l o rd in a n c e * In c o n flic t h e re w ith , be Ond to * ta m e are hereby r epee le d SEC TIO N ) i T h u o rd inance th a n ta ka a ffo c l p u rtu o n t fo to * p ro v ltlo n i o t F lo r id * S tatute $171644 PASSED A N D A D O P T E D T H IS -------------D A Y O F ---------------------A D. nu F IR S T R E A D IN G : J a n u a ry t . 11U SECOND R E A D IN G ; J. RUSSELL GRANT Mayer. City ot Longwood. Florida AITEST: D .lL . TERRY City Clark P u b llth J a n u a ry F e b ru a ry * . H U D IP -4 1 f 14. 23. 20 and CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONOAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 time ...................... 64C a lint consecutive times . 58C a lint consecutive times . 49C a tin# consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 12—Legal Services B an kru p tcy 1)20 and C hapter 12 1410. F m conlerenco A I to rn # / M P rice F o r A p p l <33 7447 21—Personals C olor com e* lo Sontord D iscover your c o lo r* b y * c e rtifie d o n o ly it plus « F m F a cia l Set Feb 4. *40 per person C * 11*4* *4*0 lo r * p p t_____________ M A S T E R C A R D /V IS A N ow you con get M a s te rc a rd - V im R e g e rd le ti o f c re d it h ltlo r y G uaranteed! V ery t a il and ilm p ly C all C re d ltlin * at 1 100 222 ^4^JU»og*^vening^^^__ 25—Special Notices C a rt Far Senior C ltiie n * 14 hour loving professional c a r t ,n P riv a te hom e on b e a utifu l estate fo r sick o r w heelchair pailents A lto h o u rly c a r t on d a lly basis A ll w ith g o u rm e t m e a ls A e xcellent care 44* 4*47 C LE A N D R IN K IN G W A TE R FR O M YOUR F A U C E T ! W a te r P u r ific a tio n S ystem s o l C e ntral F lo rid a 24J *221________ New O ffice now opening V O R W ER K II7 0 W l i t St___________ 27-Nursery & Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G m y home Hidden La ke area Fenced y a rd . 1 J years and a lte r school kid s Call 2)1 2042 Have references E xce lle n t C hild C a rt by m ature lady In m y hom e Days only Ph 212*25*________________________ W ill keep c h ild re n In m y home days 4 n ights Fenced ya rd sea ra te s Local R tf 222 SOI 5 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FLO R ID A P RO BATE O lV ItlO N F ile N um ber 14 *21 CP IN R E ; ESTATE OF M A X IN E M . 0 1 VINS. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l th * estate ol M A X IN E M D IV IN S . deceased. F lit N um ber 14 021 CP. It pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Seminole County. F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th * address o l w hich I* S om lnol* County Courthouse, Sanford, F lo rid a 22771 Tha nam es and addresses o l I he personal representative and o l to * personal re p re se n ta tive 's attorney are sat fo rth below A ll Interested persons are re q u ire d to tile w lto toe co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE I I ) *11 cla im s o g o in tl to * estate and 1)1 any oblactlon by an Interested person to whom n o lle * w a t m ailed th a t challenges to * v a lid ity of the III. th e q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal representative. venue, or lu rlid lc tlo n o l to * court A L L C L A IM S A N D OBJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l t o lt N otice h a t begun on Ja nuary 72, IN 4 P o rto n o l R epresentative R ich ard B. D lv ln i l i t Pole Lane Sanford. F L 22771 A tto rn e y lo r P orton o l R o p m tn te tlv o : G C harles W ohlutt D oW oll. W ord A M o rris . P A 147) H a rtfo rd B uild in g 200 E a tl Robinson Street O rlando, F L 12*01 Telephone 130)1141 2000 P u b llth Ja n u a ry 13. 30. IN 4 D E P to t N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to o l b y v ir tu * o t to o t c e rta in W rit ot E xecution issued out o f and under to * to o l ot to * C irc u it C ourt o l S om lnol* County. F lorid a , upon a fin a l lu d g m tn l re n d e re d In to * o fo re M id co u rt on to * 2 tto day of J u ly , A D . I N I . In th a t ce rta in cata e n title d , A tla n tic N ational Bank ot S em lnol* P la in tiff, —v t - C liffo rd B a ird . Defendant, w hich aforesaid W rit o f E re c u t ion was d e live re d fo m e a * S ha ritl o l Seminole County. F lo rid * , and I have levied upon to * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty owned b y C liffo rd B a ird , M id p roperty being located in S om lnol* County, F lo rid * , m ore p a rtic u la rly described a * fo llo w *: O n * 117) Chevrolet M a lib u , blue in color. I D f IC2VHSO44J0I2 ond to * undersigned as S heriII o l S om lnol* County, F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A M on th * l i s t d a y o l Ja n u a ry. A D H U o tte r lo r M l* and t o ll to to * h lg h e tl b id d e r, lo r cash, subject fo any and a ll ( lis t in g lain*, a t to * F ro n t (W a tl) D oor * t the sle p t o l to * Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. F lo rid a , to * a b o r t do scribed p o rto n o l p ro p e rty T h a t M id M l* I* being m ade fo M llt f y to * te rm * o l M id W rit o l E xocut Ion John E. P olk, S h o rlll Seminote County. F lo rid a To be advertised Ja n u a ry f , l* . 22. 30. w lto to# m i * on J a n u a ry 21. IVA4 D E P 20 31—Private Instructions E n|oy Lessons. P lano and organ in yo u r hom e. L im ite d opening* now a va ila b le , b y professional. Don Jam es Phone *71 2407 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School o f R eel Estate LOCAL R E B A T E S 222 4111 M A S TE R CHAR G E OR V ISA 55—Business Opportunities E D U C A TIO N A L PRO DUCT CO. Home type operation. 13*.OOO T e rm * O rlando I-4U -H 04_______ L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G FOR SALE C A L L 122 0S22 o r 222 70*1. 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect p O ym e n ti fro m 0 firs t o r second m ortga g e on p ro p e rty y o u t o ld , we w i l l b u y th e m ortgage you e re now holding _____________ 7M 25W _____________ 71—Help Wanted B a b y sitte r In m y hom e, re lia b le w lto own tra n sp o rta tio n P a rt lim e . C all 121 0451_______________ BARTENDER E rp e rienced p re fe rre d F rie n d ly , neat, personable A p p ly In person M F * 13noon. D eltona Inn Bookkeeper G rocery com pany has Im m e d ia te opening fo r e fu ll c h a rg e b o o kke e p e r M u lt be know ledgeable. In p a y ro ll re tu rn s, and a ccru a l e n trie s fo r general ledger C om puter e ip t nence p re fe rre d Send resum e to P O Bo« 3500 Sanford Fla sta lin g q u a lifica tio n s , and M ia ry re q u ire m e n ts________________ legal Notice N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e o l th a t ce rta in W rit ot E aecutlon Issued o u t o t and under to * seal o l to * C irc u it C o u rt o l S em lnoi* County, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lu d g m e n l re n d e re d In th * afo re sa id co u rt on th * I t t o day ol D ecem ber. A D 1*02. in th a t ce rta in case e n titled , M icha e l E G utm an, e tc. P lo ln tllf, —v t — S hirley K e lle r. D efendant, w hich afo re sa id W rit of E xecution was d e live re d to m e e t S h e rlll o f Seminote C ounty, F lorid a , and I have levied upon to * follow ing described p ro p e rty ow ned b y S hirley K e lle r, said p ro p e rty being located In S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follow s: Th# N ortheast t * o l th * N orthw est <a o l th * S ou th e a st te o t th * N ortheast 'a. Section 2 T I I South R 24 East Also known a t 1290 Sandy Lana. Longwood. F lo rid a consisting ot ten acres of ro e l p ro p e rty, rest dene* ond associated n a ture s and th * undersigned as S he riff e l Sem inole County. F lo rid a , w ill at I I 00 A M on to * 31*1 day ot F e b ru a ry. A D 1*44, o ile r lo r M l* arid M il to the highest b id d e r, lo r cosh. su b |*ct fo any end *11 e xistin g terns, o t to * F ro n t (W est) Door o t th * step* o f th * Seminote County C ourt houM in Sontord, F lo rid a , to * ebov* described re e l p ro p e rty Thet M id M l* l i being m o d * fo M llt f y the te rm s o l M id W rit ol E lo c u tio n . John E . P olk, S h o rlll Seminole County. F lo rid a To b * advertised Ja n u a ry 20. Febru a ry 4. II, 30. w ith the M l* on F e b ru a ry | ) . 1*44 _______ d e P-113 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to o l b y v irtu * o l fo o t c e rta in W rit ot Eaecutlon issued o u t o t ond under to * m o i o l tho County C ourt ol O range County. F lo rid a , upon • fin a l lu d g m e n l rendered In to * e to re M id co u rt on to * 3rd day ot M a y , A D . 1*42. In to o t ce rta in c o m e n titled . R osa H a rris o n P la in t if f , — v t — C h a rt** C h risto p h ** H o rp o r, Deten d e n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it a t E te c itlo n w o t do Ivered to m * a * S h e rlll o l Seminote C ounty. F lorid a , and I have levied upon too fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty owned by C h a rt** C hristopher H a rp e r, M id p ro p e rty being located In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t fo llo w * O n * 1471 Ford G renade, ye llo w In co lo r. ID I F IE I2 L I1 0 I0 4 F being sto re d a t F o s te r* ' A u to C lin ic . Longwood, F lo rld o . ond to * un d erug n e d o t S h e riff ot Seminote County. F lo rld o . w ill *1 11:00 A .M on Iho l i s t Bay o l F e b ru a ry, A D 1*44. o tte r fo r M l* ond te ll to to * highest b id d e r, fo r c o th . tu b |* c l to any and a ll ( lis t in g la in *, a l to * F ro n t (W a tt) D oor a t to * steps o l th * S om lnol* C ounty C ourt house in Sontord. F lo rid * , to * above described personal p ro p e rty. T h a i Mid M l* i t be in g m a d * fo M lltfy the fo rm * o l Mid W rit o l Eaecutlon John E . P olk. S h o rlll S om lnol* C ounty. F lo rld o To bo advertised Ja n u a ry 30, F e b ru a ry 4. 13. 20. w ith t o t M l* on F e b ru a ry 21. H U D E P 134 $60,000 YEA RLY -iApproximate net earnings as the owner ol our newest store In Sanford's mosi outstanding location. Ideal family business requires no Inventory — no collec­ tion problems — cash business. NO SELLIN G Full company training. Cash required: 135,000. Secured. For appointment or literature please call any time toll free. 1‘800-433-2383 Florida Ext. 30 1-000-137-MM All Other E li. 30 �71—Help Wanted CARVER To la rv a cu s to m e r! o t b u ll* l table A pp ly l l o l P U H o lid ay Mouse R estaurant. 4300 O rlando Ave H w y 17 8 . south o l Lake M a ry cu to ff COOK E xperienced in hom e style food A pp ly I lo t P M . Monday House R estaurant, ajoo O rlando Ave H w y 17 8 , south o f Lake M a ry cu to ff D ISHW ASHER M a tu re A pp ly in person M F /9 5 P M D eltona I n n ____________ Do you q u a lity lo r a career w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E xce lle n t earnings and tra in in g C all M r Vann. *44 MO* E O E M /F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m ploy m en I P ro gra m F u ll 1 P i .1 lim a post I ion i needed lo r students In • special p ro g ra m s E m p lo y e r In c e n tire m onies, tra in in g m onies, w o rk study m oney lo r e lig ib le sites C ontact M r D im itry ★ ★ ★ ★ APPRENTICE TRAINEE 100 YEAR O ffice nurse* needed lo r busy F /P E x p e rie n c e In p h y s ic ia n s of lice -h o s p ita l a p lu s S ta rt sa la ry S I.000 a m o n th , p lu s I r l n g t b e n e fit* Q u a lifie d need o n ly a p p ly 904 77S 7500 A sk fo r H e id i P A R T -T IM E PHOTOCOPY W ork at area h o sp ita l F le x ib le daytime hours. Write M E O IC O P Y S ervice. In c., Box *90 St P etersburg. F I H i l l o r phone I t ] 1 8 740* a lte r 7 lo r a p p lica tio n _____________________ P hone O p e ra to rs n e e d e d Im m ediate openings Good pay and hours Bonus plan, no e xp e rl ence C all a lte r 17 noon 17191*0 PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I >75 M p er h u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt o r fu ll tim e S ta rt Im m e d i a ie ly D e t a i ls s e n d s a lt addressed stam ped envelope to C R I MO P O 45. S tu a rt F la 11491___________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T DESK T yping, phone N ever a Fee ___T E M P /P E R M 774 114* IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D SSOO tl.O O O /m o P lu s N eed SO O ve rw e ig h t people to lose w eight and share In com pany p ro fits ____________ 111 * 4 4 4 _______________ L A N D S C A P E R S F u ll lim e post Hons V a lid d riv e rs license re q u lre d t l SOan hour ___________Ph 1711)11___________ L IV E IN : M a tu re w om an to care to r young m an In w heel ch a ir Good hom e and sa la ry, t day ott M usi have own tra n sp o rla llo n , relerences and non sm oking or d rin k in g 11} 1 9 9 * _____ M AS O N S W A N T E D . B ric k nd b lo c k , S a n to rd a re a P hone 904 IS I 00A1 a lte r 7 P M NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A ? C A L L 1 8 14**. THINK ABOUT THIS! AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS SALES REP SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general s k ill* No Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 11*1. OLD COMPANY O E N E R A L O F F IC E ..... U t l U l l t l t E le c tric a l su p p ly kn o w le d g e a help p e rso n a lity and secretary s k ills lands th is one PROVIDES GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY C L E R IC A L ............................11*0 Wk F ile phone lig h t to key/set your own pace here! BY-SERIOUS APPLICANTS We develop and tra in our own MANAGERS SUBSTANTIAL INCOME WHILE YOU LEARN BENEFITS 1 weeks vacation, m edical Insur once, planned advancem ent, on g o in g Ir o ln ln g a n d a ic e lla n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s. M in im u m q u a lif ic a t io n s : H ig h S ch o o l d ip lo m a o r e q u iva le n t, neat ap pearance, a m b itio u s , re lia b le , m ust have ca r and b * a p e rm a nent resident to r a t least one year. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 371-3200 ★ ★ ★ ★ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • • • • O f t * SATURDAY A d u lt A F a m ily S ectio n s W /D C o n n e c tio n * C o b le TV , P oo l S h o rt T e rm le a s e s A v a ila b le 1, 2. ) It. Apti, 1 I I . TJL Frw. * 2 9 0 IS O S W . 2 5 t h S t M M W f 323-5176 1100 FR E N C H AVE This Page Beam s W ith R eal O p p o rtu n ity * For _________ A ll w ho Read It__________ T R U C K IN G No exp e rie nce neces s a ry . F o r In fo r m a tio n c a ll: 1919 117*119; 19 1 91 1 7 *1)1 or I 919 117 0514. 1 M A M 7 JO P M M onday th ru T h u rsd a y ________ WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 13-18 93—Rooms for Rent SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE C o m f o r t a b le s le e p in g r o o m , p riv a te entrance IM a week, I n d u d t i u t il it i e s a n d m a id service C all 171 *947 SANFOHO . Reas w eekly i M on th ly ra le s U til Inc e ll M0 Oak A du lts 1 |4 I 7M1________________ S AN FO R D Furnished room s by Ihe week Reasonable ra le s M a id le rv lc a ca te rin g to w o rkin g peo pie 111 4M7 111 M a g n o lia Ave S LE E P IN G ROOM FOR R E N T 111 5*27 la d r*a a t D u e k i k p t . ' i 2 he. • 3 4 0 ## • (*1*111(1KfltOWI •O M VHCttlOt : • ruitctouao • UltlHOUU i'.v E C O H O M IC M L Y IL L IT E R A T E / 323-2920 k \ 4120 S. 0 R U II0 0 0RIVI ,s s A .ro w o ~~ /p- [ £>0 L 1 N P £ REASO N ABLE " HB-} 5 ***_* ■ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fwrn. A pts, toe Senior C IH ttn s 111 P a lm e tto Ave. J Cowan No Phone C a tli N ic e ly decorated 1 B d rm . quiel. w a lk lo dow ntow n No pals. 1*0 week 1700 deposit H I 4M7 H I M ag n o lia A v e ________ 1 B d rm . I person C all a lte r * _____________ 149 5959_____________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B ir d Ph 171 *470 E fficie n cy, fro m I l l s M o 5 % discount tor Senior C IH ien* C u t t l Large b d rm 1 sto ry h o u tt. *M 0 W eekdays a lte r S. a ll day weekends 17119*7_____________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside, 1 B d rm *. M a ste r Cove Apts 171 7900 _______ Open on w eekend*________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. t b d rm fro m IM S. 1 b d rm h orn *140 Located 17 91 |ust south ot A irp o rt B lvd . In Santord A ll A d u lts 111 0*70_________________ • M atto n vllla T ra c t Apts. • U n fu rn ish e d 1 b d r m . Spacious A pt w a lk to Lake F ro n t No P a t* *115 P h i l ) 1905__________ N EW I A 1 B edroom * A d|acent lo L a ke M on roe H e a lth Club. R a c q u ttb a ll and M o ra l Santord L a n ding S R 4*171*770 R ID G E W O O D ARM S APTS 7M0 Ridgewood A v * Ph 171 *470 1.1 A 1 B d rm * tro m lX M * San la rd C ourt Ap4. • Studios. 1 b d rm . A I b d rm . tu rn 7 b d rm . a p is Senior C IHien O i* count. F lexib le leases ____________ 1711101_____________ I B drm . clean, q u ie l. w alk lo dow ntow n No p e lt S7S Wk 1700 deposit C all between 57 P M X I 4507 171 M ag n o lia Ave 5 room s F u ll k it., kids, no leas* 5170M o F t * Ph 119 7700 le v On R ental Inc. R ealtar 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished/Rent DE BAR Y .lb d r m , a ir. kids, p e lt O k 5175 la v On R entals Inc. R ealtor a • • IN D E LTO N A • a • a a H OM ES FOR R E N T a a a a 974 1414 a a To List Your Business... A n A ffo rd a b le A d d itio n To a n y H om e C a ll today: F o rA F re a E * 1 lm * ta 3214342 F ire p la ce and A ddlH en Specialist "W e w ill save you m on e y". _____________119-1174_____________ R tm oM ini Specialist We handle The W hole B a ll o f Wan IX U n k Const 322-7029 ^^^Ftn*icln^vallabl^^^^ Air Conditioning A Hooting -------------- T o Tl m a t m ; -------------C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C a ll R alph H I *717 lt % f t t t f t v n f On A ll B t p i l n Cleaning Service Dependable La d y w ill clean he m * o r o f I k * O n * tim e o r re g u la r besJsR*J*r#nc**I73$45^^^_ Electrical Q u a lify E le c frk a l S ervice * F a n *, tim e rs , se c u rity III** , addi H ens, new s e rv ic e *. I n u r e d . M a ile r E le c trk la n J a m * * P aul. P I 1159 General Services 1 3!vTandT55i^iama^iaar^ w a x. re e l coating, at I re p a ir* etc. F A L M aintenance 8 M 8 l * r 8 l 17B1. - R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T 7 IN T . D rive w a y le a fin g , cem ent w o rk. D a n ie l D o km e r. 8 1 -0 * 9 . Senior Discount._________ Health A Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y S ALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt * B e a u ty N ook. I l f E . le t Si- W -S741 Lawn Service Photography Addlflew s, C ut fern K itch e n *. SWMg A T rim , G utters, E a te rie r P etalla g A R eeling. Ph, 9 *9 IM *. T a y lo r B ro the rs L a w n and G arden S ervice R eside n tial and Cam m e rc le l w o rk. H a u lin g , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll law n service. Free E tt. 8 1 9715. W e d d in g s P e r t r e ll i- C e m m e r I c e i/ ln d W e d d in g S pe cia l you keep the negatives 814171. Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall B E A L C oncrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio * , d riv e w a y * . P a y * M l T i l l Eves 8 7 181 S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R R IN O A R E A S Si 00 per sq It com plete Includes e q uipm ent, la b o r, A m a te ria l* M in im u m 900 sq ft. O ver IS years t i p F ra * E»l C e n tra l F I* . C oncrete T re n t* , b h u i * r n e - u u . S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o la r * . d riv e w a y *, pads, llo o rt, pools, A L L P h a s e s o t P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, herd c o t*, sim ula te d b ric k . 8 1 S9t] COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Home Repairs A u s tin '! M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g 111 1414 C a rp e ntry a lte ra tio n s g u tte r w ork, p a in tin g , siding, porches, pa nos ale A sk lo r A rt H u b bl* _________ m i 7*1_________ M aintenance o f a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , plu m b in g ________ A e le c tric 111 *QM________ No |ob loo s m a ll. H om e re p a irs and re m o de lin g IS Y ears experience C a ll) » MAS Janitorial Services C h ristia n Ja m te n a l Service W e do com plete floors, carpets. bW vtei ^ T e i M U e ^ ^ M a i T * w i t k V an. License, end Insured Best jrlce 8 n to w t^ 8 0 N ^ _ _ _ ^ ^uidjanaraUleanin^J^jtT^ Nursing Cara Landclearing OU R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L aka vie w N u rsin g C anter t i t E . Second $ 1 . San lo rd m e lt? C onstruction, tra s h wood hauled e lf end ra ke d F re e e stim a te * ________ 111 7*17 JT9 1711_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y A S H A LE. _____________ m i n i _____________ S pring cleaning ta r ty , senior c ltl tens 10% discount, p ic k up at d o o r. V e to ra n * a lto 10% dim count, m M l? 1**S711 Lawn Sarvict C O M P L E T E LA W N S E R V IC E PRO PERTY M AN AG EM EN T _____________ m i n i _____________ JO H N 'S LA W N C AR E Landscaping A M e in t Dependable Senior D iscount M l 8 * 9 . K IN O A SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. 5M Special F a r A n y A v e r e g * Y a rd . 54*292*. L A M Law n C are S ervice M m . edge, tr im and haul C ontact L a * o r M a rk . 81-11*7 o r » 9 l * A R a ndy* Q u a lity L a w n S ervice C o m p le te to w n m e ln t o n a n c t. la n d sc a p in g ,cle a n u p s 8 1 * 7 1 * Roofing SIROOFINOSS HI I I'm A r t H ubble I do b a a u tltu l w ork I do new roots, ro o f leaks. I re p la ce o r re p a ir va lle y s, ro o ts vents, e tc. I w ill save you m oney 11 8 178. Sawing CheHJtww^reeEjUBrTIOS Moving A Hauling Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H am a Im p re ve m a a t P a in tin g . C a rp e n try, S m all R e p a ir* I I Y « a r* E xperience. 8 1 7 *4 9 , C unningham and W ile p a in tin g . In te r fa r and t i l e r io r. Q u a lity brush end ro ll w o rk . 8 7 *4 1 0 * a F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Rhode* F e in tin g A ll T ype * IS Y rs E xp . I * H r. Phone 8 1 4 *1 1 . Paving A sp h a lt, d rive w a ys, p a rk in g lots. ate. V a ry reasonable G uaranteed. F re e e stim a te *. C e n tra l F ie . C oncrete M l t i l l . HUOCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C S p e c le llie In d riv e w a y s , p a tio *, s id e w a lks , cu rb s and g u tte rs , r e t a in i n g w e ll s , L ic e n s e d , bonded M I MIC F re e E s tim a te * 7 1 * s T appl kids. pets, lence, *400 Fee Ph 179 7700 la v On R ental Inc. R ealtor 1 B d rm ,, 1 b a th, d in in g room , very clean. *500 S ecurity. *400 m onth W ith separate ) B d rm a p l *550 m onth C all I I P M 8 1 *757 4 B d rm 7 b a th, fenced ya rd . C e ntral h e a l and a ir, ca rp e l, g a r a g e . L a k e M a r y B lv d G rovevfew 5440 per m onth plus deposit m 10*4 S'? r m s . appl. a ir. porch, kids *150 Fee Ph 8 9 7700 la v On R enfal Inc. R ta lto r 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent Lake M a ry 7 B drm , a ir , kids, no lease 51)5 M o Fee Ph 8 9 7700 la y On R ental Inc. Rea lto r Sanford 1 B drm . 7 bath, a p pli ances IM S per m o 1st Iasi and se cu rity S>9 4547_______________ 1 B drm I Bath, inside u tility room , c e n tra l a ir a n d h e a l, stove, r e fr ig e r a to r and d is h w a s h e r, disposal S ecurity deposit re q u ire d C all*54 4l44or *56 0317 1 B drm C redit check re q u ire d 5150 4 mo. 7470A Lake Ave 11 blocks west o l 17 H I 171 9155 J 's rm s appl. a ir. 5750M o Fee Ph 119 7700 Sav On R ental Inc. R aaltar CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE R E A LTO R 177 749* open House a S aturday and Sunday • Feb 4th in d Stfl I * to 5 PM 197 M a rta Rd tV b a ry . E xe cu tive h idew ay. la rg e 7 b d rm . w it h f o r m a l d in i n g r o o m . I lr e p la t e tre e d d o u b le lo t, enclosed garage, lo ve ly panell >/ry, ,iu v * xiic h e n w ith c h e rry cabinets C O R R V R E A L T Y . 4*1 4TI9 *4* 5*17 4*1 *07* O w ner R e *Ito r A ls c . C ule 7 B drm . I S n e a r c h u rc h A school 177 79*7 Eves A weekend ______ S A C R IFIC E A pp ro x 111 500down Assum e m tg a t low in t ra te B a la n c e a p p r o x 51S.000 1 B d r m .. la r g e L R /D R a re a , kitch e n d in e tte ; 7 fu ll baths, just p a inted inside and out. like new CB, CH. e x tra Ige y a rd P rim e location In Santord A pprox 1700 sq ft under ro o t Totat p ric e 551.900 This o tle r lim ite d tim e o n ly O w ner 177 5707171 0057 S AN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 1715174 _ A ft H rs 177 *954.171 41*5 Sanford Sonora South 1 B d rm . I ' i bath, cent heat and a ir A ll appliances, garage fenced F H A I ' i assum able m ortgage a v a il able P rin c ip a ls o nly 551.900 119 499*_____________ e a s te rn E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b r k b y M l* D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , etc. B y e p p t. B la o i* . E xp e rie n ced Seam stress w ill do a lte ra tio n s A custom te w in g o i a n y kin d No fob too b ig o r loo s m a ll R *a tr« te v M 7 _ 4 *0 9 :_ _ _ Sprinklers/ Irrigation control repairs H em # and c o m m e rcia l G uaranteed 1 y e a r, m o n th ly s e rv le t ra te , m M l? M t STM Irrigation Tree Service --------------- a a f I r e w o o o --------------S p i.tS .a c U d Seasoned Reas T rees d ow n 14 h r * 8 1 *1 7 1 F IR E W O O D E x p o rt Tree S e rvle t. C a ll Eves, a n d S atu rd a y 8 1 7 14 5 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E D ead Tree re m o v a l, brush h a u ling F re e estim a te s. C a llB I lM O le v e l C re d ite a ( JACKSON TREE SERVICE M Y rv. Expertewc* 7 8 *1 1 1 Upholstery LORENC'IUPNOUTER y' ^ Free Pick Up A Delivery NOME BOAT-AUTO 8 1 1 8 » eOPENINO SALE* Q u a lit y u p h o lit t r ln g 1S% o tt fa b ric th ru F e b ru a ry. 8 1 * 7 8 . t\ • f t T / STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N ER SAYS REOUCED This Could be the o p p o rtu n ity you have been w a itin g lo r T h is 1 B d r m .. 7 b a th h o m e h a s a G R E A T room lo r fa m ily tun Located on a b e a u tllu l lot on a q u iel cut de sac Was 545 000 now o nly 55* 000 D o n 't w a ll lo see th is G E N E V A ST JOHNS R iv e rlro n l 7 homes. Cent H A, fenced, la c u iii, boat dock, m uch m ore SI4J.VUU N ew ly licensed A axper lu ll t lm * re a l ts fa te salesmen needed. R E A L T O R 177 4991 119—Pasture lor Rent W A N T E D TO R EN T between 70 and 40 acres o l pasture land STENSTROM REALTY • N EW S M Y R N A 5 \ down, no d o s Ing cost, d ire c t oceanfront. M edl le rra n e a n s ty le C ondo's and Townhouses C all a n ytim e Open 7 days a week Beachside R ealty R ealtor 904 477 1717 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY L it Real E s ta te tfro k k r 2440 Sanford Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K HOME 1 B drm . 7 bath, la rg e lo t w oak trees M an y e xtra s 171 4574_________________ D a b a ry D e lto n a L is tin g Sales A pp ra isa ls F u ll Service R e a lly a CORRV R E A L T Y *4* *719 a E X T R A la rge 1 sto ry C olonial on I acre o l Oak trees A ll the a m tn l tie s p lus guesl a p l Best locale 1700 000 W M M A L IC IO W 5 K I R E A LTO R 171 79*1._________ F o r S al* b y ow ner 1 B d rm . I ’ j bath. Cent heal and a ir, land scaped in ground pool w ith large p a tio 1*7.500 777 4019 E ves INLAND REALTY, REALTY W O R LD . 1 B D R M ., 1 B ATH C U TE H O M E w ith lo ll o l room to expand C om pletely fenced, la rg e fa m ily ro o m , co u ld be used as ] r d b d rm .11*190 Home Improvement No jo b lo im a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a ir*. Licensed A bonded. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent INC. IB Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 185-7411 wCOGAlt SKYLIGHTS* N EW L IS T IN G D riv e by 70$ B radshaw then c a ll to sea th is 1 B r l ' j bath hom e in e xce llen t lo ca tio n and p rice d a l o nly 519.900 l (H A T ft « M « i 1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB New Custom Homes, b y B ill Strlpp. Licensed, Insured and Bonded e- ~ 1 B D R M . 1 B A TH H O M E W IT H Pool |u *t In tim e fo r sum m er V A /F H A appraised a t *57.500. La ke M a ry school d is tric t Ask mg p rice 117.500 IN VE STO R S G reat S ta rte r H em el 1 B drm . I bath on 5 lots, large b e a u tllu l o a k Ir e e t d o t * to school, tra ile r on p ro p e rly rents to r 1750 per m onth O nly *47.MO * B D R M ., 1 B A TH la C ountry gives you p riv a c y yet good location. Access to W akiva R iv e r Above ground pool, and le n e td 549 *00 I * P R IV A T E ACRES 7 In posture. Ideal fo r M in i Ranch o r la rm irrig a te d w ith pond. 7 M o b il* Home Sites re n ls lo r >75 per m onth w orkshop re n t lo r 5100 per m onth sm a ll b u ild in g rants to r 5M m onth. 7 b d rm I bath house also Included *10.000 B E A U T IF U L H O M E near Bayhead Racquet Club E x tra la rg e le n e td lo t. t r u ll t r i a l , fa m ily room , w ith b ric k lirtp lc a . hu g * w orkshop (T tx l* ) U nique t r u n d le b a t h , p a d d l* Ia n s throughout 5*4 900 1 B D R M .. ] A A TH H O M E tacatad on scantc ro u tt L a rg * shad* t r e t * I f t w o o d e n la n c t d enclosed re a r y a rd Close lo School and P ark *49.900 W E H A V E tU Y E R S II W E N E E O L IS T IN O S It 323-3145 A lte r H ours M l M il 8 1 4711 a r > 8 14*7 f e r n FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S 323-3200 REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader 20/—Swap Corner 1 4 B drm 7 bath, garage workshop M id 50 s Foe Inc Reg Real Estate B ro ke r M l 4441. TOW NHOUSE 7 B drm . I ' i both. F R a ll appliances pool 547 000 By ow ner below appraisal 171 74*5 day 574 *171 Eves 1 B d r m , 7 bam family room, s c re e n p o rc h e a n l H A Sprinkler systems, many extras 551,000 O w ner w ill hold 7nd m ortgage 1 8 7471______________ 1 B drm , I ' i bath, fenced yard A lm ost new O w ner w ill deal 541 500 L o w C T M e P e tie l R ealty 47* 7414* 151—Investment Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A 14* A cre * Includ ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4. P erfect lo r todays type o l devel opm ent Located on busy S la t* Rd 4*. near K M a rt Shopping Center 1575 000 C all a n ytim e Open 7 days a week B e a c h ild * R eally R ealtor 904 47? t i l l . 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Lo«gwood la * e M y rti# H ills Rd wooded lot. M It X 125 It 54000 down . b4lance lo suit Owner M l 1495 _______________ __ OSCEOLA RD 5 A cres M obiles OK H igh and d ry , perk le tte d Assum able m ortgage W allace C rest R ealty Inc. R ealtor M l >991 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale S AN FO R D SANDALW OOD I A l B drm a va lla b l*. R ealtor C a llM l 477 1*74 157-Mobile Homes / Sale D O U BLE W ID E on a Corner Lat. 1/2, CHA F a m ily room , fenced, shed Assume m ortgage Close to 17 92 *41.750 BOB M. BALL JR. PA, R e n te r___________________ 111-11 i t F a m ily Section of C a rriag e Cove For ta la b y ow ner. 1979. 11x51 5*900 M l 1301__________________ G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOMES INC AREAS LAR G ES T E XC LU SIV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G re e n lta l P alm Springs P alm M anor S la tla Key V A F H A F inancing IPS M l 5700 Large tg l In ad u lt p a rk. 2 bdr. 2 bath, den la rg * screened porch and u tility room . Low re n t in eludes sewer, w ater, rubbish and m ow ing 111.900 1 904 7 8 7790 New Homes sta rlin g a l *1995 Easy cred it and low dow n U n ci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 717 0114 1979 B roadm ore 14.*0 2 B drm . 1 bath, C /H /A >1.500 down take over paym ents Days 111 MS4. eve M l 0147 JUST L IS T E D 7 B d rm . I bath h a m * on earner loM A s Is condi Iron g re a l In v. p ro p e rty ! S ta rte r h o m e e r la r r e l lr e e t t O n ly 171.900 M B O R M HOUSE O RDUPLEXI ____________ 11144*1._____________ SUPER 4 B drm , 1 b a th hom e In convenient area, near schools and shopping. F lr t p la c t , DR. CHA. b u ilt ins, a ll on a shaded earner lo t. M uch m o ra l 541.000 IM M A C U L A T E 1 B drm . 7 bath home com pletely le n e td In a nice a r t * near schools I C itru s trees, aal In kitchen, F R , a r t a tew o l the e x tra s ! 5*9,900 E X E C U T IV E ESTATES. 1 B drm . 7 b lits ha m * In e xclusive Shadow Lake Woods Custom b u ilt, m a r b it lirtp la c a . In sunkan LR . A ll lha e xtra s, c irc u la r d r lv t . lush landscaping, an • tre e d earner let. Yours lo r IIM .M 0 . C O U N TR Y ESTATES. 1 B drm . J bath h e m * an I ' i acres, in L ik a M a ry l B a a u tltu l oaks and pines. C aty F P L , le v tly peel and p a ll* area and e ve ry fe a ture Insagln •h ie . Vau lt la v * i t la r 5175.M* a S AN FO R D I 4 A 4 * * l 1s A c r* C ountry h a m t s ilts . Oak, p in * same cleared A paved. I*% d a w n . 10 y r s . i l l ? V • G E N E V A OSCEO LA R D * 5 A cre C auntry tra c ts . W all treed an paved Rd. 70 \ Dawn. I I Y r t. a l 10%, Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R D U P L E X E S ) Investors d a n 'l m is * those tw o 7 B d rm ., 7 bath u n it w ith a ll Its* a x l r a il B uy n tw -a n d ch o a st ca ln rsl Convenient re n ta l lace Han a ic e lla n t fin a n cin g , F H A . and V A I S ta rtin g a t IU .9 W . C all Red a r L in d a M organ, R /A s s a c la le i. A l 8 1 747*a r M l S IM ! CALL A N Y T IM E 75*5 S P ark 322-2420 H ALL 163—Waterfront Property / Sale NEW S M Y R N A D ire c t Intercostal w a te rw a y Y o u r ch o ice o l 1 b e a u tllu l homes O n* boasts a b e a utllu l cedar deck another Is m inutes fro m the Inlet w ith a te rrific 1 sto ry view A nd last but not least, o n * Is on an a c r* w ith 7*0 F t. ot w a ter frontage and a pool D o n 't m in I h e it C a ll a n y lim e . O p e n 7 d a y s a week Beachside R e a lly R ealtor 904 417 1117 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Ire lg h l damaged From >99 Up Guaranteed N early New 1 I7 E 1st St 1717150 Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New A Used F u rm lu ra M a rt 715 Santord Ave M7 4IM K en m o r# p arts, service, used washers 8 1 0 ** 7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR S T ST 1 8 1*77 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " C onsol* Color Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l price aver 1700, balance due 5195 o r paym ents 519 a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w ar ra tify Free Horn# T ria l no o b lig atio n 1*7 5194_____________ Good Used Televisions U S A nd Up M IL L E R S M llO v la n d o O r 1 8 0152 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Sanlord S la t* F a rm e rs ' M a rka l. IXO S F rench Avenue a ctin g a * •g a n t to r Southern F a rm e rs Inc. has m iscellaneous o ttic * supplies and equipm ent lo r M l* a l p riva te tre a ty b a g in n in g F e b ru a ry I, 1914. W eekdays Iro m I 00 A m . to 1 00 P m u n til to ld 1 8 17*1 t i l l iNt Alton IS II INS I ir t ■i| m 1 191-Building Materials ME ME YOUR ~ S T E E L B U IL O IN O l Haw cle a r span surplus 2000 to 50 000 square ta e l. F ro m 8 41 a iq u a r* to o l to I 799 0717. Col Wet. "FULL SERVICE” LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE a 100’s o l H om es lo r S al* through M u ltip le L is tin g • F H A A V A F ina n cin g • U nique M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m ■ • V a te r a n s l F H A B uyers • R ental M anagem ent • C areer In R aai E sla te • E «cel lent C om m issions "CALL US TODAY" 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L O IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H IM 8 1 7 1 0 0 .7 8 7 8 1 195-Machlnery/Tools I N Ford T ra c to r, w ith 1 _ hitch, buthh o g typ e m ow e r, bdx b la d e t e r m o v in g d ir t . A ll •x ca fta n t co ndition. 8 1 479* and O i IN I. TRADE 15 F I M oto r H o rn * co n version w ith d /e te i P aid 51*000 in O ct lake R eal Estate, boat, ca r C a ll G en* 177 M U _________ 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and r tlln lth ln g . sta in in g , a ntiques a s p e c ia lity. M l 0*97 213—Auctions FOR E STATE o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C all A I A U C TIO N SER V IC E M l 4I9S______________ FOR E S T A T E C im ,T .* .'c iit o« R esidential A uctions A A pp /a is a lt C a ll D e ll’s A uctio n M l 5*70 219—Wanted to Buy W anted to Buy. A kin g t i l * bed tra m *. _____________ 8 7 A l l 7_____________ B aby B td t, S tro lle rs. C arsaats. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e r b a c k Baob*. 1 2 1 87 7 • 81-95*4_________ B U Y IN G U S. S IL V E R COINS P r t 19*4. p a ying 1550 00 cash to r tachStOO 00 In silv e r _____________M l 4445_____________ G O LD D IG G E R S, TWO Now b u yin g scra p gold and sliv e r and precious gem s A lto Estates and antiques W * m ake house c a lls C all *71 1754 o r com e to booth 74 Santord F I* * W orld P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. Copper. B rass. Lead N e w tpa per. Glass. Gold. S ilver K okom o Tool, 111 W l i t > 1 00 Sal * 1 173 1100 __ WE BUY A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 171 7140 223—Miscellaneous A /C 74 000 B TU . h e a l A cool 1150 M in e le c tric range»7S __________ C all M l 1147__________ Gas Floor Furnace W ith Therm ostat 515 00 _________ C a ll 173 U 7 7 __________ M ens D ress P ants Sale 5* 99 A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santor d A v *___________ 371 5791 M in k Stole, cham pagne, w o rn very tittle *400 M oulon. 1/4 length coal 5*0. long lo rm a l gowns. Ilka new . t i l * I I . I I . I l l each 8 7 S 7 W _________________________ P IA N O FOR SALE W a n te d R e sp o n sib le p a rty to a t t u m t sm a ll m o n th ly paym ents on spinet/console piano Can be te e n lo c a lly W r it * (In clu d e phone n u m b e r) C rrd it M anager, P O Box 571. B eckem eyer , IL *8 1 9 .___________________________ W adding Gown ru ffle s and la c * includes v e il and slip. s i. • New 5400, now 8 3 0 .8 1 111* a ll 7. You Can Stay A t H om e and Go to Town w ith E vening H e ra ld W ant A d s P la c e y o u r L o w c o i t C lassified Ad between I 00 5 M 1 8 7411 231—Cars Bad C redit? N o C rtd llT WE F IN A N C E N o C re d lt Check Easy T erm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES IM PS S anlord A ve 11) 4075 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in * Sales •c ro s s the r i v t r top o l h ill 174 H w y 17 n D ebary 444 *54* DODGE '72 A ulo. ru n t good. S700 dow n 5 P oint A u la S alts. 417 aft 17 8 . C all b e t o r a s . lll 1449. TO Y O TA C E L IC A '77 GT. L /b . auto. A /C . F M . re a r shade Come by and see It, d r lv t It. m ake o tte r 5 P oint A uto S alts. 417 Ott 17 91. C ell b tlo r e * . 8 1 14*9. TO YO TA C E L IC A 7 ? S T. s'speed good gas m ileage N IC E . M UST S E LL 5 P oint A uto S elo i 11? a lt H w y 17 92. C all b a lm * *■ M l u * t . WANTED GOOD USED CARS a C a ll Jack M a r lin 171 7900* W E F IH A N C E II n Toyota OK C o rra l U ttd C ars 8 1 181 19*9 M U S TA N G , second ow ner. 1*9 A /T , n e e d* p a ln l and m in o r th in g * R u m good. *1110 o r O B O 1971 B ulck L lS e b re Sport C oup*, needs m o to r, 11,700 8 1 8 4 4 ________________________ 1971 Ford F 150 4x4 P ic k up Short bed Needs body w o rk Runs real strong >1150 Cash H u rry t H u rry I H u rry t 8 ***M a rW 9 )W 1910 T o y o ta C o ro lla 5 sp e e d , m an u a l A M F M AC Good con d ltto n 54500 F irm . C a ll M l * * 4 l '7 0 M e rc u ry Station Wagon. R u n t good *450 Gena M l MTS '71 Chavy C aprice SW. PS. PB, A /C . A M /F M stereo. 1100 New Transm ission C a ll 8 1 4*09. 74 B ulck O rlg le n l Landau a ir , ll ll , c r u lie , A M /F M s te re o , ru n s e xce llen t. M l 55*0______________ '79 P O N TIA C S U N B IR O , 1500 00 down lakes o ve r p a ym e nts at S I171I o r 8 .5 00 cash 1 8 1 7 8 *M V alksw egon R abbit, fu e l Injec lio n , a ir, ra d io , a ic a lla n t condi lio n . 8 .5 00 tlr m A sk lo r B ill or B arb, day o r n ig h t M l 8 7 * 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans T ru c k IN * GMC I* t l. a lu m in u m box. good lo r pro d u ce Runs g re a i.8 1 5504__________________ I N I C 10 P icku p C hevy V e ry n k a , a c y l s tra ig h t stick , tra ile r h itc h . ^JopgjjattlnjUjINJjnSM^ 237—Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S F O R R E N T . 190 A m o n th Spaclal y e a rly ra ta M l 7 X 0 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers It V . 'S W A N T E D On C onsignm ent W t h a ve c u s to m e r* w a itin g . P lease c a ll u sl *1* R V C enter O u tle t * 1 * A u to S a la t. 17* Sam oran. C asselberry F la _____________8 1 8 9 * _____________ I I C L E A N U SE D R .V .'S R .V. SALES HW Y *4 NEW SMYRNA 1-411 95 7S 243—Junk Cars Far FREE M AM ET ANALYSIS KISH REAL ESTATE 323-5774 321-0041 141—Homes For Sale 159—Real Estate Wanted ORIFTWOOO VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. 118 FRENCH A V I M onday, Jan. 30, ITS*—3B WE L IS T A N D S ELL M O R E H OM ES TH AN ANY O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E CO U N TY e lY a u r Hama REALTO R Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. 141—Homes For Sale mx CONSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling ' 'PUT RELAH! I AIN’T RKrs.h MARTHAS CCCKIN’ T O 6 R A B B E E R J /K J PR INKERS < V .% W N E Y V nJL, Employment 323 5176 A lte r School and weekends E a r n e ilr a m oney IN S U R A N C E TO l l » t W k C a ll TO N Y 111 7*11 A m b it io u s , o u t g o in g p e rs o n __ _ Between SB 7 P M _________ 'd e y s o n ly /tu llb e n llitil W A N T E D C om puter salesperson lo m a rk e t s o ttw e a r an d o r A C C O U N T I N G TO t t K h a rd w are to m ed iu m and large Senior accountant needed to r repu s ite co n tra cto rs. In Ihe O rlando ta b le co /co m p u te r experience a a n d T a m p a /S t P e l* a re a m ust/need im m e d ia te ly I C om puter sales experience re q u lre d E xp e rie n c e w ith con C A R P E N T R Y ................................ I I H Wk t < * il u i a n d o r c o n tr a c to r A y t v « l d u o ' t r a i n i n g ana softw are v e ry h e lp lu l One o l the ralsas/learnalradct top so ftw a re products In the US w ith over 1MO In sta lla tio n s O nly Q C. IN S P E C T E R .........................*114Wk ca re e r and goal orien te d people E a rn w h ile you le a rn good w ith need a pply 1M.OOO p lu s poten flg u re s /th ls o n e w on’t la st! Hal Send Resumes lo A tte n tio n ot Sales M anager, P O Box m * D E L IV E R Y .....................................S IM Wk P anam a C ity . F la 17407_________ Looking lo r a stable ca reer? II so c a ll us e a rly Tuesday! W A ITR ES S P M sh ift, exp o n ly F in# d in in g E L E C T R IC A L TE C H IB I A pply 9 S Delt ona Inn M u s i read sch e m a tlcs/le a rn con W IN A N A V O N C A R M d u l l / w l r * m a c h ln a s / lo S100 START S E L L IN G T O D A Y !! a w eek/best b e n etltsl I l l ISIS av 171 M i l ________ W ork H orn home on new telephone TOO M A N Y TO LIST p ro g ra m E a rn up to S* 00 an l i t * R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E hour 7*1 1**7 _________________ AAA EMPLOYMENT You don’t have to be a D E T E C T IV E to F ind a Good B u y! Just read our C lassifie d Pages r r c a n ' t l e t you PREY CN PEOPLE WHC A R E -E R , A H > - FEEPAID L IG H T O F F tC E ...................II7S Wk Pleasant s p o ttric n d ly crew hunt and peck ty p in g 'w ill tra in PANT$ 10 PUT c h n ;, M ASTER OF "THE HCU5E, Sell s ta rte r fie ld re p exp e rie nce n e e d e d / c o . car and expenses e ic b e n e fit*! 17M F rench Ave. WHICH LE6 OF YCb * ^ H A K - K A F F . '- A S m E N G IN E E R IN G SEC............ 1700 A Top notch com pany needs your good o llce s k ills if you are a ca re e r secretary looking lo r a changa 'c a ll us! L arge West G e rm a n Com pany expands to Sem inole County. Key positions to be fille d TtiE JJ0MIPER$ ACE FANTASIZING) MA$TEn L,; ' E ^ A 9 0 JT ATTAINING FIN A N C IA Ly H£JJE? Yu!". SEC U R ITY THRtfLkSH X JU ! r ^ P U W N Al'. P.\v 16 xrflkVV Ilb I i*4**f*«*x****»*f*ti*|t*»**Mi*fc*ni 100'SOF I0BS! ENTHUSIASM! DETERMINATION! pgsinmiBEit n s F u ll o r P a rt lim e M anagem ent T ra in e e s . W a te r P u r ific a tio n System s of C e n tra l F lo rid a ____________ 1*5 8 1 1 _____________ G irl F rid a y . E xperience re q u ire d . Typin g and g eneral o tllce p ro cedures 111 1300________________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE "____________ with Major Hoople ■ 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted M e* nirVY 17 91 2 0 1 -H o rs e s UFEIIENCED HOOf TRIMMING C all A H er 5 P M .__________ 8 1 * 8 1 N O R IK S B O A R D I O . O t lu x a sta lls, p a rtia l board. 5*5 m o Ph 0 0 0 52 4 Leave message B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m n o lo *50 o r m ore C a ll M l 1 * 2 * 8 1 8 ) 1 TO P D o lla r P a id *#r Junk A Used ca rs, tru c k s A h eavy e q u ip m e n t _____________ 1 8 5*90_____________ W E P A Y TO P O O L L A R FO R J U N K C ARS A N O TR U C K S CBS A U T O P AR TS . 193 *505. �***** BLONDIE 4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. M B . B U M STEA D ,' q YO U 8H O U U O G ET B U T YO U JU S T C U T MY HAIR DAY BEFORE by Chic Young M onday, Jan. 10, 1994 I K N O W ...B U T AAV P R IC E S A R E G O IN G U P TO M O RRO W by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y I £ V S HAPPY CHlLFPShl AT PLAY...PEOPLE OF ALL RACES WORKING ■r p s e t ^ e r ... b u s v FACTORIES WITH NO POLLUTION... m Florida Swamp grass Viper Hawaiian volcano. Mauna Certal gram Lit up Sarcastic grin 01 God (Lat) Icons Dentist's degree (abbr) Lair Suckle Month (abbr) Compass point Tidbit Electrical unit I Summer lime (abbr) 4 More competent 9 Young eocielite.lor ehort 12 Condentation 13 Feeling of resentment 14 Boat gear 15 Jackie s 2nd husband 16 More strange 17 Three (prefn) IB Tugs 20 lengthwise 22 School orgam ration (abbr) 24 Genetic material (abbr) 25 Amphetamine (sl 1 by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 2 0 177 7 " w; i 0 H ■ 0 J o , 6‘N7 l o T 0 VI T7 t s 0 j> L■ -L 0 nt Z E0 ■□x □ a nE 7 O□ i Mu □ A_ R T » 0 y Dw N Ay [C<i 1 oi A l Ni E E [P<■ ! s s'a l i TV T ?J E e 4 3 5 7 6 9 8 14 IS 16 17 25 20 19 - 11 1 " 1 ,0 39 ■ 1 49 50 32 33 « 54 55 1 ■ 1 42 45 31 ■ 38 37 11 21 30 29 ■ " 10 24 23 28 26 34 by Bob Montana derives 51 Poetic unit 53 Novelist Ferber 54 Esau's country 55 Invitation re­ sponse (abbr) 58 Two singers 59 Gold (Sp) 60 Lysergic acid diethylamide 13 22 A R C H IE 40 Greek epic poem 46 In debt 48 Measure ol type 49 Tallies 50 Horse 12 18 o A A O t0 Deserve 11 Black hole 19 Army duty (abbr) 21 Shoestring 23 Polar lights DOWN 24 Robe 25 Marine S!«wma!v1y invasion day 26 City in Pennsylvania Evening in Italy 27 Medical look-alika picture (comp Paul, (or one w d) Sleeping 29 Sola lace 31 Celestial bear ent before First woman 32 Dives Playad anew 33 Crisp cookie 38 City in Alfact (2 Norway w ds) 28 Something re­ markable (sl | 30 Ruminants’ ne­ cessities 34 Hockey great Bobby ____ 35 Winged god 36 Eire 37 Italian greeting 39 Upon 41 Saratoga t Answtr to Prtvious Purrle <2 Islands across 45 *' 44 48 _ ■ L 53 51 ■ 58 ■ 59 60 “ 61 56 57 82 63 64 65 66 67 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring., by Howie Schneider E E K A MEEK WHAT EXACTLY IS W R \ f a r r m AFFILIATION? J -------------------- - MILITAKJT A CCKJWSEP... ,_____________/ 1 I POUT KU01U WHAT T O HECK THEVEE SAY/WG, BUT g I'M GOUDA HAVE-ID DEFEUD 1 TO T O DEATH THEIR RIGHT TO W IT ! , L. ^ ----X q - ^ J U you w e No IT S FIVE o ' clock ...you I T H IN K C O N S ID E R A T IO N .. M R. SM A LL! WHERE HAVE yo u BEEN ? (T5 : by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS Owe**— k i d * " L Ce*v\lNG H<RV\E , A T T H tS T W V OF N IG H T 't o u o w e m e & M E G O fZ T O F E X P L A N A T IO N ! HAVE W R WATCH ON UPSIPE ptPW N J.-O K A Y ? HALF-PAST ELEVEN!! J l/so by Stoffel A Helmdahl BUOS BUNNY ONE OP VOUR F L E A S H A S A D ISLO C A T E D H O P P ER - XDU'RE A LUCKY CAT. -THE X-EAvS SHOW X X I CAME 1HB 3UGH THE A/TO ACCIDENT WITHOUT A/W SERIOUS INJURIES. TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 31.1984 Th er e are strong possibilities you'll have more Involvements this coming year that bring you before the public. Always conduct yourself In ways that will enhance your Image. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There Is a chance that you are presently spending too much time on goals which may not gratify you once they are attained. Rcchcck your targets. What's In store for you where your work or career Is concerned Is re­ v e a le d In A q u a r iu s 's Astro-Graph for the year ahead. Mall $1 to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Others may find you difficult to please today because of your reluctance to honestly express what Is really disturbing you. Open up a bit. ARIES (March 21-April 19) S c r e e n c a r e f u l l y persons with whom you associate today. A void being too closely Identified with one who Is always stirring up trouble. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Objectives Important to you may not be of equal Interest to your compa­ nions today. They could dissuade you from your goals. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Normally you're the ty p e w ho trie s to be helpful. However, today you might pretend to be G A R F IE L D unavailable to one who needs assistance. CANCER (June 21-July 22| There Is a possibility you may leave too much up to chance for your own good today. F,robab!llt!es could prove to be unrelia­ ble allies. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An old Issue which caused friction in your household may surface again today. Strive to treat It more tactfully this time. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2 2 ) E ven th o u gh c o ­ workers may do things that displease you today, try to look the other way. Caustic remarks or criti­ cism could create serious problems. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be a trifle more securi­ ty-conscious than usual where your prized possessions are concerned today. Carelessness may Invite loss or theft. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Being too Insistent upon doing things your w ay tod a y can cause frustrations. Handle with tolerance conditions that Inhibit your Independence. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 3 -D ec . 2 1 ) A c t i o n s motivated by spite or a desire to get even with another will backfire and leave you worse ofT than when you begun. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) On occasion your better Judgment has deserted you and you’ve been too generous to the wrong people. This might be one of those days. Blood Pressure Pills N o t F o re v e r DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm taking blood pressure pills. Including Inderal and Dyazlde. I'm also about 100 pounds overweight. I’m trying to lose weight, but l’m having a hard time. Once you get on high blood pressure pills, do you ever gctofl? DEAR READER - Yes. many people on blood pressure medicine even­ tually get off. A report from last year's scientific sessions of the American Heart Association made this point. As many as half the people who were tak­ ing high blood pressure pills did not need to con­ tinue after a period of time. There arc many reasons for this. One. of course. Is that people change their lifestyle and lose weight. I'm glad to hear you're making an effort to elimi­ nate that excess body fat. because that Just may be the ticket to improving your overall health. It may lower your blood pressure enough that you might be able to discontinue the medicine. I think the most Impor­ tant thing people can do for high blood pressure Is lo get rid of excess body fat. In my opinion, (hat's more Important than con­ trollin g salt Intake. A sensible exercise program that Includes walking may help you lose weight. H ow ever. 1 w ou ld n 't want anyone to stop tak­ ing medicine without his doctor's permission. Let your d decide If you should continue your blood pre­ ssure medicine or not. I'm sending you the Health Letter 15-8. Your V ita l B lood P ressu re, which will explain to you what Is Important and what is safe for you. Others who want this Issue can senccnts with a l o ng , s t a m p e d , sel f - Dr. Lamb addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read all the fine print on prepared foods because monosodium glutamate affcc. I feel as though I have tight armor around my body. The tenseness may last all day. then suddenly I'm "free" again. I'm sure other people are affected this way and don't realize w h at's causing their discomfort. Why do they put MSG In so many ? DEAR READER - If MSG affects you. It's wise to avoid It. But I must tell you It’s simply a sodium (the same sodium In tabic salt) and glutamic acid, an amino acid found In many proteins that wc cat. It's a pcrfecatural product. It has been used by the masses of the world for centuries. The fact that II affects you docs not mean MSG Is dangerous or should not be used, any more than t o m a t o e s s h o u l d be banned because some p e o p l e h a v c t l o n s to tomatoes. Early studies casting doubt on the safety of MSG were not confirmed by later studies. But like any other food, there arc some people who arc Intolerant to It. When that occurs, avoid It. although that Is sometimes hard to do. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b . P .O . B o x 1 55 1. R a d io C it y S ta tio n . S e w Y o r k .S .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AQ9 V97 4 2 ♦ A3 2 ♦ 10 6 4 EAST WEST ♦ J 32 ♦ K9 7 1 VQI65J YK 10 ♦ 96 ♦ 1095 ♦ Q97 ♦ K9 5 J SOUTH ♦ 10 5 4 YAJ ♦ KQJ74 ♦ AJ2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North Eait Pan Pan I NT Pan South I NT Pan Opening lead: Y& By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Oswald: "L et's spend a week on counting. There is the count to 13. repre­ senting the number of tricks and the number of cards In each suit. More Important Is the C of ARCH, which stands for cou nting w in n ers and losers." Jim: "Here Is a three no-trump contract. When South played the hand, he carefully ducked the first heart, but had to win the second one. Then he ran off five diamond (ricks and tried the spade finesse, since he saw no olher way lo get his ninth (rick. The finesse lust and the de­ fenders had discarded well, so he went down one.” O sw a ld : " I f he had counted, he would have seen that he could get a second trick from Ihc heart suit. He could tell that the fourth-best heart lead left East with two hearts higher than the five. One was the king. The oilier was sure to be the 10 or nine, since If West held Q-10-9 with one to three smaller ones, he w ould have m ade the standard leud of the 10." Jim: " I f South had done this counting, he would simply have won the first heart and led back his Jack to esta b lis h d u m m y's eight of hearts as his ninth trick." Oswald: "W est might c o m p lic a te th in g s fo r South by leading a spade at t r i c k t h r e e , b ut d u m m y 's e ig h t w ould force East's king, and the queen of spades would be his ninth trick. In all probability South would collect a 10th one some­ where." by Jim D avit by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND ER N EST eye s a n e w m o v ie m o o t A FStBNPtY I V * THAr WANT* n h •* ' v* v * - try "Ye n t l tf u " A N N IE TU M B LE W E E D S by Ltonard Starr by T. K. Ryan ^ + - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 30, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 30, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 30, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/43142e078b40d32f540e39c50f378e06.pdf 436d317d9ce097e408102ed63e2cd25c PDF Text Text • t ■■■ B o rro w e d H e a rtb e a ts m e A t Th e H el Sanford Boy Gives New Life To Dying South Carolina Man rm ?•*f t • A V ' » .... - H * # < * 1' ; ’ G - .' v r i * " •, P .^ * ” !* •— *-45? •S' •^ J j \ 0 •*4 P i Wl <>7> :iV jft „ >• '»w * 4 i(y y • t**-!*** •■• — >\ «■« •’ mm i _ i <1 . ? / _ l * a » • v,j i ' * l ^ T T ' v .' ■■^ - ■1 1* K K -*• V \t /* /' n, X ift.B * • — ... HeraW htefe by R ib Retry Joanna Budzlnskl hoses down her houseboat at the Sanford harbor while. In background, boat dweller Audrey Ford takes care of chores around the Southern M a e b lll and visitor Maurice Parrow enjoys the friendly atmosphere of life along the dock. I4 r f{ln n « l Boat Dwellers Love The Simple Life gelling a fantastic buy. which manes Ooai her 32-fool houseboat, said ''I've not met u fly Sussn Loden living lor her a money saving measure. person wlio has been mile or snappy. Herald Staff W rite r Miss lludzlnsik paid $3,000 for her craft, They're all |usi so laid back and friendly. Florida almonds with Ixiulcrs amt Sanlnnl duhhed Murvnnna. And even though It They Just sli around It's Ihe neatest thing In no exception Hill only a few die-hard when cverone sits down on the dock. We doesn't run. her dorksldc neighbor George water logged hnve Inily inadt* n a wey of "Cat" Hvnn said the price on a similar ImkiI talk and we have little dock parlies " lilt- Thetr Ixial I* Ihelr home. would Ik- $10,000 lo $20,000. Miss Budzinskl. who Is unique among Out of aboul 35 livable boat* docked at Compared to apartment living boat life marina residents In that she Is young Sanford's Monroe Harbour Marlon only a does seem economical, another draw to enough to l>e the granddaughter of most handful are occupied by permanent or others, said "You get to know people's some. Hut, even though docking fees are *oml*permanenl boat dwellers, according lo lifestyles One thing about It. you don't have accessed at a monthly rate of $2 60 per foot marina owner Charles Volk plus a $35 a month llve-aboard charge. a lot of privacy. Everyone knows what These, he said, are hrarty adventurers 66-vrarold Ryan, who along wllh wife everyone Is doing at every lime of the day. who have pared Ihelr lives down lo the Daisy. 61. calls Ihe 42 fool. $90,000 "Sand Th a i's probably ihe worst thing about It. essentials, although most dock dwellers Dollar." home. said. Ills water bound life, "I always feel like If I go out. they’re like. have all the amenities and In one ease even Where are you going?' Il's like having a because of the equity In his vessel that could an on board computer. It's simply life on a bunch of parents around Hut they're all so be eurnlng money In another type of smaller scale, sort of like Hiring In a gently nice and you feel so side. It's worth feeling Investment, adds up to what It might coat to swaying mobile home wllh alligators lurk safe. It's worth putting up with to feel so live as a landlubber. Ingoll the back sloop. Money didn't motivate Ihe Ryans to take homey." Il's a scale Volk said tils lamlly of eight in ihe water Thetr reasoning Is a mix of She feels safer on her cozy boat than In a couldn't adapt lo. He has lo be sallslled with romance, practicality and vugabond habits ■ house, she said. The dink Is locked lo ail Inland life In Altamonte Springs, and lor Intruders and "Everyone Is so close II you they developed during life In the II S Air Is nine years at the Lake Monroe marina has yelled someone would hear you. And If Force. looked with envy ul the bowl people who "When we started courting 41 years ago." someone steps on your l*»al you can feel It. have no gniss to mow und who can simply Ryan said, "we were so much In love I told You know If someone Is right there." she weigh anchor and sail away if they don't like her I wanted to get her on a slow IkmiI to said the neighbors or the neighborhood China. It took me till I97H to gel Ihe slow Miss Hudzlnskl's boat life started when liul Ihe neighbors and the nelghborlaxHl she moved from Virginia lo Sanford lo share Itnal We haven't made II to China yet " at Ihe Monroe Harbour Marina are a big Hut Ihe Ryans have gotten thetr lives her father's houseboat quarters He. a draw for the harlxir residents lb-year boat resident, pulled up anchor and down lo a manageable- level, which is a Ixxm Joanna Budzinskl. a 2 1 year old waitress, M is>« Iludzlnskl bought' her own l>out. See HOUSEBOATS, page BA who for nine months lias been at home on G o vern o r Calls O ut Guard TODAY Action Reports................2A Bridge.............................6C Business..........................AA Calendar........................ 7A Classifieds.................. S SB Comics............................ 6C Crossword......................AC Dear Abby.......................SC Deaths.............................SA Editorial......................... 2D Florida............................2A Horoscope......................AC Idospital.......................... 2A Nation.............................2A Opinion........................... 3D People....................I 3D. ID Religion.......................... 5D School Menus................. 5A Sports......................... I 4B Television.......................7C Weather..........................2A W orld............................. 2A [ Sem inole M onitoring Fires By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Seminole County fire officials were still keeping an eye on several fires early Saturday after a busy Friday when Ihe county was threatened from within unit without by wildfires whipped by 40-mllr-an hour winds Statewide, fires burned out of control from Miami lo the Panhandle. Gov Hob Graham called out the National Guard Friday night to aid In the battle against the worst wildfires In Florida's history. The fires have forced thousands of people to llee their homes, killed two firefighter* and caused a 200 mile blackout In a rampage across the state. Seminole firefighters were By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W rite r James Stephens lives on Imrrowed heartbeats Inside his middle-aged chest pumps the heart n| Herbert Raym ond Squires III. 16. a Sanford lx>y he never met but w hum hr can never forget Their lives were lied by trage­ dy during ihe predawn hours of May 5 when surgeons m Sanford removed Squlrrs' heart, flew li In Georgia and sutured it min Stephens' chest. Legally, ihe bnv died alMiul 12 hours bclorc the operation that removed heart and other organs fur transplanting Squires was mortally Injured two days earlier In an arcldrnl on laikc Mary Boulevard J a m e s S te p h e n s lie was crossing Ihe riMdwuv when he was struck bv a small ...‘feeling good' ten days car driven by » woman from after Ihe transplant. Lake Mary. The accident oc­ curred about I I p m on a Friday Squires- grandmother. Dernier night No charges were tiled M Squires, a m in e who has ugulnst the woman because the designated hrrsell an organ accident was mil her fault, donor, knew her grandson wus |Mi||ce said. not going lo live. Squlrrs wus lukeii to l.'rntrul ••I Ml with turn III I l»r t,,»|illal kept busy during the afternoon und night controlling fires In several locations Several county fire units fought a fire through the afternoon and evening that burned approximately 60 acres along the Osceola Road In the Geneva area and cropped up again around midnight, accord­ ing to Chief Howard Poole of the Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment Thrre Seminole units of were called out to help flrrflghters from Orange and Brevard coun­ ties fight a fire lhal destroyed 1.500 lo 2.000 acres In the BllhloFort Christinas area and burned from Highway 50 almost tu Ihe Seminole County line and cast along the St Johns River He said this morning that flrr Is "pretty well under control." Poole said his division Is wat­ ching a flrr along state Road 46 In l^ikr County and up to the Weklva River Is thought to have crossed Into the county In a swampy area unaccrsslblr lo the flrr equipment. Tw o Seminole units fought a b ru s h fire at the co u n ty's Sanlando Landfill Friday after, noon. A four-wheel drive vehicle Irom Apopka Flrr Department was called In by Seminole to help fight a fire In Forest City that was not accessible to con­ ventional fire trucks. Poole said The county provided mutual aid to Casselberry on a house (In­ al 2121 Cree Trail that caused an estimated 550.000 damage. Bee FIRES, page BA w ltn r doctors determined he had suf­ fered severe brain Injury and probulily would not live. Ills |iarents were usked If they would consider diTnnllug his organs should he die and If suitable recipient* could Ik- found Only one patient In IOO Is a suitable donor and tens n! thousand* ol people need transplants — the contribution would bring life and would Ik- Invaluable The family ugreed Question It wus about 10 ji.m., May 4, w hen Stephens' wife. Geraldine. 42. got n call at the University Hospital. Augusta. Ga. Would her husband consider a transplant? He had been In the hospital only a week hut had Ix-en given less than a week to live because ol his diseased heart The *urgl*al learn hud to know Ills answer immediately flicre wus a jMissible donor und m a n y p e o p le w a lli n g fur transplants Leaving the doclor on hold. Mr*. Stephens entered her husband's room to ask what could have been tantamount to a fatal question "I panicked al lirst wllh the t h o u g h t o l r e m o v in g m y husband's heart," she said. "Hut we put our faith In the laird's hand and he made the decision." she said Stephens said yes. Faced w ith certain deulli within u week, hr was willing lo enter «nr operating room and |x rhaps not Iravr 11alive. W hill * ' ' hours a new young heart was healing wllhin Ills chest room I t u r n e d h im . * * s h e M i d " H e looked like he w us asleep." 11v Saturday ullernoon. 12 hours after the accident and several hour* In-lore Stephens* wife would gel ihe lairful call. Squires showed no signs of hruln activity. Life support system* were keeping Ills IxKfy alive. 1 here was no hope of survival. After hr was declared dead tils parents agreed lo donutr his organs. T h e r e w e re n o s e c o n d thought* oner Ihe drclson was made, said his father Herbert Raymond Squlrrs J r After permission wus obtained, extensive tests were run lo drlermlne whui organs were compatible wllh Ihe life and ilralh nerds ol hundreds of recipients. The doctors were working against lime. Without commands from ihe brain, life MipjMirt systems could only keep his organs viable for a short lime The Iniv ' s blond type and size were sent through a computer network lo 156 ceulers In I hr United Slates lhal serve as i tearing houses lor recipients anil donors Before m idnight, recipients were located fur Iwo corneas, two kidneys, the liver and Ihe heart The pancreas was desig­ nated lo go lo a national re­ search Institute so insulin pro­ ducing rrlls could be extracted ami used to treat d ‘»brt:*s The spleen would Ik- removed and used In lest* which determine donor rrr'p lrn l couqMlIbllllv Bee Heart, page BA Blackout Teaches 3.5 Million Their Electrici ty Dependence MIAMI ltd'll — Klcclrlr power suddenly (licked oil lor 3 5 million residents of Florida's soul hr.ist Gold Coast Friday like someone bad thrown a giant switch. Elrvalors Jolted lo a slop In rilv skycrapcr* Hospital sur­ g e r ie s w e re I n t e r r u p t e d m om entarily. Thousands of computers lit banks and nlhrr businesses wouldn't work Drawbridges situ k open. Traf­ fic lights winked olf. creating massive, horn blowing trulllc |am* Eight Miami Mrtrorull trains hailed Wuler pressure <linp|K'd In the Miami area. Air conditioner* stopped and ihe temperature was pushing inward a record 93 degrees lor the day. Telephone line* scxin became overloaded and uselrs*. Baggage lines at airports became a chaos Alrjxtrt security guards, iiliable to use ihelr screening deviers. bad lo search hoarding passenger* by hand. It shows you how you get dependent on elrrtrlelty." said Hialeah service sialkm owner See BLACKOUT, page BA Lake Howell's Softball Star P/ayer Of The Year, IB �?A E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . FI. Sunday, May It, IftS C yclist Badly In ju re d Sanford rescue workers, at left, examine Beth Laurain, 23, beside her car that flipped after hitting a motorcycle Saturday morning on U S. H ighw a y 17-92 at Lake M a ry Boulevard. Laurain, of 3202 Orlando Drive •115, Sanford, was treated for a cut lip and bruises on her face. But the cyclist. La rry Scalf, 31. of 243 Sorrenfo Circle, Winter Park, received multiple ln|uries and was in the intensive care unit at Central Florida Regional Hospital early Saturday, said spokesman K ay Bartholomew. Th e car reportedly struck the m otorcycle from behind, knocking Scalf to the pavement, and then turned over. Below left, officers Inspect the wreckage The force of Impact em ­ bedded the motorcycle seat In the car, below right. Sanford Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea said at the scene a police report on the accident would be available Saturday morning. The report was not made avail­ able. NATION IN BRIEF Ja ck so n Trying To Win R e le a se O f Beirut H ostages W ASH IN G TO N (Ul’ll — Jesse Jackson. who won the release of a Navy filer from Syria am! score* of Americans and Cohans from Fidel Castro’s jails In 1084. Is now working to gel six hostages freed from Middle East terrorists. A group known as the Islamic Jihad Is holding the hostages, demanding as ransom that terrorists held In Kuwatl Jails Ik - released Jackson, accompanied hy family members of the hostages, met with officials of the Stale Department and then representatives of the Arab League ‘'Through the Presbyterian Church ami other religious leaders, we’re going lo try lo meet with our counterparts. Islamic religious leaders," he said. In Syria, ’’the meeting and the cooperation with religious leaders was. Indeed u factor In our judgment. In getting the release of (navy filer) 1.1. Robert Goodman." "If Jesse Jackson can do anything, that will Ik- just fine," President Reagan said Friday before leaving for a weekend at Camp David M«r*M PSattt by Tammy Vincvnt U nited S trik e Stran ds Thousands The strike hy more than 5.000 pilots ugalnst United Airlines left thousands of frustrated travelers bargaining for alternate lron*|Hirtatlon with no negotiations schrd uled. The walkout hy members of tlie Air Line Pilots Association forced cancellation of hundreds of United flights — almost IK) percent of those scheduled — when contract talks with government mediators broke off at a lloslon hotel early Friday, hours after a midnight strike deadline. Fed Trim s In terest Rates W A SH IN G TO N (U l’ll — The Federal Reserve Hoard stepped In to resolve the doubts and confusion ntxtut Interest rates, lowering Ms rale charged banks to 7.5 (terccnt and triggering a half point decline In the prime rale lo 10 percent. Walling until laic Friday so not to convulse the slin k markets, the Fed announced It is making It easier for banks lo borrow. Within the hour Chase Manhattan and Citibank took the cue. lowering their prime rale hall a (kiIiii to 10 (terrenl. assuring It would become the prevailing rule next week It was the lowest In atxnil six and a hall years for ImmIi rnlrs. Analysis Immediately surmised that the Fed was sending a signal It would not let a weaker economy keep deteriorating. W O RLD A CusM-IlK-rry acupuncturist has been released from I h r Sruunnlr County Jail aflrr iK-lug rhargeil Friday with practicing medicine wit limit a llrrmir. Underrover agmt* with (h r Seminole County drug tusk hirer, nrmrd with a warrant, rntcrrd the office of Donald D. Mayflrld. -17. ai ahoul 10:30 u.in. Friday and confiscated com ­ puters, fllrs anti herbs, agents reported. M a y f lr ld . w ho has been operating for four years al the Natural llt-allh Crnlrr In Ihr Han Jose Shopping Center on Wlulrr Woods Boulevard CassrllK-rry. has I k-i -ii under a xhrrlirs in vrstlgutou lor Ihr past months, agents n-|tortr<t IN BRIEF Jih a d : G e t Ready F o r A ssa u lt U.N. O fficia l R e le a se d U nha rm ed B EIR U T. Lebanon (Ill’ll — A man claiming to represent the Islamic Jihad warned Saturday Ihul It will mount Its "greatest military operation" against the United Stules and a diplomat held hostage for 30 hours sold Ills abductors may have mistaken him lor an Am erican The man. whtTcallrd u Western news agency In Itelrul. also warned of reprisals against Kuwaiti diplomats II Kuwait refused to trade 17 prisoners lor four Americans and two Frenchmen abducted In Itelrul "A refusal to our demands Is lontamuuul to a hell on earth lor Kuwaiti diplomats throughout the world." he said He gave no details A car ImmuIi exhaled behind a lattice (tarrocks near a Moslem militia hradipialcrs. !n|ur!ng eight people, and Christian and Moslem militiamen exchanged nnl|M-r lire across the Green Line lt.illie front dlvtiling the capital A senior United Nations oftlctul held hostage for 20 hours hy Moslem gunmen said Saturday he was proltably a victim of mistaken Identity. Aldan Walsh. -18. deputy dlteclor ol tin Unlltd Nations Itellel and Winks Agent v lm Palestinian refugees, was kldnap|K-d Wednesday in mostly Moslem west Itelrul He was released Thursday night "MaylK- they ilmuglii I was an American." he sold FLORIDA IN BRIEF H ouse A p p ro ve s D ay Care 3 ill; Raise In Drinking A g e 7) 21 TALLAHASSEE (Ul’ll I he House Iras tentatively upprnved a hill to toughen slumlords In child care centers, bill Irft (lie sponvit complaining that a provision on cor|Kiial punishment might (eopardlrc a lederal subsidy. Over the objections ol Rep Klalnc Gordon. D-North Miami, the House Friday dnqqied a provision In the bill (Sit 4H(I| that would have banned cot|>oiul punishment In day cure centers Instead, the members voted 55-52 lo allow parents to authorise child care workers lo spunk their children. The bill Il’S-SII 4811) would Increase stale oversight ol day care (at llllles and require their employees lo meet minimum training standards. It would also require the employees to undergo a truck groin id check. Including fingerprinting In other House action, u seven-year light |>ald oil lur Rep. Fran Curllon with a unanimous vote to raise Florida’s legal drinking age to 2 I The members also voted 73 32 lo give themselves u Hi (KM) u-year |my raise anil tentatively apptoved a bill that would relorm the stair’s medical malpractice systrm HOSPITAL NOTES CwOrtl t S r l O M*s »*a *I HetwOI IMWU| A D M It t lO N t tenter* Willl«<n S w l t a m end Bernice HWSertf Uvlhme Satin H .U M 'd Probe Leads To Acupuncturist's Arrest Mary l i w LeheMSntoe M e »,'n M v,vl* O lt C H A S Q I t la n liH t le v 'M H s m fla n M « ( h i i S Milton Moored May ond Bonn* Good and Ufltof tiof O a n s t C a y JutlwaVsKw two Mayfield is lit t us, d by tin state a* an arupuni turlai. X ray i c e ll n I d a n an d in a s s u r e , Srmtnolr Countv sheriff's rhlrl elderly woman was being treated R oad. O v ie d o , reported to there for arthritis and n one Seminole County shell's depu­ -year-old was being treated for ties he was hit In the head and lin and chronic diarrhea robbed by a man he let Into his ★ Fir es Mayfield, of 211 Hoffman home lo use the telephone Court. Casselberry. w.-.s arrested ★ Courts The r«'hber. who look $160. at 5:10 p m. Friday. Hr was ★ Police hit him Irnm behind with an released on $5,000 bond. unidentified object and fled with BASH It ROB deputy Dwuync Harrell said. Hut the cash al about 5 p .m . F.rnest Nollry Hickson. 06. of only a licensed physician can diagnose and trrut diseases and Route 3. Box 2865 Chapman Thursday, a sherlfTa report said. Illnesses. Harrell said He s a id a g e n ts a l l r g r d Mayfield did diagnose and treat a nurse working with Investigators who posed as a patient She was diagnosed hy Mavfleld as having a pancreas problem, agents said The Investigation iM-gun after A Sanford man was found Highway 17-92. lo hair u re the Florida Department ol Pro­ guilty Friday ol stealing and (inlrrd. lie lell Ihr car there Jan fessional Begot,ittons received (•owning a high *ch)K>l i lass ring 2 and plekrd It up Jan. 18. com plaints about Mayfield, imm (he ashtray of a car hr wus When Ihc man got Ills car agents said Agents said they working on back, a 1983 class ring he left In talked with "patients' al Ihc The |nry apparently did not ihruahlray was missing center and determined that an believe Eugene Anderson. 22. of On Jan. 22. the ring was BM MiKav Dlvd. when hr told pawned In Sanford and the them h r took the ring by seller, an employer of the car mistake and then pawned it dealership, used his driver's license for Idenllflcullon. He sold when no one claimed II. Davis killed Viola Mae Slal He was charged with dealing it lor $17 15 lb' usual value ol lord. 20. ol 006 Cypress Avc.. such a ring Is $80 a school In stolen proper! v Sanford, by repeatedly slabbing Anderson could receive up In 5 nlllclul said her In lhe chest with a kitchen Anderson said hr vacuumed years when srnlriu eil June 7 by knllr The Incidrnl occurred t lim it Judge t Vernon Ml/r Jr. several cars and Inund the ring Dec 2 while the women were According lo <oiirt records, u when he emptied the vacuum lighting In the :ttX) block ol man look Ills car lo Willed i leaner When no once claimed South Sanlord Avenue. Sanford Toyota, south ol Sanlord on 11 S. ihc ring, he sold It Action Roports Auto W orker Convicted Of Stealing Ring From Car W om an Pleads G uilty To M urder A Sanlord woman Indicted on a <barge of llrsl degree murder has pleaded gnllly In the lesser <barge of second degree murder Marla Davis 31. of 1018 Willow Lane, could Ik- sentenced up lo 30 years hv Circuit Judge c Vernon Mi/e who set June 7 lor sentencing G u n -T o t in g Bar P atron G e ts 2 Y e a rs P ro b a tio n A 30 year old Oviedo man bus In other court action Ih-co sentenced to 2 years ol — Brian H rw lit. 20. of Mrmphls. ptoh.ilIon lor carrying a con- T r im . was sentenced lo 6 i rated 22 i alllK-i handgun months In the Seminole County Everell McClrnnon. 30, ul 426 |ull lor currying a concealed K Broadway, was also ordered weapon llrw lti. sentenced hy hv Seminole Clrrtill Judge S Davis, was glvrn credit for 75 Joseph Davis Jr In pay the days already served Hr was also Public Defender'sOlllt-r $350 ordered lo leave thr slate al lire Actoidiug in cinirt records, a Hid of Ills semem e Hewitt was sheriff's deputy reported ih.it a arrested March 3 aflrr u man disturbance was over when she who gave him a ride said Ib w in arrived at the Ik-lux Bar on Bled lo sell him a gun Ail Southwest Road In Sanlord on Altumonir Springs ofTlcer sub­ Felt M sequently arrested llrwlti al a A witness told her. however, IusIIimmI restaurant that one ol the men who hud — Andrew l.rroy Gllqnesl III. 22. hiuudlhlicd a gun during thr ol Nrw Hampshire, urrrsted Jan light WOt ■till til the bar The 4 for cashing stolen money nt.ui look a gnu (rum under Ills orders. He was srtilrncrd hy wlilrI and a knllr Itoin Ills |HM'krt Davis lo one year in prison and and surrendered ilu-m lo thr was given ( rrdtl for 135 days drputy when she began to served He was also ordered lo scare!) him. a report said. pay thr Public Defender's Ollier M cCIrnno-i could lin\i re­ $350 ceived up ton vent In Ihecouttlv — Hobby Lee Davis. 23. of 1502 tall VS' I Mils SI.. Sanford, pleaded gnllly Iteforr Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mt/e J r to |x>sscsslon of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Sentencing Is scheduled for June I Davis could receive up lo a v a r in ihr i oUUly (all lie was arrested Jan 21 aflrr Sanford (Millie slopped Ins car lor l.iulty headlights, thru saw the drug In Ihr car — Lynn Hopson. 5|. of |03 Salem Sl . Altamonte Springs, plrudrd guilty In gambling Ml/r ordered Hopson lo pay a $IOO line and thr Public Defender's Office $3(X) Hr was urrested Fch 23 billowing a raid on a IMikrr game ai thr Altamonte Men's Club ai North Street and county Road 427. Altamonte Springs Thirteen other defen­ dant* it) inr tase wire fin -d $ 100 lor gambling — John Thomas While J r . 22. of 1703 W 4iii Sl., Saiifard. ar­ rested April 22 on a charge ol |N>**rssion of less than 20 grams WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Fites raged out of com ml today across ihousands ol acres ol drought sirlakrn brush and tlmherland In Florida, leaving one llrrllghlrr dead, while dry conditions forced w a te r r a tio n in g In northeastern New Jersey. Re­ lentless thunderstorm s con­ tinued to Ik-Ii ruin-soaked central and southern Texas More than .it s, p a n ic tin - sprouted from S o u t h F l o r i d a to t h r northwestern Panhandle. AREA FORECAST: Isolated late Saturday alter noon thun­ derstorms High near (K) West w ind 10 lo 15 nipli. Rain chance less lhan 20 prrcrnl. Saturday Might mostly fair Low In the mid M K Light wind Sunday iiiim i Iv sunny In the m orning then s c n t lr r r d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High upper 80s. Wind southeast around 10. Rain chance 40 percent. BOATINO FORECAST: Sl Augusllne lo Jupllcr Inlet out 50 miles — A small rrull advisory is In effect. Wind becoming northwest 10 knot* later Satur­ day then light and vurluhle Salurday night W'lnd brcnuUng southeast 5 to |0 knots Sunday. Sea 2 lo 4 feel near shore and 5 lo 7 (eel ollshorc decreasing to 2 bet or less Saturday night. Mostly (air Saturday with scat­ tered showers or ihuiulrrslorms Sunday E X T E N D E D FO R EC AST: Monday through Wednesday: P artly clo u d y Monday and Tue sd ay w ith a chance of th u n d e rs to rm s T u e s d a y . Becoming mostly fair Wrdnes*t.i\ Lows In 60* Highs in thr 90s. AREA READINGS |9 a.«n.|: temperature 70 overnight low 66. Friday's high 90. barometric pressure; 29 82 relative humidi­ ty 03 |>rr< rut winds northwrsi at 12 mph; sunrise- 6 43 a m ., suusrl 8 02 p.m SUNDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: hlglts. H 43 a m . 9 01 (i m.: lows. 2 30 a m . 2 :19 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 8:35 a m . 8 53 p.m.: lows. 2 21 a m., ItIO pm Bayport: highs. 2 :11 a in.. 115 (Mil . lows. 7 34 a in.. N 36 p in. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9 19 a m.. 9 3 6 p in . lows, 3 06 a m . 2.51 p in : Port Canaveral: highs. 911 a m . 9 28 p in ; lows. 2 57 a tn.. 2 42 p.m . Bayport: highs. 2.50 a m . I 40 p m.; lows. 8 06 a nt., 9 0Hp.ru ol marijuana, was lined $200 In county court. White was urrested In a Sanlord pool hall alier officer* saw drugs In the area and found Ih r pot III While's (Mints pockets. — Hilly Grhrtng. 18. of 14 Apollo Drive. Apopka, urrrsted May 8 for (Kmsrsslon of less than 20 grams of marijuana H r was lined $200 In county court for Ih r crime Geltrliig was urrested alter u deputy saw him smoking the pot while silling In Ills car al u service station In Altamonte Springs — Tim Bell. 26. of 136 Scotl Drive; Wayne Connely. 23. of I’ O . Hox 482: Russell Lee Hudson, 39, of Castle Hrewer Court: and. Steve Davis. 23. of 1815 W I5lh St., all of Sanford, were fined or sentenced lo Jail tune in county court for shooting nap* They were arrested by Sanford police May 5 In two separate gambling arrests Police did not capture all the people who w rrr gambling Hell and Hudson were fined $50 each by County Judge Alan Dickey. Connelly and Davis were sen­ tenced by Dickey to one day each tn the Seminole County Jail and were given credit for one duy served —Deane Jordan Evening llcrukl tu rn Ml >M> Sunday. May If, |fu Vol 77. No JJO PvStitlwa Deity eed twndey. e*ce»l ieliKdey by The Unto,a HereIS. IK. MS 8. French Ave., ienlerd. Fie m il teeeaS Cleit Pettefe Pe.d et ieeterd. Flende Dill Meme Delivery Week, li lt. Meets. U Jti ) Month! tie It, e Merita*, lit Ml Veer. Ul M. ay Meib Week It.M< Meets. U N . ) Meets*. IIS Mj t Meets*. Ul M, Tear. tM M FSeee (Mil U] Ull. �Evening Herejil, Sanford, FI. Sunday. May i», m county Concerned About W ekiva Basin Developm ent D on n i E »tc i Byt D Dona* Eetea Herald Staff W riter stair rrtfulatlnnv state regulations. ll may be more difficult for land developers wishing to build homes In the Wekiva River basin to get septic tank permits. The Seminole County Commission earlier this week Instructed Tim o th y Clabaugh of thr county s Environmental Services Department to prepare a list of the types of soils In the couniy, concentrating especially on those soils which he feels cannot adequately support septic tanks for developments In the basin of one housing unit per acre. There Is no sanitary sewer system to serve most of the basin. Clabaugh told commissioners he feels "uncom­ fortable" about the county granting sepilc tanks permits for some houses on one-acre lots In the basin even though those permits may fall within r In some cases, he said, he doubts that septic lanks will function properly In certain soils. When septic tanks don't work as Intended they cause ground pollution and might wind up polluting Ihe river, he said. Commissioner Hill Klrchhoff told Clabaugh his study should include recommendations for new regulations for the granting of septic lank pennlts. Calbaugh pointed out that In those areas where additional studies or Information Is needed, the cost or time necessary to collect lhal data may be so great that a "conservative best guess approach, albeit unpalatable to some In the development community, may accomplish the desired resutt” — of halting pollution of the Wekiva River. * _ ... . . —. I labaugh said the Wekiva River basin extends north from the Springs area ofT state Road 434 near Longwood to SR 46 near Interstate 4 In the north end of the county. environmentalists concerned with halting pollu­ tion which they sav ts caused by overdevelop­ ment In the area There are a total of 22 developments containing 4.381 homes on more lhan 4.251 acres cither under construction or planned within the basin, according to a report by a special staff committee to the commission. The average density In the developments Is one unit per acre Clabaugh. who headed the committee, said If septic tanks were not permitted the develop­ ments, either underway or-plannrd. would need a sewer system of 1 42 million gallons per day capacity. County commissioners two weeks ago in­ structed the stafT to prepare a report from existing Information available from state and federal agencies on the effect of development In ihe river corridor. The mini study was authorized at the request of the Friends of the Wekiva River, a group of The studies arc expected to be released In Ihe next several months Meanwhile, the commission decided to ask ihe Si Johns River Water Management District to lund a study of surface waters In wetlands near ihe river to determine the degree of saltwater Intrusion and analyze rainfall In the basis, and to pay for aerial photography for topographical studies of the basin Malaria Vaccine Nears Reality W A SH IN GTON (UPII - Sclen t!»U have developed the basts for a malaria vaccine and the Arm y aaya It will ask the Food anil D r u g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n for permission to begin preliminary human testing this summer. “ If everything works, you could have a vaccine In three to five years.” said Dr. W. Ripley Ballou of the Walter Reed Arm y Institute of Research. Although controlled In the United States, malaria remains one of the world's most serious health problems There has been a global resurgence of the dis­ ease because of Increasing numbers of drug-resistant para­ sites and Insecticide-resistant mosquitoes. In Africa alone, more than 1 million people are killed annu­ ally by malaria, most of them under the age of five. There are four species of mosquito-borne organisms that cause malaria In humans The vaccine research Is aiming at the kind — Plasmodium falciparum — that causes the most fatalities. The latest development In the long eflort to prevent malaria was reported In the May 24 Issue of the Journal Science by Ballou. James Young of the Smith Kline and Frenrh Laboratories In P h 11 a d c I p h I a a n d t h e i r assortalrs. Young said he and colleagues h a ve used g e n e tic a lly engineered bactrrla to make a protein I hat has an anti-malaria effect in mice and rabbits. 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P R L tfrttP W «*rw w o r k i n g h a r d s i W r in g l h r h i n d o f * r w t c o n , k n y y o u w o n t . H O W E L L P L A C E ... S e n i o r L i v i n g a t i t ’s b e s t TH E BEGINNING O F SOMETHING NEW Howell Place Sanford Is stirring with new life and excite­ ment as It unveils a summer program of live entertain­ ment, on site radio broadcasts and spicy social events. During the season it will be a focus for senior adults who are on the lookout for good fellowship, pleasant surroun­ dings and possibly some unexpected excltomont. Fash ­ ion shows, livo music, bingo, athletic contests as well as art classes and discussion groups are already filling tho calendar, and any local adults or sonior citizen groups who wish to join tho fun should call and make their special Interests known. At Howell Place we specialize in excltomont. And although we are a fully licensed Adult Congregate Living Facility, our staff and programming are available to the whole senior community. So come share with us the spirit that Is Howell Place and celebrate the new season with new friends, fresh ideas, and plo33ant dicoveries. Put a lit­ tle excitement in your life • at Howell Place. SANFORD HOWELL PLACE S C M O A AM C M ICAM COM M UraTieS 1--.*' HOWELL PLACE-SANFORD 200 WEST AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 (305) 323-7306 �» A - Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Si/ndey. May It, IMJ Being Ruined ByTourists, Archeologists Say England Struggles To Preserve Stonehenge G reg o ry Jensen UPI Senior E d ito r AMESIUJRY. England (LII’II — Stonehenge has survived on llo own for 5.000 years, but England now la struggling ensure its future preservation under an onslaught of tourists. "This Is the richest prehistoric landscape In Europe, and It Is lx-log ruined." said John Crip well of the National Trust, which owns Ihe surrounding land. The present ( tourist I facilities are like something from a concentration camp. It's a dreadful presentation of the most remarkable and sophisticated monument In Western Hut new plans still anticipate I million visitors a year. Somehow these visitors must be Kept from further damaging Stonehenge and the hundreds ol burial mounds and other antiquities clustered thickly around Ihe famed stone circle, And visitors should be given more than a "muddy, h.irbcd-wirr enclosed disgrace." as Hulldlng De­ sign magazine calls It. Since 1978. the monument has been roped off to visitors in a feeble attempt al preservation. A rnund-thr*clock guard keeps people al a distance from ihe upright stones. Europe." Crlpwell was among officials who assembled recently lo announce two drastic Initial moves to save Stonehenge banning a summer pop festival anil barring the Ant lent Order of Druids from using Ihe famous stone circle this year. licyortd these Immediate restrict Inns are other steps that will transform Stonehenge, an allrarHon for hundreds of thousands of visitors earh year. In a permanent fashion. "Ill lls present slate. Stonehenge Is an appalling blol on Ihe archeological landscape," says Kenneth Annable, custodian of Ihe Devises museum where many Stonehenge finds are displayed. The question Is not whether lo change Stonehenge's surroundings, but how The site must lx- preserved, yel II must also la* accessible to ordinary visitors One requirement contradicts Ihe other Stonehenge was un rlen l when E g y p t's pyramids were Inilli. Archeologist Dr. Chris Young said expert* now tielleve lls hulldlng began about 3100 n r , and lls Incredible antiquity Is pari ol lls mystic, matchless appeal. "Hill It Is surprisingly (rail," Young said, "The whole area Is one ol ihe most sensitive In the Alter seven years of controversy and debate, a long-term solution awaits only lls final legal steps, a National Trust spokesman said. It will close Ihe main highway lhai zips heavy •raffle within fret of Stonehenge’s "heel stone." wipe out ihe parking lot and reception area and Imlld u new one more than half a mile away. In a misty dawn Ihe megaliths of Stonehenge poke their rough hewn heads into a thin, slowly rising mist. eounlry." and damage lo it "Is Irreversible — once It's done II can't la* undone." Some archeologists think Ihe only way lo preserve Stonehenge Is lo keep people out. One promised a limit ol six visitors per day. English Heritage, the new semi-government organization that owns the monument Itself, seriously considered building a plastic replica — Developer Will Try Again For Rezoning In West Lake A m o i l i n g request by l cniex Homes. Inc., denied hist week In a 2 2 vole. Is scheduled for reconsideration by Ihe lamgwixxl City Com­ mission when II meets al 7:30 p in Monday ill clly hall. 150 W. Warren Ave. Centex, representing seven propnIy owners. Is asking In rezoite Ihe 44,3 acres located south of lamgwood Hills Hoad and east of West Ijike. from IM A slnglr family residential to U l single fatuity residen­ tial. The developer warn* to build IOO homes In Its West l.ake subdivision on lots ih.it would vary from |0.0(X) to I H.OOO square lerI Crnlcx Is requesting Ihe /lining change In order to have more flexibility In ihr sha|M* and size ol Inis In otdrr In preserve large oak trees and get around the 100 font si tret Inin luge required by IM A . However. II will mil mean an Inrrrusc In density, Several residents ol the area s|iokr mil against I lie retim­ ing al last week's public hearing and expressed con­ cern about Ihe lad dial Hie Up for site plan review will he (hr Village Square Pro­ homes would use septic fessional Ofllce Center located lanks. which they were afraid on West M agnolia, West might ixillule Ihe lake. Palmetto and N. East Lake After reviewing Cenlcx's slrrels In dir Hlslorleal Dlssite plan. Mayor H urvey Snterllson. who, along with i r ie l. T h e d e v e lo p e r Is ( nmtnlssloner June Lurmann ArehDevcon, Inc. volrd against Ihe rrzonlng. Consulllng engineer Karhcl Christensen of Dyer. Kiddie, said he resolved any fears dial Mills and Prrcourb Is on the Ihe developer might exceed agenda In m a kr a pres­ Ihe proposed num b er ol entation regarding a pro|xtsed houses. He had Ihr request placed on (he Monday agenda master wanlrwalerplun. Th e commission Is also for another vole. Commlsexpected lo vole on n (leddon slonets Larry Uoldtx-rg and in nones Ktorlrtn Avrnur from Eli Myers voted (or the rells Intersection with Highland zoning and Perry Faulkner Slrrrt lo lls Intersection w-llh wnauhsrnt from Ihe meeting U S Highway 17 92 and die Tabled Iasi week, the city's eastern h a ll ol H ighland priqmsfd arbor ordinance ami Slrrrt lo Its Intersection with an amendment to Hu* zoning ordinances Hint would rrsirld 17*08 T h e K r v , Am os Jo n e s, const ruction ol nnroolrd stirdirector of Seminole Contmlly faces for sports Isuch as skairlKiartl ramps) in residen­ Arllon. Is scheduled lo dis­ tial neighborhood* and re­ cuss hisorgattizallun. . The commission !* also quire per mils will lx' hack lor 11it al approval Th e o rd i­ scheduled to discuss a repot I nance* were condnurd lo give by Luke Doctors on the con­ dition ol Longwnod's lakes Clly Attorney Gerald Knrtnan a chance to t-larlly some ami a proposed maintenance' program — Jane Casselberry |Xl|lttS, M aking Prom Night Safe: Students Being Reminded A bout D rinking, Driving tly Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK turn - As prom season w arm * up, school crusades to keep celt-brunts alive aie spinudng across die nation I lie a i m : T o d is c o u ra g e u eiiagrrs from dunking and driving A common touch Inward dial goal Tux rental slon-s pul "sale ildving' lip cards In poekels ol luxe* S A D D S tud en ts Against Driving Duink Untie gruup that helps supply the cards. SA D I) started In 198 1 in Way land. Mass now reaches million-, ol teenagers, says a National Education Association tipott on prom night salcly strategics Ihe utgunl/alInti cattle lo life aller two high --cluxil student* wen- killed In car crashes, Alruhul was Invnlvfd I In- slmicgv nl SADI) Is to ptiss on die (acts ulxmt drinking anil driving so students can make sensible decision Mem Ix-ts also use peer piessiire lu slier away Irom the lethal mix diivlng and drinking There, overlooking the monument on ihe plain below, a new Information center will lell visitors much morr alxnii Stonehenge than lls current sketchy signboards convey. Then they'll have a 20 minute walk, partly along a prtx-esslonal way .is old as Stonehenge Itself, lo Ihe actual slonc circle — which will remain roped oil English Heritage estimates Ihe C H I million project will lake three years to complete. It cannot come i«o vmhi "Th e goal Is lo persuade more and more young pruplr thill alcohol abuse Is no longer socially acceptable.’* says die report In " N E A T o d a y ,'’ a puhHeailon <>f die nation's big grsi teacher's union N ig h tm a r e w o rrie s o v e r drinking and driving tin prom night is not just tor pessimists Safely authorities say Hi- to 2 I year olds are Involved lu 42 percent ol all alcohol-related iiitiil crushes Further, according to (hr NaH.in,it Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Informal inn lor 15 to 19 vear olds, die prom-golm age group, the leading cause of drill It now in alcohol ■related i v i crushes The badtime scenario also includes si alls lies from ail In siiranee Institute for Highway Safely survey of some 47.000 teenagers In 75 high schools In seven stales Main Uniting* -O f licensed drivers age L5 and older. 25 percent ol die boy* mil 11 pcrceid nl die girls n gulurly drink and drive. — 33 percrtU of Ihe tx»y* and I t prrrrn t <>l the gills reported regularly driving over 70 mph. Safe prom campaign* un­ tier way Include some imxlel ones in M aryland. Delaware and Massachusetts, the NEA said. lu Maryland's Howard County, lor example. If sludrnl* at one s« hixil have (rouble gelling lo or Irom Ihe prom or II they are traveling with someone who's drinking, they can call SHOP — Students Helping Other People. "The y can call and we ll pick them up," says Don While. Ihe xchixil's adviser lo SHOP. On prom night, parents and teacht-is n.an Ihe phones. The school stall also jiassrs mil contracts lo siudenls who will lx* going lo Ihe prom "W ith these contracts, a sludeni makes a pledge lo his or her dale." die NEA rcpori said The contract savs: "Th is Is a special evening for you anti me I will nol ruin H by drinking anti driving I'm asking vnu in do Ihe same thing." lu Maryland, as In other stales. m 'IkmiI public address sysirm* iht-sr days remind “ friendsdon't •let-frlenda-drlvr-dnmk.” To dramatize thr message, die NEA report said. some m-IuxiIs get a wrecked car Irom ihe police and display It on sehixil property — a reminder about what can happen when driving and txxizlug mingle lu Massachusetts, a statewide sale prom ram|ialgu operates dirough Project IIASE — Baste Alcohol Safely Education. Doctor: Outbreak Under Control The Wayne County Health D E TR O IT (UPI) - A 76-year- rate." Moure was our of 30 people Department was trying lo con­ old man Is losing a ha I He against legionnaire's disease and two who reported aymptoms nl the tact everyone who attended Ihr oilier *os|H-t-ird vletims are lit disease follow ing a church April 27 dinner. D r. Donald La w renchuck. critical eoudlllon hut ulllclals banquet al a suburban Romulus Ix-lleve they huve contained a hotel April 27 About 400 people county health director, said attended Ihr ullair "about 100" epidemiological possible oulhrrak Ten of Ihosr r e tr ie d III wrre siudles huve been completed on A doctor at Dettoli Osieo|Mlhlc Huspltal said Friday Green huspliullzed and all but three the proplr who actually attended Moore, a retired minister. "Is have been relrased. T h r other die banquet and believes the very critical, lie I* nol Improv­ two were critically 111at hospitals danger ol further Infeetlon ts ing H r Is continuing to deterio­ lu Westland and Ann Arbor. past. Instantly dubltcd “ Foamhcnge" — for lourtsls in view. Both of these answers in "the most Intractable problem of Hrlllsh tourism" have been ruled out. But Ihe fan remains dial "Stonehenge Is unique, famous — and relentlessly popular." as one authority said. Il Is one of llrllaln's to most popular tourist al tract Ions T o continue lo allow this marvelous relic of prehistoric ages lo be ruthlessly disfigured and perish inch by Inch," said an editorial In Ihe London Times, "would lx- an eternal disgrace to this cm m lry." Thai editorial apprarrd In 1886 In The A fterm a th O f The M O V E Blitz, Victims M ust N o w Rebuild Em otionally PHILADELPHIA |UPI| - Tht anger Is jnsi beginning among die 250 proplr who lost Ihrlr homes In a police hill/ nl die fondled M OVE house, warn counselors helping die homeless rebuild their Uvea while ihe clly rebuilds ihrlr houses. Menial health counselors say dial the homeless are undergo­ ing (tilltill shock and dislx-llrf dial will lx- replaced by anger Ix-lore diry can menially recov­ er. "We nre tx-glnntng to see lilts and pieces ol anger." said Velma Carter, a counselor for the Con­ sortium, a community health renter. "I think II will really begin lu surface In two or dtrrc weeks." she said Fifty-three homes — and ev­ erything In them — were de­ stroyed Monday nlghi In a massive lire I hill followed a police assault on the West Philadelphia house occupied by dir radical group MOVE. Eight were seriously damaged. Residents had compiled with die city's request lo evacuate ihrlr homes Sunday and were add they could return Monday. Most siixxl lu shix-k and horror Monday nlghi as they watched their homes anil ihrlr dreams go up lu smoke, Mayor Wilson Goode, who called the firestorm ihe realization of Ids worst nightmare, promised Ih r city would rebuild Ihr home* by Christmas and has assessed llit* cost at $li 0 million T h e C o n s o r tiu m s la rte d counseling the victims Tuesday 1 0 , 1 1 recreation center used by •l i e c lly lo p x n tilr people who lost "Once ihey sh<x k. that's ptohlenis wilt tir l| , In . their homes. gel beyond dial when die other begin.'* Carter s a id Victims go through a grieving p r o m t similar I<* what people go through alter die death ol a relative or friend — shock, tilsIx-llt I grieving and anger, said Delxirah Wright, another coun­ selor. This is normal." she added I'iirter said some children are having nightmares and other sleeping problems "Adults tend lo have sleeping problems and a lossul appetite.'* she said I he anger dial is surfacing is handled dlfferenlly by Individu­ als Carier said. Some people are Irltlng It out talking to people. Others are slight Iy more physical.'* Carter said Bui. she added, people have nol become violent toward |i i s | o ilie r * . Most people cry most easily with other vletims. Wrlghl said. I'h* feeling dial we have Ix-eti dirough this tngelher. we ■an cry together' Is coming dirough." Wrlghl said Most ol the victims' ungcr Is duelled al (Killer, whom Ihcy leel are In hlamr for I heir loss, anil not at Goode Closing Bases, Pension Reform Focus Of Defense Authorization W ASHINGTON (Ill'll - The Senate hxiks at a trimmed down *302 billion Prtilagon sjx-ndlng blueprint that virtually gunraniees some sort of reform In the military pension program. The "s la ild s tlU " budget, as Sen Barry Goldwaler. R-Arlz . called II this week. Is larger Ilian (Ills year's Pentagon budget only to cover lllllalkm and Is hllllons less than the $322 hill Ion die administration wanted. No votes on the lull's various provisions un­ expected until next week Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said he hopes Ihe Scuttle ran finish II Ix-lore the Memorial Day recess starts Friday Goldwaler. chairman of die Senate Armed Services Committee, let his colleagues know lie is ollrring die chance lo pul up or shut up on saving money — by dosing outdated bases The lull contains 91 billion lo assist In shulllug down liases and special language lo make II easier (or the Pentagon lo dose such facilities The bill ruts 9) H billion frum the Pentagon's 918 billion retirement fund and direct* military ulllclals lo conic up with a way to save die money mi pension* fur new (tetsounrl without touching those now paid retirees nr those to lx* paid lo (K-rsonnrl In uniform. The House has dune the same thing, except tl m i 94 billion. The |uint action virtually assure* diere will tx- sonic |x*uslon reform this year. Sens Paul Simon D 111., and Thomas Eugtrlou. D Mo . said Friday they have a pension reform plan they will try lo put In die hill Theli pm|xi*al would make u member of the military eligible lor a (x-nsltm ol half haslc pay al 25 years Instead ol 20 years and would pul the figure alter :U> years al 60 pcrernl instead of 75 |x-rreni. lit addition, an amendment In provide 914 million In humanllartan aid lo Nicaraguan rebels might lx- offered The amendment would Involve a cease fire between ihe Contras and Managua's lelltst Sandlnlsla regime and would allow die president to seek more than humanitarian aid If ite believes |H',tcr lalks have failed. Hu House, which also Is considering a 9302 billion authorization hill. Is not expected lo delve into its legislation In earnest until alter the recess. Any difference* must I hen he resolved In a *(inference committee. The authortz.ilton bill gives permission lo s|M-nd op in rrrlaln levels An appropriations bill later actually turns over the money lor programs. Th r hill also Is expected to generate debate on Us provision lor resumed pnxiuctlim of chendcul wra|Muisfor the llrst time since 1969 Reagan's Tax Reform Plan Still Hasn't Gelled W ASHINGTON (UPI| - Lead­ ing lax rrlorm s|xmsors lu Con* girss are disappointed hv Presi­ dent Reagan's decision lo delay ihe a n n o u n c e m e n t of his (Mckage for u week — a hlalus that Reagan Is using lo line tune his proposal. Sen Hill lltudlev, D-N.J., co­ author of die "Fair Ta x " telortn plan dial Reagan used as a guideline fur Ills own. said. E v e ry delay reduces Ihe momentum that ts needed for u x reform." Hradlcy said die president ’* decision to wait until May 28 to unveil his plan In a naitonally televised address "inruns that *|x-elul Interests now have an extended time In which to Influrnce thr first drnlt of Ihr bill 1 only hope Ihui doesn't mean thr piesldrnt ts unwilling to stand op to the special Interests." While House spokesman Larry S|x-okes said Ihr ptrsldrnt was still working on thr plan, origi­ nally expected to lx- unveiled Monday, and Republican con­ gressional leaflets had asked (nr a one week delay so members could locus on thr ongoing House budget battle. ltut a House R e pu b lica n source suggested Ihr delay was caused by the president's "legit­ imate political concerns" about (lurtsof thr package. "It's Itkr a Rubik s Cube." he said, reletting to dir mind bog­ gling three-dimensional puutc Every lime a change ts made In one area of the tax reform projxisul, he said. It alters the n u m b e rs In a no the r u re a. |i-npardi/tiig the goal of u reve­ nue neutral plan Meanwhile, a Treasury De­ partment sourer said: "There are a few little decisions that still have to lx- made Then we have lo run them through the com­ puter to see what II hxiks like — lo see if it is revenue neutral." For example, officials said earlier this week Ihe president had derided to rhange the p e rs o n a l e x e m p tio n , n o w 91.040. to 91.500 and Increase gradually lo 92.000 over three years Now. the Treasury Depurimrni source said, "nothing Is firm on the personal exemp­ tion figure. �1 Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Mileage Rule Out Of Gas Congress Kills IRS Measure; Reagan To Sign Repeal W ASH IN G TO N (UPI1 - Ta x ­ business In order to qualify for a payers. angered by an Internal tax deduction. A n g ry c o n s titu e n ts , Revenue Service ruling that they must Keep mileage logs when particularly farmers and small their cars are used for business businessmen who often use or lose a deduction, are on their personal vehicles for business, way to a win — courtesy of nooded Congress w ith mall complaining about the new load Congress The Senate gave final approval of paperwork. There was no debate on the and sent to the White House Thursday a bill to repeal the IRS bill. But Sen. Howard Metzcnruling, which also covers home baum . D-Ohlo. bitterly com­ romputers. President Reagan Is plained about language In the Senate Finance Committee re­ expected to sign It shortly. Th e Senate approved the port — tantamount sometimes to compromise measure by voice u congressional order — granting vote. Th e House adopted the a break for corporate executives, Responding to the language, legislation last week. 426-1. The original record keeping the IRS changed Its rules that regulation, which took effect In would have made corporate ex­ January, required taxpayers to ecutives list as Income the cost record each time they used their of a company Jet taking them on cars and home computers for personal trips. The new rulings require, at most, listing as in­ come the amount of first-class and a half commercial fare. " T h e lobbyists are pretty good, they did their J o b ." Metzenbaum said, "O ur Senate Finance Committee came to the rescue. They wanted to take care of their friends who fly corporate planes for personal use." Passage of the record-keeping repeal marks the second recent case of Congress backing off on controversial tax legislation. The la w m a k e r s also r e p e a le d withholding by banks and bro­ kerage houses of a portion of taxes due on Interest and divi­ dends. Th e bill allows taxpayers to revert to the former practice of providing sustantlatlng evidence that using a car or business equipment ts necessary for busi­ ness reasons. Beginning with tax returns filed for 1986. such writeoffs will l|e subject to a list of specific questions to determine what deductions qualify. The bill also exempts certain special-purpose vehicles fro m a n y re c o rd ­ keeping requirements. Including school buses, marked and un­ marked police and fire vehicles, cement trucks, ambulances, moving vans and heavy trucks. To offset the revenue loss from the repeal, the bill curbs the tax benefits of corporate ownership of luxury cars. It reduces the maximum Investment tax credit from $1,000 to $675 and the maximum amount that can be depreciated the first year to *3.200 from *4.000 Bob's Antiques & Used Firulture center at this time, but one Is being built at the Altam onte facility and should be completed In 1986 The Winter Park-based foundation will match $1 for every dollar raised by the hospital system between now and Nov­ ember. Florida Hospitals, owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, hope to raise a total of *225.000. S im ila r In concept to the Ronald McDonald houses, the Circle of Friends homes would provide low-cost lodging to out-of-town cancrr patients who are being treated at Florida Hospital. The homes also ATCHLEY SERVICE * ■ COOTS IUM - flENOMTOO M STOCX ^TENDER LOVING CARE You Won t Walk Away Empty Handed. If You Don’t Like Our Price We Will Negotiate. 831-3101 323-2156 H»y. IT 91 So. IOHQWOOO Hn.MSIOS Sanford, FI* Sun, 10-6 lG 7 sapp^ Hospitals Launch Fund-Raiser For Cancer Houses Florida Hospital has received a $75,000 grant from the Edyth Hush Charitable Foundation to build two “Circle of Friends Houses." The homes will be built within walking distance of both Ihr Florida Hospital facilities In Orlando and and Altamonte Springs to accommodale cancer patients and their families. Each home will have five bedrooms, five bathrooms, kitchen and eallng area as well as a common area. Cost per night would be approximately *15. The homes are slated for completion In June 1986. Only the Orlando hospital has a cancer Sunday, May 1*. ItM — SA ifi S c d e would be available to the patients’ family members. Unlike the Ronald McDonald homes, which are open to young patients and their families only, the Circle of Friends homes would be available to adult and child cancer patients, as well as their families There are no such "facilities available In Central Florida More than 1.500 cancer patients are treated at Florida Honpltal/Orlnndo each year, In 19H2 83. the last year for which figures are available, the hospital treated about 31 out-of-state patients R a n g 66 SSSW f ■ n e V a n d o n ° '? n o 'il< s a SaVeJ a S P < t f 'a on 9°s Post Office Tells Nudists: No Clothes, No Mail LAND O LA K ES. Flu. (UI'll - Neither rain nor sleet nor gloom of night will stop postal workers from doing their duty. But nudity Is another problem altogether. The "clo th in g optional" policy of a 239 unit condominium com m unity has stopped mall delivery to the I'aradlsr Lakes Resort for more than a year. "My employees are entitled to work under reasonable conditions, and l think that their feelings must be considered," Postmaster Henry Thompson said "I can't compel a rarrlcr to do something against their principles.” hr said, hut added hr had never asked his 22 carriers to make deliveries to the nudist resort north of Tampa. Resort residents must don clothes and drive to {tost offices at Land O ’ Lakes or nearby Lutz to get Ihelr mall because 168 cluster mailboxes remain unused on the resort's mall drive. Thompson said he approved the location of the cluster boxes In March 1984. hut changed his mind when he rcvtsllcd lhe resold last spring. "M em bers came up to me In their ‘riothen-optional’ method,” Thompson said. "A s I was getting ready to leave, I saw naked people washing their ears and Report: Work Record Falters After Coronary Bypass Surgery NEW YORK (UPI| - Workers who had coronary artery bypass surgery did not fare as well track on the Job as those with heart iftscuse who did not undrrgo surgery. Metropolitan Life Insur­ ance Clo. researchers report. “ We didn’t see the return to work and revitalization of these Individuals by the surgery lhai we had hoped for," said Dr. Charles Arnold. Metropolitan Life medical director In New York. However, In commenting on the Metropolitan study. Dr. Peter Promoter, deputy director of the National Heart. Lung and Hluod Institute, said work findings cannot h r used "as a llltnus test for success" of bypass surgery. Successful return to work de­ pends on more than physical health. From ntrr said In a tele­ phone Interview. He said some people may not wanl to work, are afraid that work might damage their health or may benefit financially from not working. The study of 147 Metropolitan r m p lo y r e s w h o un d erw en t bypass surgery between 1974 and 1978 showed two-thirds relumed lo work full lime, hut only nine were still working bv Ihe end of 1983 Ihc study found that hall oi those who went buck to work had second or third bouts of Arnold said the researchers were unable to evaluate from th e ir reco rd s w h e th e r the employees w ho had bypass surgery were that much sicker and therefore more likely to be Iras productive lhan employees with heart disease who did nol have Ihr surgery, hut more lhan half were under age 55 at the lime of the surgery. ^ " * ase' The nudists refused. "T h is whole ihlng Is crazy." said Robert Page, general counsel for the American Hunhuthtng Association. "If I w rrr a letter carrier. I'd lots rather worry about vicious dogs II I were a letter carrier. Paradise Lakes would lie one of my favorite routes ” .'jflw o if it r a n n The 147 employees who un­ derwent bypass operations lost a lolal of 70.000 work days and *4 4 million In sulary. most of which was made up with dlsahltlly paym ents, according to Stanley Kranczer In the com­ pany's A p rll-Ju n e Statistical Bulletin. Y o u i fluetion '•/l . r f r f i / i y r O a lA O c tn in o lc Community College Foundation, Inc. gratefully acknowledges all of the individuals and businesses who helped make our premier Dream Auction ’85 such an overwhelming success. Hundreds of community-minded citizens did their part to support Seminole Community College. We especially want to publicly thank the following for going that extra measure to help Seminole Community College to raise scholarship funds. SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU MAT ao Entree Hot dog/Bun Grrcn Beans Macaroni n Cheese Baked Apple Slices Milk Iip rtu Hot dog Hamburger Taler Tots Fruit Juice Milk May21 Entree Chicken Nuggets or Chlx Palttc Mixed Vegetables Applesauce Roll or Bun Milk Secondary: Taler Tots Express Chlx Battle Hot Ham ’n Cheese Taler Tots Fruit Juice Milk ' i Postal Service officials suggested the boxes be moved outside Ihc gate, or residents receive mall m bulk and distribute It themselves T h a n k hrurt dlseuM for which they hud to stay out of work un average of 57 days per year. Similar employees who had heart disease but did not have Ihr bypass surgery missed work less than two days a year because of heart-related Illness, said Arnold. Itvpass surgery Is performed when Ihr blood vessels supply­ ing the heatt become clogged. More than 100.000 such opera­ tions are performed annually In Ihr United Slates. II the artery disease Is nol loo severe. It sometimes can be managed by drugs without surgcry. mowing the lawns. I told the manager. We got a problem. We may have lo relocate these boxes.’" CORPORATE TABLES < May 22 Manager's Special May 23 Entree Flesiada Seasoned Corn Fruit Mix Milk Secondary: Green Beans E ip r t u Flesiada Hamburger Hot dog Tatrr Tots Fruit Juice Milk May 34 Entree Hamburger Steak with Gravy Baked Potato Vegetable Blend Rolled Oat Roll or Combrrad Ice Cream Milk Expreaa Chlx Panic Fish Taler Tots F'rult Juice Milk Central Florida Regional Hospital Certified Slings, Inc. Conklin, Porter tk Holme* •Ingrs Ini First Federal of Semi note-Sanford Coastal Fquiiy/Developer*, Inc. Hut key Corporation Hotkey Realty D C . Jaeger Corp. A At H Hroiiiuin.l Vehicle Rental* Wendell I. Agee Amcnlirsi Hall * Health ha Racquet lluh Itayhead Racquet Club l Gordon Hitten loci C Hunker Patti llosc Hraun Cadillac L’ae-O-Van Hodyw.uki Cardinal InJuilrin Hubert K Carbon Carriage House Certified Sling China Stghtaeelng Inc Church Surct Station Samurl C. h Mar* 1C Cu* Data Wurd Procetamg, Inc. Datrldtun free Farm Inc John W. Delhi) DS Delta Huaineta Sttiemt Inc NCR PhyllU and Art Grindlr Rich Plan Kmtell Seafood Sthilkr Enterprise* •Sanford Southern Bell South Seminole Community! Weil lake Hospital* M A JO R A U C T IO N D O N A T IO N S IhiJa hi Schenc k I tlrnun land Clearing I lining lirralj tint federal Satti.g* ht loan Honda Desk lomsnni. Faclusttr Studio Hun Regency tteand Cyprrtt Art ht Phtlltt bundle Holiday Health S|vt Hubert Hunt Corp K.P Knudten Anne lynch Lita Malic PrufcMlonel Image hi Modeling Sch Hoh SicDec I torn Mil, hrII National Satellite TV Inc Naiwllu* Aerubtc Centre Hun Hall Arabian* Orlando Renrgadrt Parncll t Hines* hi Aquatic Club Struttrom Realty •Sanford Suda BulldersfDeveloper* Inc. Sun Bank Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP) United Telephone United Way Prli.M Irate I Inc Rainbow Pine Psrtncrthlp Ihe Real Money MagaiOtc Rich Plan Hoiking Chair Necdltcrafl Hi A Mu lime* ( Scat. 1 Hill hi Dede Schalloar Sthilkr tnierpfnet. Inc Scuba World ill Shandan Aquatic Club Inc Shed’s America Shcraion Maitland Southland Corp /7-t leien Store* Manley Spencer Star l ow bnierpel***. Inc Mr hi Mr* Herb Seensrrom Sweeney'* (Hike Supply Inc Virglnie Paper Company Ik hi Mrs tart Wektun W V U Radio Sanford �»A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. May It, IttS BUSINESS IN BRIEF S a n fo rd D airy R e ce iv e s Top A w a r d For High Production R A B Dairy In Sanford received ihe Dairy Herd Management award In the small dairy division at the 22nd Annual Florida Dairy Production Conference Banquet held recently In Gainesville. The annual award Is sponsored by the Production Credit Associations Federal Land Bank Associations of Florida. H A B Dairy, formerly called the Baker Dairy. Is operated by Jose "pepe" Rodriguez The dairy was run for many years by Joe Baker. But In 1979. Rodriguez Joined Baker Dairy as herd manager after graduating in dairy science at the University of Florida. Both Baker and Rodriguez have been actively Involved In dairy organizations. Baker is past president of P* rfection Cooperative Dairies, Dairy Farmers Mutual, Upper Florida Milk Producers Association. Dairy Farmers, Inc., and a host of other organizations. Rodriguez serves as president of the Central Florida Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Baker Dairy dispersed Its 600 cow herd In 1981 with Intentions of relocating In north Florida A 'dairy farlllty was purchased but afterwards sold In favor of reactivating the old dairy In Seminole County, The old dairy was reactivated in 1982 and received a new name. As R A B Dairy, a cost effective management program was developed that provides for very good herd health management and has been so recognized by the State Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, according to Frank Jasa, county extension director. The dairy stands In second place In the state In terms of milk production per cow with an average of 2077 gallons per row. ESM 's A u d ito r D isclo se s Loans FO R T LA U D E K O A LE IUPII - Jose Gomez, the uudltor accused of fraud In the ESM Government Securities case, has fllrd a llnanclal statement In federal court listing assets of * 17H,(XX) and debtsof *4CX),(XX} Among Ills liabilities, Gomez Hated four loons worth • l73.tXX>, all payubte to top officials of the collapsed ESM The loans apparently are the payments that the Securities and Exchange Commission charged Gomez with having received from the top officers of ESM In another development, Gomez has until May 29 to lell the Florida Board of Accountants whether he will give up his license. He wanted to give up his license temporarily H the regulatory board would agree to drop charges against him so he can reapply later. The board has accused Gomez of falling to malnlaln Independence from ESM when he audited Ihe eoui|tany's lawks G ro w e rs To ‘J u ic e U p' A d s LA K E LA N D . (Ill'll — The Florida Citrus Commission approved a *9.9 million advertising campaign lot the next year to promote a 'seal of approval" for Florida orange Juice. The expenditure ts part of a preliminary budget that will I k- voted on In another month. The campaign, to he launched lids fall with heavy television and mugazlne advertising. Is aimed at reuchlrtg 40 million Americans with the message that orange Juice packed to Florida meets hlghrr standards that orange Julcr packed elsewhere The "seal of approval." which shows an orange, says Florida packed Juice Is "IO O percent pure." The seal however does not say that the Juice Is all Florida grown, because of the grow th In Imported Juice from Brazil. Pawning To Pay The Rent By Richard T ru e tt Herald Staff W rite r Attracted by Central Florida’s sun and bright economic outlook, people not quite eektng out a living elsewhere often pack up lheir belongings and arrive here with large hopes for a new start. Too often they find themselves unemployed with dwindling funds. Then they seek out ihe pawn shop They sell everything from wedding bands lo family heirlooms In order to eat or pay rent, according to Casselberry pawn broker Jim lorrlH. Lnrla and colleagues John Dunn, owner of Crown Pawn Shop in .Sanford and Sylvia Frazier, of Russ's Jewelry and Pawn In Sanford, deal with the down and out dally. Lorla. operating the Golden Pawn In Seminole Plaza, has a big heart and un uncommon sense of humor, Dunn and Frazier are quiet soft-spoken types who choose their words carefully and say exactly what's on ihelrmlnd. All three have loyal customers-some who come hack week after week pawning Ihe same Item And all ihree see the people who drill Into town owning little more Ilian their pride and a willingness to work lairla. an-ex New Jersey policeman, migrated to Florida In 1977. He sold carpet for J .C Penney s beford buying the pawn shop, The pawn business can tie a sad one at limes because of the people who sell their most cherished possessions Just to eat or pay rent. Bui Ia>rla tempers the sad part of Ills business with a sense of humor par excellence, A kid who had lugged some sort of musical amplifier In the shop the other day. sold to lairla, "I was wonderin' If you might want lo lake this off my hands .” Lorla looked at II for a moment and said, "If II Is tfi.il heavy. Just put II on the floor." Musical Instrum ents anil electronic equip!men! Is a jxipuLo Item at The Golden Pawn. At Crown Pawn Shop. Dunn has many tools and guns, lie said cameras used to he real popular, bul that I hey have faded lately At R ush' s .Jewelry and Pawn Mrs Frazier sold an occasional television set will come in lull Jewelry accounts for most of the business Lnrlu. who speaks with only a slight trace ol a New Jersey accent, says he does business with many people who come to Orlando with nothing Inn hope, no Job. no money, and sometimes no place to live. "T h is couple, they came In from Texas with hardly any money. When they pawned some Jewelry for *fi5 that wns the money they used to feed their kids," Lorla said, " U ’x hard to believe people wotdd come lo another area with no money hoping that they can find a Job," At R ush' s Jewelry and Pawn. 2107 French A vr.. Sylvia Frazier (Runs Frazier's wife) said she also sees many l>rople come lo who are new In lown and that don't have any money or Job She said Pawn broker Jim Lorla tells a custom er how to operate a computer he's selling alter the owner tailed to redeem sometimes she'll pay an extra dollar or two lor something lhal someone brings In. "I do what I can lo hrlp out. she says. lairta says lhal only 45 lo 50 percent of Ihe people who pawn Items at his shop ever come back lo gel Them. "Tha t couple from Texas came In to pay Ihe Interest. They only had a few dollars, hut I accepted It on good l.ilth and agreed not In sell (heir stulT." Frazier anti Dunn lell the same story: about hall Ihe |>eople come back lo their shops too Bui Dunn notes that the percentage has drnpprd recently Me said lhal he used lo sec 75 percent of his customers come liack lo claim their Hems. Dunn salt! it all hinges on (he economy. "T h e area Is saturated with people like that. And Ihe word Is pathetic. It's sad This Is whal goes on all over Ihe area." Lorla said "Siallsilcs show 1500 people are moving here a month." Lorla says lhal sometimes he (eels depressed after a tlay's work because he has lo huv low and sell low In order to make money, He said everyone who buys from pawn shops experts to buy cheaply. A very pretty girl named Denise, who moved lo Orlando from Ohio iwo months ago. dragged a big color T V Into Lorta's shop, She wqx-d oil her brow and l>eforr she could say utiylhlng. Lorla Issued ibis admonition, "Before you go carrying any­ thing thal size Into u pawn shop, see If the guy wants It first." Lorla said he explained lo her he had no room lor such a big Item, but as she got ready to pick tt up ugaln. be told her to plug It In. Rhr s«wi she Just wanted to get rtd of It because II was In Ihe way. Lorla offrred her #15 for II and Ihe girl was gone He later said he would sell II for *50. "T h e peril of a pawn shop Is lhal when you buy something, you don't know If II Is stolen," lairla said. Pawn shop owners arc required to gel a positive Identification on everyone who sells to them. They also must it. Loria, an ex New Jersey cop, says you have to be a good |udge of people in his business. fingerprint sellers, and, worst of all. they must hold Items for 90 days before they can sell them. Frazier explained that the SherlfTs department as as well as the state receives copies of thetr purchase orders. It creates a lot of paperwork, she said. Lorta's said his training as a policeman has proven Invaluable In helping him evaluate people who come In lo pawn their wares. His (raining also kept him from being robbed. He said two men came In once. He got suspicious when one of the men stood by the door and looked around. Lorla said he cased ovrr to his cash register took out his "cousins" Mr. Smith and Mr. Wesson and said "looks like It's going lo rain today." l,oria scratched his head with the barrel and the two men disappeared post haste. "Once a policeman always a policeman." Lorla said. "It's embedded In you. You learn how lo size people up real quick. I'll think like that unlll rny dyln' dav." Lorla says people leave his shop satisfied. He said he gels the same customers buying and selling week aficr week “ There Is one man from Sanford who comes In every week and pawns the same radio for $15. He always pays Ihe Interest and buys tt back. I told him I needed a secretary because of all ihe paperwork hr was creating. Frazier and dunn said they loo see the same people with the same llrms week after week. "Where rise can you get u *50 loan.” Lorla says. The bank won't loan It to you and If you don't have any close family, whal are you going to do? That's why pawn sh ps provide an Important service." Lurta says It Is Important to be honest but It Is hard lo pruve to someone lhal you are. In this regard. Lorla waxes philosophical. He says some things that reach lo Ihe deepest depths of h u m a n ity .'How do you tell someone you're honest? You have to show them. In this day and age If you (rust someone, boom, you get clobbered " Procter & Gam ble File Suit To Quell 'Satanism' Rumors A n O p en in g C IN C IN N A T I lU I'l) The Procter A Gamble Co. Thursday tiled lawsuits against four peo­ ple accusing ihem of spreading false and malicious'* state­ ments linking the company with Satanism. I’A G , which uses a “ moon and stars" trademark on lls pro­ ducts. has hern plagued for several years with rumors thal the trademark Is connected with Satanism. PAG dcnlcN all such rumors The lawsuits were Bird against James II Johnson of Madison Heights, Vu.; Mary and Clem Folejrwskl of Duninorr. Pa . and George Embersof Wichita. Kan PAG accused the lour of "libel lug the character of PAG by m aking statements and dis­ tributing literature which staled tlull PAG supported the Church ol Salan and lhal Ihe PAG tra d e m a rk Is a s y m b o l of Bar N o n e P r o p r ie t o r s and p a tro n s gather around the bar at the r e c e n t o p e n i n g of th e Gaslight Lounge at the cor­ ner of 119 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Helping manager Nick Monte, far left, and owner Noal O 'B rien, center, lo celebrate are, M artha Y a n c e y , c e n t e r , and Seminole County Com m is­ sioner Barbara Christensen. Kalanlsm " T h e four also encouraged others lo slop buying, PAG pro­ ducts. company officials said The suits were filed In federal co u rt* In L y n c h b u rg , V a .r Scranton. Pa and Wichita. Kan. PAG Is asking the courts lo stop the Individuals from circulating lhe false stories and for un­ specified monetary damages. "It’s unfortunate that we have lo take this step." said PAG S e n io r V ic e P re sid en t W . Wallace Abbott. "However, this is a serious problem for us and wc arc determined to bring an end to Ibese lies Our Investigations arc continuing and additional suits will lx- filed If necessary," E a r l i e r t h is y e a r. P A G established a loll free telephone number (1 000-354-0508} for people with Information about who sprrads the rumors. What Newspaper Across The Country A re Saying Reagan Discovers Terrors Of The Deficit B y United Press International Detroit Free Prate One ol the most heartening events of the jiast three weeks has been Ronald Reagan's discovery ot the terrors of the delicti Unit! Ills April 24 speech, you would huvr thought. Ilsirniug to the president, that the *200-’billion delicti was a Imgrytnnn dreamed up by the Democrats to scare little children ami witless fools All ol a sudden li su thieal lo democracy. Thai's real piogrr**. The president's swllchaboul has made possible Ihe newest budget compromise rcnrhrd Iasi week between the While House and Ihe Senate Republicans ll ap|Mtrcnlly signals the end ol the lumbering military buildup that Ira* bought us more bloat than tmiw le li also Includes a necessary slowing ot Ihe giowlh 1(1 Soi Ut Security benefit* ll the (idt-gage holds up iluough the congressional budget process — in |>ari!cuUr ll ihe Democrats don t teat ihe compromise apart tor no more ir.isou that to embarrass tile president — ll would represent the larg< si and most rlhn live rllort at drill It icdurttuu since Mr Rcugun look olflec. S a m p lin g O f N e w s p a p e r E d it o r ia ls C e ntral Maine Morning Sentinel W atervllle The National Klllc Association Is to be com­ mended tor lls selection ol Dr. Alonzo Gurcelon as Its new president Wc were saddened, however to read In ( '-.m elons ftml Interview lhal lie Is coniernpluilug an anil media campaign as one ol (he ihrusis >il his administration. lie dors not feet Ihe NHA has ' had a very lair shake Irom media ol ull kinds.' and lo correct this perceived Imbalance hr told a trporter lhal he might even consider allrmptlng lo gam ownership or ronlmloT some forms ol m edia.... VVi hope he changes his mind ll would he too trad lor him in waste Iris tulrnl and tin NRA's resources great ihough lhc> m.iv lie. In a tidier b.iitle wilh ihe news media ... We can l tirlleve lhal hr would waul lo use the i ciinomlc clout ol tils membership to silence such disagreement any more than lu- would warn up|x>nrnlB to use ihrir economic clout to muzzle Ills |H-nplc. The gun Issue should continue to be debated openly and freely In the American way 8t Louis Post-Dispatch . In the case of Gary Dotson, who has served six vers In prison for a rape that his accuser now says never occurred. Illinois Gov. James Thompson ailed mercifully by treeing the defendant and commuting his 23-io 50-year prison sentence. But the act alone doesn't lift Ihe cloud left over Illinois Justice alter Guihlerii Webb recanted her 1979 testimony and said she made up the rape story Given the conllleting evidence at the Prisoner Review Board hearing. Gov. Thompson had reasonable grounds for saying he could not grant IXdson a full pardon and declare him Innocent. But thr governor sounded like the former prosecutor that hr Is when be added that he still believes Dolson was guilty "beyond a reasonable doubt." Plenty of reason* for doubt have been raised ... Conceivably there was a rape and Dotson commuted It. But whal motive would Webb have for lying now? And why ... are state officials so loath to believe her when she says conscience has prompted her to correct an Injustice? The state should strive to find out whether It erred In 1979. Tha (Burlington. Iowa) Hawk Eya Pat Buchanan, the reactionary columnist who is White House Communlcatlolns Director, has delivered his view on equal rights Women, according to Buchanan, were Intended by nature to stay at home. That ts the kind of remark that only a short time ago would have required a firing, an upology. or al the very least, a presidential rebuke. But no more. It has become par lor this adrntiitslnitton. ll was expected from Buchanan It might be understandable to him. considering some of the women this administration Iras attracted. First there was Eileen Gardner. Ihe Education Departm ent official who complained that misguided" programs for disabled children selfishly drained resources from the normal" kids Gardner argued that disabilities were the kids' own fault, and therefore not Ihe respo ty of taxpayers. After liberal Republican Sen. Lowell Welker and conservative columnist George Will, both of whom have Downs Syndrome children, hit the celling. Gardner mercifully resigned. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Sunday. May If. 1 V U -7 A Grapefruit Reduces Cholesterol G A IN ES V ILLE (UPli — A substance In grape­ fruit may hold the key to preventing buildup of cholesterol in Ihe bloodstream, a major cause of heart attacks, say a group of University of Florida researrhers. It has not been proven absolutely yet. but research at the university's Health Science Center has revealed that blood cholesterol levels In lab animals can lie reduced up to 30 percent by feeding them a diet rich In grapefruit pectin. A year-tong study funded by a grant from thr Florida Cllrus Commission Found that rltnis pectin reduced thr amount of low-density lipoprotein, the major ranter of cholesterol In the blood stream. Dr. James J . Cerda, a university gastroenterology professor, said Cerda said pectin, a sticky substance found In the the rind and membranes of graprfmlt and commonly used In making Jelly, may lie more effective than medications currently Iteing used "We still don't know how much pectin or how many grajiefmtt one needs to eat. or even tl pectin will have the same cfects In humans as In animals." Cerda said. "If II does, tt could mean a Ea rn in g His W ings Rodger Johnson, 14, of 208 Sunland Drive, Sanford, stencils street numbers on curbs In Sunland subdivision with a little help Irom his friends In Sanford Boy Scout Troop 844 and Webelo Den of Cub Scout Pack 242. The Seminole High School student Initiated the project to help earn his Eagle Scout award The Scouts and Webelos painted 97 street numbers, which makes It easier for mall carriers and emergency personnel to locate addresses. A ll Th e President's G ifts F re e b ie s In clu d e d P u p p y , H earin g A id , C h ain sa w W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - O n r of (he easier tasks of being presi­ dent of the United States Is accepting gifts and President Reagan proved to be a pro last year, hauling In, among othrr things a puppy, a revolver and a chainsaw. Being vice president had Its plus side also, as George Hush was given 26 pairs of running shoes and a bulletproof vest. T h e booty was disclosed Thursday by the While House, which released financial dis­ closure forms lor President and Mrs Reagan and the Hushes, showing the gifts Ihry kept. Th e disclosure statements, required annually or high-level federal officials under the Ethics In Government Act. show their Incomes, assets and real estate holdings. The bulk of Reagan's and Uush's holdings are In a blind trust. The president, who received two (tearing aids worth *1.590 In 1983 from Hurton Associates of Santa Ana. Calif . and Starkey Labs Inc., of Minneapolis, got four more worth *3,000 In 1984 from those firms Rragan. who was shot lour years ago. received a revolver engraved w ith his signature from Leopold Deters, president of lhe Smith Wesson factory In Springfield. Mass. The president also got a chainsaw and accessories valued at *238 Irom the Secret Service. Lucky, a 6-monlh-old female sheepdog who the Reagans sent to obedience school alter poster child Kristen Ellis gave It to them In December, was vulurd at *400 The first couple also got two tiding crops valued at $130 from Eduardo S a n che z Jutico of Madrid. Spain. CALENDAR SUNDAY. MAT IB Com m unity Fair for com m uni­ ty organizations fund raising projects, 10 a m, to 5 p m.. Loehm an's Plaza. Altamonte Springs. Refreshments, enter­ tainment. Polynesian Dancers. 1 p m .; Dream Lake Ukulele Hand lApopka). 2:30 p in Central Florida Jazz Society presents King Oliver Centennial C e le b ra tio n . 2-5 p .m .. J . J . Whispers. Lee Road at Adanson Street. Orlando. Donations at door, non-m em bers. * 5.50 ; members. *3. Welcome Home Paul Jewell Festival of Rainbows. 2-5 p m., Tupperware Convention Center. Highway 441. Kissimmee. E n ­ tertainment featuring Epcot's Voices of Liberty, the White Doves C h ris tia n Parachute Team, and others Offering will go for the b uilding of the Rainbow Ranch retreat renter for crim e victims and their families, the Paul Jewell Fund and a chapel at Lakr Correc­ tional Institution, Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N Myrtle Avenue. Sanford, Aianon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. MONDAY. MAY 20 Free com m unity forum on breast cancer sponsored by the Florida Hospital Cancer Center. 7 p m.. Loch Haven Art Center Auditorium. For Information call 897-1600 Seminole County League of Women Voters board meeting. 9:30 a.m.. Altamonte Com m uni­ ty C hu rch, state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Program on the breast and cancer detection by Dr. Sarah Irrgang representing the Am eri­ can Cancer Society. 9:30-11:30 a .m ., at the A g r ic u lt u r a l Extension Center. 4320 S. Or­ lando Drive. Sanford. Open free to the public. For Information call Barbara Hughes. Extension Home Economist. 323-2500, Ext. 179. Central Florida Hlood Hunk Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m. to 5 p .m . ; F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5 45 p.m., Alta­ monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for information Reboa Club AA. noun and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry frlewrfAtr Rrbns at noon rlo v d Mrs. Rragatt got six movie vldeocassrttes valued at *210 from Frunk Rothman of Culver City. Calif., which Spcakes saltl may have Included at least one of her husband's old dims. Hush got 41 gilts valued at *8.500. compared to 15 gilts worth *7.156 to the Reagans. Hush's form, however. Included presents from foreign leaders that belong to the government. The president's listing was that ol gifts from Individuals that he and his wlfr kept. Hush got a rltle and wool Jacket from the commandant of the fumrd Khyber Rifles In Pakistan, a model ship from the defense minister of Kuwait, a leather Right Jacket Inscribed with his name from Navy Secre­ tary John Lehman and a 29volume history of Ecuador from that country's president. ! In si ness I nsu ranee? One mum* says' il best. T TONY RIISSI INSURANCE it _ Pl>. 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 t 2575 S. F ren ch A ve., S a n fo rd Uncle Sam W ants You . . . G ran d m a OAK GROVE. N.C. <UPIl - l.lls "Momma H ut" Hutson says If the A rm y pays more than Social Security, she may accept a mall solicitation promising a free digital watch for becoming u soldier. "Th e y were getting hard up. r e c r u i t i n g a 7 2 -y e a r -o ld woman." Hutson said "Momma H ut." as hrr two grandchildren call her, said shr thought the sollcit.ilton "was funny" ami teased her family about Joining up “ If they pay me more than my Social Sccnrity. I might do It." sa id H u t s o n , a d d in g s h r wouldn't mind soldier's work "but I don't think 1 could take too much II they put me to hiking Cerda explained tti.it atherosclerosis, known to be one of the leading causes of heart attack and stroke, occurs when cholesterol and other fatty substances are deposited os plaque on Inner blood vessel walls, obstructing blood flow to the heart Cerda used n herd of specially bred miniature Pigs that naturally develop atherosclerosis similar to the human disease One group received a normal diet, while another received added cholesterol A third group received a highcholesterol diet phis three percent grapclrult pectin "We found slgnlflrantly lowered cholesterol levels (n ihe pigs on the diet containing pectin compared with Ihe control groups ' Crrdu said We know grapefruit pectin Is ehetnlcallv illf ferent from other fruit pectins, but we need to find out how It works in the ImmI v to lower cholesterol.'" CHAMCO HEARING INSTRUMENTS ANNOUNCES THE PUBLIC OPENING OF THEIR FIELD RESEARCH CLINIC TH E NEW LIBERTY II, TH E W ORLD’S FIRST DUAL SPEAKER ALL-IN-THE-EAR HEARING INSTRUM ENT WILL BE OFFER ED FOR PUBLIC PURCHASE TH R O U G H TH E FIELD RESEARCH CLINIC ON A LIMITED BASIS. TH IS WILL ENABLE CH AM CO TO DIRECTLY M ONITOR TH E BENEFITS O F TH ESE IN STRUM ENTS. TH E EN TIR E COM PANY IS AC TIVE IN TH E RESEARCH CLINIC-RESEARCH A DEVELOPM ENT, M A N U FA C TU R ­ ING. REPAIR A DISPENSING TO ENSURE TH E FINEST PERFORM ANCE OF TH E NEW LIBERTY II. IF YOU HAVE A HEARING LOSS. AND WISH TO PUR CHASE YOUR HEARING AID TH R O U G H TH E FIELD RESEARCH CLIN IC YOU MAY . . . 1 DAY S E R V IC E FR EE Estimate SEMINOLE SEW&VAC 322-9411 significant decrease in the number of heart attacks, since higher cholesterol levels mean a higher risk for heart attacks " -jmm COflNKft t l n 4 L A R I MARY ftl VD C O N TA C T R O L L A N D ELDRED, VICE PRESIDENT M onday •Friday botwoon 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m . 321-2100 LIBERTY' 11 CHAMCO HEARING INSTRUMENTS 2520 Airport Blvd., West Sanford, FL 32771 WtnnDint C*rd*r CH AM LII HI AA1MJ I N l t B L U I N I l Hkwn* «4 t<M l Warty b n rt worW1 1W tt»•«* IIV Vermont American and Scotty’s team up to bring you professional quality tools at do-it-yourself prices 13-Piece Drill BIT SET Deluxe ROUTER TABLE Comes with molded plastic case 18 V x 12Tb" x 1 0 V all steel with adjustable fence and miter guide No 10245/1155D tx / ii to - O w n e rs In s u ra n c e I ife. Humr. ( ar. Hudnexv. One lumt u u il alt. Su/wncr + The TiteringCenter B£TT£R C.RAPTS Ai£XTFALU a summer ol fun So we design summer learning . programs to lit your pans lot l,unity vacations and, outings — lnstntciion.il programs are Specially per sod ali/ed tor your child too - with remedial leach­ ing tor problem subjects techniques tor good study skills and enrichment programs tor students** ready tor mom advanced learning Working With the Center s computers 'electronic readers anti teaching machines makes learning lun . as it should be All instruction is individualized Your child receives lots ol pefson^l attention from a certified Caring teacher Constant encoi,' and praise combine with regular accomplishments to build seif-confidence And our exclusive INSTRUC DON UY DESIGN . programs work1Many sludenls gam an average of one school year or more in just 36 hours at The Tutormq Center But you II see the proot in belle* grades |usl iiko thousands ol other parents across the country At Tlie Tutoring Center a summer ol fun can mean a lot more *un ne«l tall tor you and your child U 'iir t u jiif s h e ttid 6 e f u n / Call today tor you* f REE consultation 6915 University tkvd , Winter Vw* i L 32-97* * 2484 West Hwy 434 Lnngwood FI 127/9 .C a w fler*ii > eJmvt/*vW n, i uS' siw y />W TH E T U T RING C EN TER . i I �% J IA—IvtUinj H»f Id, Sanford, f\. Sunday, May If, ItlJ ...Blackout sparingly today and residential consumers were asked lo use iheir air conditioners as little as jKtssiblc during ja-ak daytime hours until the Everglades brush fire- situation can lie brought under control "A ir conditioners are the m a­ jor consumers of electricity." Malar said. An FPAL spokeswoman said the situ a tio n is ten u ous" because brush fires continued lo rage lale Friday under Ihc major electric feeder lines traversing pari of Ih r Everglades. Fire officials said dozens of people were stranded for a lime in elevators throughout Miami's business district hul all were safely removed without any in ­ juries or Incidents Thousands of workers milled about the dow n I own area, queuing up In long lines al lioldog stands and Ice cream jairlors. Many city workers were sent home for Ihe afternoon as banks, departmenl stores, retail shops and some governmental offices shin down. In the Omni, a major shopping and hotel complex, a dozen peojtlr ate lunch III cave-llke darkness al wlnduwirss restau­ rant that has no windows. An Ice erratn parlor In the Omni did a brisk business by candlelight. Metro police were stationed al critical Intersections lo keep traffic moving. Dade County Manager Merrrti Sllrrltrlm said, and poller opened an emergency communications command jmisi Continued from p t (e 1A B e rn ie r W ludylca. Her ({as pump* wouldn't work ami she iiad several angry customers waiting. In Fort Lauderdale. poller Sgt, Boris S.im|iviTi, m anning ihr 91 1 emergency center, reported, "Dentist* w rrr tailing u* to find mil whai to do will) thr palirnt* atill in their chair* ll waa a rrpral of a Sooth Florida (tower blurknot right year* ago that lasted six hours. That onr waa rnused by thr (allure of a * 1.000 twitch F r id a y 's b lack o ut, w h ich lasted up lo lour hours in some areas, waa <auserl hy a raging brush lire In thr Evrrgladrs, west of Fort Lauderdale, which was started by lightning Just before midnight Thursday. Healed gases from the lire, w h ic h conduct e le c tr ic ity , shorted out the vn ilh end ol a IOOm ile long string ol hightension powrr lines — 7f> feel abovr ground — that bring In 2.000 megawalls ol electricity from a power plant In Georgia. T h is tjulckly triggered the shutdown of a dozen Florida Power A Light Co, generating plants serving Soulli Florida, FI’A L spokesmen explained, "These are major Iransmlsslon lines used for m oving hulk e le c tric ity back and forth through the stale." said PPAL sjxikesman John Malar. T h e blackout occurred at I I 50 a m My 4 p in.. power was reshired lo all hut a few scat­ tered areas, Malar salt! A( lls (leak, the blackout allecled I 5 million F I'A L customers F P A L said more I ban .1.5 million ja-iijile were allecled In a 2(X) mile slrrlclt of i nasi from Palm licach Gardens south to Marathon In the center of Ihr Florida Keys As a result of the tlrop In water jiresstire In the Miami urea, Dade C o u n t y health a u lh o r llle s atlvlsed residents — as a |irr caullonary measure - m ImiII ilrlnklug water for five minutes or lreal ll wllh iwo drops ol chlorine bleach (m i tpuirl lor 12 hours after power was restored At least Iwo draw bridges connecting Miami Mcurli wllh ihc mainland were stm k open, and 20 jtassrngers alxiartl a Meirorall train were si ran (led lor almost an hour until the car rould he towed lulo a station FP A L was asking lls commer­ cial euslontrts to use ( h .w ii Miami International Alrpori switched lo emergency |Kiwer and continued operations its did hospliuts. Homestead Air Force Muse also was hla< ked oul and used auxiliary generators lo provide (tower to r crtalll areas of ihc hast-, Many M iam i Mcach h o ld guests milled altoul ihr lobbies, sweltering In the heal, unable lo Hush ihe toilets ui ihrtr rooms or dial oul throug h Ihe h o ld swilchbourds. “ We have quin a lew ol Ihrm walling ll mil on llu- beach and Ihe Irallle Is a Dm It alxivr normal lu Ihe bar. hut nobody Is gelling really sm ic k e re d ," said an assistant at thr Fonlulnebleau I Intel Kiilliy Mugl.nlu ol Nrwhurg. N V . arrived al ll Miami Holiday Inn after driving through ihe confused irafllc during Ihc m il­ age. “ I'm surprised (here are uni more uccldruls." she said. "People were crazy — beeping horns, driving us usual." sinlf of 450 rangers werr fighting llie fires, offlelals said, "The whole stale Is dry anti gusty and any IIIlIr lire ihul Continued from page 1A shirts quickly becomes a big (Ire. according lo Casselberry Fire Every man and every piece of DepHrimenl Ll. Glen Mash, The llrellghtlng equipment we've got county also provided mutual aid Is commuted, from thr Georgia lo Oviedo In flghl log a brush lire Ixinler down lo Miami." Forestry M a sh s a id C a s s e l b e r r y Division spokesman Paul Wills llrrllghters put oul a grass lire al said slate Moud 436 and Howell A 1,000-acre bluzr Thursday Hrunch Hoad caused hy a figu­ killed Robert Tubor. a 50-yearre! le tossed oul hy u passing old firefighter employed by the m o to ris ts Mush c a u tio n e d I T T Rayonlcr limiter company In smokers not lo through nut north Florida. That fire was one cigarettes liccause of dry windy of several believed to have been conditions. He said that cars sel by a part-lime logger held lor equipped with catalytic con­ arson und drunken driving verters should nol he driven In Moth Interstate 05 and U S I Ih r woods or dry grass us there — the state's main north south Isa danger ol starling fires. coastal highways — were clused Fitly wlldllres whipped hy 40 north of Ormond tlrurh because m ph winds raged oul of conlrol ol heavy sutoke Irmn wildfires. early Saturday In 20 counties The Federal Emergency Manfrom the Miami area lo (he agt-ineni Agency pledged lls aid northwestern Panhandle, of­ lale Friday night al Graham's ficials said request "There Is no doubt Ihul this Is Mob Mlulr. u s|Mikrsrmin lor thr the worst we've ever had." said FKMA In Washington. D C ., said l-arry Amlson, a stale Forestry Graham requested federal aid lor Division spokesman "Th e y 're three areas — Perry In Taylor impplng up all over The map Is County, Astor In Lake Courtly so covered wllh llres ll is difficult und Munitell In Flagler County now lo keep hack ol them The w h e re f l r e f l g tile r s w r r r circles arc running together." evacuating rc s ld c n u Frida y Graham mobilized National night Guard Hoops after the llres A m ls o n said Ihe T a y lo r forced the evacuation ol seven Coumy sheriff's oilier reported arcus uud burned al least III that 1,600 people had hern h o m e s und b u ild in g s and eval uated al Petty. thousands ol acres ol Under-dry Tl (situation) Is (hr worst lu woodlands memory." Amlson said "There Some 1.000 people ||rd Ihc town ol Perry and helicopters Is no doubt tli.n ibis is the worst we’ve ever had." evacuated residents Irmn Aslor when an I .MIX) acre lire ringed the small town. O n r fireman suffered a lalal heart attack Friday while battl­ ing a hl.i/r in ihr Panhandle and another lliellghtet employed hy R U D O LP H T U L L E Y J R . a limber company w as killed In a Mr, Rudolph "Mud" Tolley Jr.. Mrr lute Thursday. nlMcluls said. 67. ol 157 Nashua Avc.. Alla T w o fither flrrflghlrrs were monte Sjirirtgs, died Thursday at overcome hy smoke hul saved South Seminole Cm nnuiiilty Ihrinsrlvra hy laklng refuge In u Hospital In Longwood Horn heat-resistant "fire lent." March 20, 191H In Goshen. Ind., Graham culled on the federal he moved to Aliamonle Springs government for help und thr In I9HI from Ithaca. N.Y lie was Frderul Emergency Management a m ired jMiultry disease control Agency promised lo provide expert wllh Cornell University. money If slate funds lor balding Hr wus a I'ruteslanl and a Ih r blazes run oul veteran ol World War II He " W r will supplement stair uud •iriooged to Moose Lodge 6661 local efforts lu avert dlsusirr." in Ithaca and the Fraternal Order s a id H u h III u I r , a F E M A ol Eagles Arrle 1253 In Ithaca, spokesm an lu W a sh in g to n . ami VFW Most N207. Long wood. " P rim a rily , we w ill jm iv ld r Survivors Include his wife. standby funding In ruse stale Dianne: twu daughlers. Ciluly und local aulhorllles surpass Roberta. Home. N.Y . and Sharon their funding ability lo light the Janhenen, Wavetly, N Y., son. fires." Terry. Ithaca, live sisirra mid The Kurrstry Division's rultrr brothers of Indiana: seven ...Fires AREA DEATHS A U Jft •— about Ihe transplants, the of­ ficial said. They are still han­ dling Ihe death, he said. ...H eart Continued from page 1A Some bone tissue needed In iransplant surgery would also taken. In alt. II was the largest donation of organs from one patient at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Of the organs that could be donate, only the liver was nol lakrn because ihe sole compatible recipient had a fever and could nol he operated on. H e rb e rt S q u lrea III Al 117 a m May 5. Just a day after the tragic accident. Ihe surgical team from Georgia was was told he had maybe a week to scrubbed up and ready to re­ live, perhaps less As Ihe days passed, while move the heart and Jet It back to Augusta. The removal ol nil ihc Stephens prayed for a chance lo organs was coordinated around become a heart recipient and tils health was deteriorating to the their surgery. The team landed on an tin- point that he could nol get oul ol lighted ru n w a y al Sanford ills hospital bed. Squires was airport In a private Jel and were living the life of a contemporary whisked lo and from (he hospital middle school student. At Lakrvlrw Middle School wllh jtollcc rsoort During Ihr flight down. Ihe surgeons were w here he attended classes. In constant touch wllh allending Squires participated In athletics physicians who were preparing and. after Ihr holiday, look a sel of comprehensive tests given all loriheojK-rallori. Alter removing the heart, the students. On the day of the fatal ucrlteam headed by Dr. G Lionel / .u m b ra , r e t u r n e d lo ihe dent. the same day all Stephens' Augusla hospital and had the could do was He In bed and gasp heart beating In Stephens' chest for breath. Squires enjoyed a hy 3:15 n.m. He was In Ihc "play day" al school with two free periods, permission to wear recovery room by 5:30 a m. Friday he became an out- shorts, and organized games and contests. patient. About a mile from hta home ‘New M an' Stephens' Ursl though) when that night, the "good kid" who he woke up was nol that hr was liked pop star Boy George and still alive ll was how good he was known for Ills Interest In chic fashions, stepped In front of Ir-ll T was feeling so good I hadn't a westbound car frit lhal good In so long. I (ell Squires' death nol only devas­ like a new m an." he said "If you have Itcrn sick as I tated hi* family, hul shocked have, all you want Is good many students at Lakrvlcw. Several of his fellow pupil* were health." ’Traumatized" by the Incident, S te p h e n * , an a u to ru a llc transmission mechanic, said he according i» a school ollliTal He said on the Monday morn­ had six heart attacks and one stroke In live years The ullnck ing following Hu' announcement lhal dlil the most damage was of Squires' death — and about Ihc Mrs! one. Christmas Eve, Ihe lime Stephens was recov­ ering Irmn the surgery — several From there, ll was a (Ivr-yrar students were seen crying In ihe hallway because ol Ihe news. slide towards sure death Finally. "I couldn't walk a Some were late lo class and u block without gelling out ol few hud lo visit guidance roun selors lo talk utxuit It. Some breath." he said He checked Into ihe hospital submitted poetry lo ihe school April 24 wllh fluid on his heart. newspaper and oilier memorial Ih- was having liver problem* as contributions Alxtui l(X> of ihr well My the 26lh. a day Squires students wrnl in the funeral had oil Irmn school, Stephens Th e y haven't talked much " I am praying for God to give ihe family of ihe young man peace and understanding." said Mrs. Stephens. "Th e y had to be strong to do that al that time. As a mother, 1 don't know what I would have done... "I know what they must be going through and I am sorry, h must hurt." *’I want the family of the young man to know that his bran wasn't wasted." she said. Mrs. Stephens said It was difficult lo think of Ihe heart as solely her husband's or as Squires'. " I th in k th e y 'll be good friends." she said Mrs. Slephcns said that when h e r h u s b a n d re g a in s his strength they plan lo urge peo­ ple nol only lo have faith In God — since she says their prayers were answerrtl and the spirit of God visited hci husband's hospi­ tal room — but lo also encourage people lo participate In organ donation. "I've seen ihe gmxl It can do." she said "It's Jusl a miracle. Jusl a miracle. I ’m sure wr will become organ donors and my daughter has asked to be one also." she said. The Stephens, from Beech Island. S .C .. Just north of A u g u s la . have two gro w n children. Stephens said not only was he pleased lo hear that he was selected lo bo a recipient but lhal he "deeply appreciated It." T haven't really had any pain from Hie surgery." Stephens said. He said he already has been walking around ihe hallways of the hospital and has an exercise p la n to f o l l o w b e s i d e s medication to prevent rejection of the heart Stephens said his j>erspoctlvc on life* has changed and hi* main goal Is good health People really don't know what It means to have health and strength." he said "Young guys mess around with drugs even though they know ll hurts them, ll they've gone through what 1 have, they wuuldn't do that." he said du not. said Kalhy Driscole. of ihe East Central Florida Re­ gional Transplant Program. Also some recipients do not mind talking about the donation while others do nol want to discuss It. But she stressed most families that approve organ donation are B U G 9 U IU , The Squires family, unlike many, were willing to talk about the tnrtdent. she said. Besides Stephens, all recipi­ ents of Squires' organs are doing An Orlando man who received a kidney was discharged Friday from Florida Hospital - O r­ lando. A Miami woman who also rrcelvcd a kidney Is In good condition and both cornea transplants w err successful, according to Ms. Drtseole. Success Rate Nationally, around 400 to 500 hearts are transplanted each year. T h r success rate ts 60 to 65 percent. Ms Driscole said. The number of people who need kidney transplants Is more than twice Ihe 6.000 kidneys that are donated. That operation has a success rale of 75 percent If the donor Is unrelated to the recipient. If the donor Is related to the recipient, the success rate ts as high as 95 percent. A r o u n d 3 0 0 l i v e r s a re iransplanted with a 60 lo 65 percent success rate. Cornea transplants are the most common and the most successful. Ms Driscole said. A bout 2 5 .0 0 0 corneas arc Iransplanted each year wllh a 90 to 95 percent success rate. Whole bone iransplants are unique in lhal alter several years In a recipient's body, they become replaced with bone tis­ sue made by the recipient. Ms. Driscole said, ll Is estimated that Ik -i ween 100.000 and 200.000 people could benefit from bone transplants If donors were avail­ able. In Florida, state law allowcs everyone with a driver's license in a u to m a tic a lly designate themselves on the license as an organ donor. The designation, a red box above the birth dale, can be added at a Driver License Exam­ ination office anytime or during Some organ recipients w ant lo renewals or when the license Is know atxiut Ihe donor, and snmr Issued. ...Houseboats Conttnusd from pags 1A lo Mrs Hyuu who has mulllplr sclerosis. "Tills Is somrihlng I ran lake care of." she said ol lheir craft which lealurrs all the com fori * of any home Including a maslrr bedroom. I ' } baths, a washer and dryer In the mlnl-kllcheti, a television, Video record­ er anti even a computer that logs the Inventory ol all stocks and supplies. Dock side boat dwellers can plug Into all public ut lilt lets, except cable Irlcvlsun, Volk said, and the coat of water and garbage collection is Included in their monthly slip rental The Ryuns use thetr computer to help keep track of and to communicate with the friends they make In their seafaring that ranges from North Carolina and Georgia to Florida. Their home Is where the "Sand Dollar" docks and they call Sanlord home ulxitit hall Ihe year Just about every sealing surface In thr "Sami Dollar" converts to sleeping quarters and the Ryans enjoy entertaining. Inking friends and relatives on river crttlses "You want to be able toailrrtuin guests." Ryan said "H ul don't make them so comfortable lhal they wunt in stay. W r ask them lo please not luing anything on Ixstril Don't give us any gills wr can't cut " The Ryans will stick will) hoallug as long as Ihrlr health holds mil Although his neighbor* culled him the village Idiot" when he. us a land dweller, mowed not only his own yard Inn look hi* tractor to their* 1* loo. Ryan said, the switch fn»ilt law m ate to IMia Icare, which requires a dally washing down and an annual tMitium cleaning, was lor him and easy one Mut his marina neighbor. Mill Ford, a retired general contractor, who along wllh wile Audrey spends winters ducked In sanlord and summers In his native Canada, shows a pcm Jiuiii and preference for lending ihe 40-foot "Southern Macblll" Instead of gardening "I'm nol a green Ihumber." hr said "ll all dejM-tids on Ihe jM-rson. whether you're grandchildren G ra m k u w •G a ltie s F n n rru l Home, Longwuod. Is in charge ol arrangements. EILEEN K. WEBSTER Mts. Eileen K. Webster. 61. of 530 Webster Si Lake Mary, died Thursday ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanlord. Born June 23, 1923 In Chicago she moved lo lotkr Mary in 1944 from I'Uisburgh She was a funner legal secretary and was employed by ihe city of Lake Murv She was a inrinber ol the Lake Mary Presbyterian Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her I ius Im iu L Charles M . Lake Mary, a daughlrr. Kathleen McAJuao. Chariotle, N.C.; three brothers. Richard Keogh. Lake Mary. Jack Keogh. Grrensboru. N.C.. und Ralph Keogh, Columbia. S.C.; sister. Mai Thomas, laikr ol the t lz.uk*. Mo Brissun G u a rdian Funeral Houseboat homemaker Audrey Ford quilts In the cozy cabin of her home on the dock. intrigued hy gardening and grass cutting, or. I enjoy working un the bout. W r enjoy I hr atmosphr re of boating " The Fords who have been Ixjutrrs for 16 years and who have another craft docked In Canada "enjoy every minute." of their iKiatlng life. Mrs Ford said. "Th e main thing Is Ihe friendliness of the people," she said "Everybody's a boulcr and you have so much In common. This Is our Idea of whai we like to do. living on (touts." She feels sale, hul never closed In In her homey living room that holds family snapshots and other nirknacks In uddlton Hu- quill, her current needlework project. II * an Interest she shares with Mrs. Ryan w ho Is an avid nrrdlrpolnlrr. The boating life seems like u year round vacation (or (hose not prone in sea sickness I hr ones who ran cheek Ihrlr docking lines. Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements ZONA M. MILLER Mrs Zona M Miller. 69. of Rome 3. Box 662. Oak way Street. Sanford died Friday ol her home Mom Feb 14. 1916 In Marlon. Ohio, she moved lo Sanford Irmn Delaware, Ohio. In* M»m | she wax a practical nurse ami a member ol Grace Method isl Church. Delaware Survivors Include her son. Gary Miller. Sanford, daughter. Bam Williams. Sanlord sister. Lucille Eblln, Marlon brother. Cllllord GUasmeyer, Missouri, •our grandchildren NUHT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17 *2 — Pant Park batten down the hatches and weather the storms. Rut even the storms aren't as dreadful at Ihr lake side marina as they might he on a coastsldr waterway. Volk said. "I likr II," Miss lludzlnskl said. "When there's a storm how ll rocks. I Just think lhal'* really oral. Yesterday I looked oul Ihe Window and there was a 12 loot alligator rlghi behind my boat." Ryan considers the gators " jkT s you never feed ” Gators and all. housriiu.il lug Is a llleslyte Miss lludzlnskl plans to slick with "I think II's forever, because II I deride I want to move somewhere I ran Just move I don't have to worry atxiul anything II I married someone who had a house I could Jusl use m y boat to take a vacation on. It's something I want to hold onto." Funeral services and burlul will be held III Marion. Ohio, Mrtssuti Guardian Funeral Home. Sanlord. Is In charge of local arrangements WOODROW W. SPIRES Mr Woodrow W Spires. 70. ol 610 U S. Highway 17 92. Fern Mark, died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Horn Nov. 7. 1914 In Orangeburg. S C ., he moved lo Fern Pant limn Jacksonville In I95H He was a m ire d supervisor wllh Western Electric and was a ITotesutnt He was a member of the T r lc p h o n r Pioneers of America He was un Army veter­ an of World Wor II Survivors Include his wife. Juanita, two daughters. Harriet Cartwright. Apopka, und Diane Weaver. San Diego: one grand­ daughter. Cox-Marker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Murk. Is In charge ol arrangements Funsrol Notic* H O I t l l . ( I l l IN K — **-«•(<« tor M r i (ilo o n K * « > '• - 41. ot IX) W*4»t*r Si . Lo*o Mo»y. •No O'oO ThurtZoy. *111 bo tl I » o m Sundoy in mo 1 *00*1 01 Britton F m t i i Homo *|S| mo #•» A t ilOvont OtlKlOlme ViuloMon ) « p m SolwrSor Br'twv, Furor»4 Homo, 0 OwerWon CBopol mcNorpo Flo w e r^ a r^ \irT 5 w * s la n ^ ~ (Hollins Ph. 3 )9 6906 Gana Hunt. Owner Marbla A Craaita S r.’S L ", 323-1204 I �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May l», m i — IB Stars' Little Big Man Spoils 'Gades Sam Cook H ER ALD SP O R TS E D ITO R O R LAN DO tu rn - For the first ;U) minutes the Orlando Renegades looked like thr tie lending l ?SFL eh.impious while the Baltimore Stars resembled a bumbling llrst-yrur Iranchlse. I bat was before Sum Mills, Italitniorr's little big man. de­ cided to show ail estimated crowd ol 15.000 why he’s an AII-USFL defender The stocky Inside llnebarker responded w ith a onre-lti-nlUeilmr third quarter, returning an interception lor a nuoiidowii. i losing a fiinibb xtlili a savage Im and making a critical dr tensive play at bis own goal line Friday night as ib< HIM cham­ pion Stars rallied tor a .14 21 victory I I was Just one ol those d.i\s said Mills who has good speed despite a 5 tool 9 225 (Niund frame. I can i really remember having a game like dial I definitely leel I ni not too short to play piolesslotial foot•wll — once I lake die held I lor get I'm 5 9 " Mills heroics the Stars H cover from a 2110 hullltttie deiu n and reach the 500 mark ai Oil-1 while ihe Renegades plunged to 3*10. Sam Mills is a greal touthull plaver." said Ilallltnore Coach lim Mora He plavs bis heart Lighter Nelson Guides Rams Through Spring Harry Nelson is 50 i>oumt* lighter but he's not 50 pounds nicer or 50 |>nund* belter looking. *'Ah. what are you talking about, I look great." the ornery Lake Mary football roach said the other day. "M y butt hurts from overuse and my siotnaeh hurts hut l Irel a lot (letter." Although Nelson Is making light ol his condition. It's not a laughing matter The normally hale and hearty football coach started losing weight last year While some of iis would encourage a weight loss. Nelson dldn t want It or really tired It Worse yet. he couldn’t stop it He went from a robust 247 (Miunds to 197 (xiunds. He's added eight pounds since he returned from Ihe University of Florida Shaitds Teaching Hospital m Gainesville where he was examined Nelson said the time In Gainesville, though, didn't do much good "They gave It some name that's hart! to pronounce." he said. Some goofy calehall Hell. II cost me $6,000 lor them to tell me I got some syndrome." lin k Harry, I could have told you that for hall lh r cost It's the Harry Nelson Syndrome Hs symptoms are as follows A coach, descrllwd as a throwback to the old days, comes Into a school. He takes a Inothall program and turns it into a winner, rankling the parents along the way The llrst year the team breaks 500 and Ihe next year It wins ihe ronlrrencc championship Sound familiar? Well. "Harry Ihe Ham b.ul Ihe horses last year when the Ham titles went 9-2 They won the district and the Five Star They thrived on winning the big game ll was a good leant. "Damn right li was." said Nelson, warming to the subject "A nd I miss Caughell. Grayson. Underwood and l.urarelli already. Ol course one of those starters — Kay llartsllrld — Is Ihe Ihe Ix-st potllldforpound ballplayer In the county. The ltiO|K)uml (|onrlerbuck Is as elusive us ever and as a defensive hack, he still hits like a truck Ills running mate Is livrtm Washington. w t«» siaiis .0 l)H and widenut "Hym n's catching the hall a lot la tter and he’ll hit you." say* Nelson. "(Sophomorcl Mike Henand has great hands, Otir receivers will be all right See N ELS O N . Page 5H Orlando s Curtis Bledsoe (23) looks lor a block from lineman Thom Dornbrook The Renegades built up a big first half lead Friday night against the Baltimore Stars, but the defending U 5 F L champions came back to hang a 34 21 loss on Orlando If was Ihe Renegades’ 10th loss of the season. Football out every week " Besides Mills 20-varrt in lercepilon return Chuck Fusina bad touchdown passes ol 43 \arils in Kelvin llrv.mi and Id xards to Herbert Harris (or Itdlilmorr and Hrvuul also had a .'*x.ml scoring run David Trout added Held goals nt 42 and 34 xarils O iLinda. Iasi In ihe league In bnili offense and defense, giuhlx-il a 14 0 advantage within tile Itrsi live minutes of Ihe gamr tm Kcggic Collier's ({ yard pass to Jackie Flowers and a 5-yartl ion bx Leon Ferry, who 'also si nretl on a 2-vurd plunge Du the lirst play ol the third quarter Mills p|( ked oil Collier’s pass m rebiiti the ball 20 yards lor a touchdown reducing thr Stars deficit to 21 17 Orlando’s generosity extended Hi the next play from scrimmage as Mills smashed running hack Henry Odom after a reception, causing a l ii in h ie r e c o v e r e d h v Ikillliuore s Buddy Moor at thr Hetirgade 22 yard hue On third ami lour Irom the ‘n u rd line. Hryam wem behind See G A D E S . Page 41) Kareem's Skyhook Buries Nuggets DENVER (Ill’ll — There haven’t ••celt uuy close games In the Den vet l.ns Angeles Western Cnnfcrenee championship series so lar. and Lakers coach Pal Riley says he's not si opt Ised. 1a is Angeles w on the llrst game by 17 |MiUits. lost the second by 22 and fired back Friday lor a 136 I IH win lo lake a 2-1 lead In Ihe hest-of-oeven series 'If tine team Is on lop ol its game offensively, there will I k - u wide spread In the score," Riley suid. "O ur big lead early took Denver out of the guny ■ obviously expect u better gam I■ it mu Denver Sunday (In Game ll It xxas the Lakers' ninth straight win In Denver going Iwirk to Jan. 19. 1982 Hot Kurerm Abdul-Jahtiar, bleak and they |ust hlexx by os We \xin taking tbe outside shot Instead ol culling,amt moving ' lioi Mnc said it may not have made who got hts skvhtxxk going to score aox illllrreitee how the Nuggets 27 points Friday- said the Lakers played streak on Denver turf made no Los Angeles played terrific, |ust out ol slglu." lie said "And we difference. "Th is Is the playoffs." said Ab beljM-il them along Instead nt making dul-Jahhur. who was tlm-d $750 for u iliein work 11 may not have mattered xi resiling maleh with Denver reserve how we plnyrd when you consider •enter Danny Schaycs iii.u gut him bow they played We were a little tlal. ejected In Game 2, "Th e Ik-hI tram ton ll probably wouldn't have mut­ tered li we were urnuml," will win. no matter whose court It is." Denver scored tlir (irnt basket to Los Angeles obviously was thr Basketball lH-tlrr m in i Krlituy. And tli-nvcr coach Doug Moe said Ills players •xmtribuled lo the Lakers'success. "W e came oul trying lo make some pimp shots early and that worried me." Mnr said. "Th a t sel up I hr last inke Us only trail ol On puna, rim 1others built « n o-to test! wun m tu tefi m ihe first quarter before l lie Nuggets pulled lo within one. 39-3H. as the (M-rlnd ended. Los Angeles Mcnrrd the fits) right |Milnls ol Ibe second quarter III the game deciding third quarter, the cdkl shooting Nuggets lilt only 33 IM-reent ol fiu-lr Held goal atlenipts while the Lakers hit nearly HO perm it to oulscore Denver 35-20. The Nuggets came no closer than 17 |mints hi file filial period. James Worthy led l-os Angeles with 2H |Kilnls. Byron Scott llntshed with 21 and Michael l ’oo|irr added 20 Culvlit Nall paced the Nuggets w llli a game-high 30 (minis and Airs Knultsh lilt 23. W illi I lit* Httltlf m u tlf r r n h , Min pul In I ul Lever lor tils first pluyotl a p p e a ra n c e s in c e u n d e rg o in g arthroscopic surgery on Ills knee May 6 Seminoles Going For Sweep In Tampa TAM PA — Seminole High's decathlon and heptathlon teams are In good position lor a sweep ol the State Championships alter one day of competition ai Turn pa Lein High Although the team scores and standing weren i made avail­ able. Seminole County coaches suv Ihe Seminoles are Usikfiig good Because the meet is being done by computer fills season, results from the litsi day weren't available until Saturday alter1KK1I1. In the hoys decathlon, after five events, Like Mary roach Mark McGee suid Seminole High looked like II hat! a good shot at adding Ihe Stale Decathlon title to Its 4A Stale track crown Seminole's three athlete com Track/Field p iling Include settlors F’rank itumelt amt Dciun 1'hompsnn and potior Leo Pi Icrson. Lake Mary's lop perlormer thus tar Is Hlllv Caughell who lias compiled 2.211 imlnls alter live events. The settlor standouts lop event ol the first live was the stmt ptil where he threw 44 0 "He was right where I thought hc’tl I k- after Itirre events hut didn't do too welt mi the last two." McGee said ol Caughell. Lake Mury’s other performer John Ames, lots a total of I.C31 w it li Ills Ix-st event twlng the 120 logit hurdles where hr rail a 17 M total wtlh a team score nt 4.HI9 after fitrre events A year ago, l-uke Mary was at 4.106 after one day ol competition lo the girls Stale Heptathlon. Seminole High Is l.lXK) |mlnls .ilu .ul ot Its 1981 puce. Seminole lloislied fottrib vear ago After three events Iasi year, Seminole bait a total of 5 253 Alter three events Friday, the Lady Tribe u to ol settlor Chuiita Mrdlnrk and Ireshnien Sbowndft Marlin and Dorehelle Webster bad « omplled a score of 6.260 Senior Fran "Flash" Gordon Is leading tbe wav with 1.624 Iwnuts Gordon recorded a 58 5 in file discus, licit tbe school h i mil in the I It) hut files at Hi 3 amt hlu/cd fit a 26,3 fit the 220 dash I he top event (or the three was Hie I to high hurdles where Med lot k ran an Impressive 14 6. Webster (timed In a 15,2 and Marlin ran a 16 7 Medio* k led Ibe way In the discus with a lltrOW ol 95 0 Itt file 220. Webster ran a 20 I while Marlin clocked to at 26 5 Like Mary's Lady Hams are also well ahead of their 1984 Sonya Walket also a senior. Is next with 1.594 |Mimts that included a 72-11 1 m fin- discus. HI 7 lit file littidli s amt 27 5 lit file 220. Ju n io r Anqucnelle W h.uk wastin' In-st ol the three m file discus Inil a sore leg bumpered Iter m the spools Whack threw tin- discos 'Pi 9 did fin* hurdles In 17 6 .mil i.m the 220 m : w it Sem inole’s Shownda M a rtin cruises PtwtaStrl Dedication Pays Off For G illie s Sir ?•*)*( VMcaot Sandy Gillies. Lake Howell’s fine second baseman, was named the Evening Herald's Player of the Year. Gillies, a senior, was fourth In fhe county In hitting at .474 and played Impressive defense in the 1983 season as Lake Howell compiled a 20 6 record Gillies will attend Winthrop College in South Carolina on a softball scholarship. By Chria Filter Herald Sports Writer For her Heritor season, laike How ell * Sandy Gillies decided lo ronerntrale on Just one sport — sottbull Her dedication to that one sport paid oil as Gillies compiled some Impressive statistles oltenslvcly and played impressively at second base as tile Lady Hawks won 20 games. Gillies ended an outstanding career ul Lake Howell with a tremendous senior season and ll earned Iter file Evening Herald’s Flayer of Ihe Year honors. Although Florida is one of the few stales left that doesn’t play last pitch softball. Gillies was good enough, through experi­ ence with Ihe Orlando Rebels and flerrr determination to earn a scholarship to play for Winthrop College In Rock Hill. South Carollna. Glllics finished lourfit In Seminole County in hilling In 1965 with u 474 average (45 hits In 95 at bats). She tied for the county lead lit runs with 29. drove in 17 runs with two homers, four triples and three doubles. Gillies got ihe Interest of Winthrop College when she Journeyed to South Carolina for a tryout The coaches were impressed right away and offered a scholarship While awaiting the 1965 college season. Gillies is sharpening her fast pitch skills by hitting off a pitching machine dally. Gillies was one vote short of unanimous at second base w tic re she has made the All County First Team two years In a row. Joining Gillies In the E'vening Herald All County First Team Infield were Lake Howell pllcher Christy Tlbbltls. Lake Mary ■ * * rn e v «f yep i$ ■$■»)* Softball catcher Reedy Met/. Lyman Ifisi baseman Kristie Kaiser. Lake Mary shortstop Kim Avrrtll and Lake Howell Ihird baseman Erin Hankins. Seminole's Janet Hunck I htebauth had a sensational senior season as s ite led Ihe county III hilling and tied lor Ihe lead III runs balled In The strong armed leti fielder hit 323 and drove in 32 runs DeShetlrr roamed the out field as well as anyone In 1965 and was also l-ahe Mary’s most consistent hitler The Junior led center fielder hit 436 Eby. Just a sophomore, was thr culalynt of an Oviedo learn that won ihe district and region lilies and fell Just one win short of the state final lour Eby was electrifying fir left field where she ran down utmost everything hit her way. The sophomore standout was lltfii in fire counly In hliting ul .462 umi lied lor the Irad In Hfils with 32. Ilaock. one ol Just three seniors on Ihr Seminole leant, was Ihe county's lead Ulller most of Ihe season before cooling off in the latter part llutick. w three sjmrt athlete lor file Ltdy Seminoles. ended up hilling .306 with 17 Rills Ttbbltts. a junior, pitched oil 26 games lor Luke Howell fills past seuson lit which file Lady Hawks compiled a 20-6 record. Tlb b llU also flashed a fine glove on Ihe mound and came on strong at the plate In the latter part of the year. She ended up With a .326 average Met/, a sophomore, w as consistent Infill ul the plate and behind It for the Lady Rams in 1965 She ended up with a 345 butting average. Kaiser hud a tremendous year offensively and was her usual dependable self on defense The junior Hrsi ttuseitiuii was second In thr county In hilling al 523. Avrrtll completed her fourth year as the The All-County Second Team Infield Lady Rams’ starting shortstop by hilling ai consisted of Lake Mary’s Befit Watkins ul a .429 clip. Th e senior standout was steady, pitcher. Lake Brantley* Michelle Brown at ollcn spectacular. In the field catcher. Lake Brantley’s Shcrey Asplrn ul Hankins, a sophomore, mok over third first base. Lake Mary's Lisa Sltnklns ul banc for Ava Gardner (who Injured her second. Luke Howell's Grace Ley at shoulder) and did a fine job both defensively shortstop and Luke Mary's Laurie Lelflcr at and offensively. Hankins gave Ihe Lady third Hawks a good stick from Ihe left side as she The second Irani outfield Included l-ake ended file season w llha .365 uverage The first leant outfield Included Lake Brantley's Laura Davis. Oviedo's Fruit Howell’s Eileen Thlebaulh. laike Mary s Foster, l-ake Howell s Juudon Jonas and Karen DeShctler. Oviedo’s Mlkkl F.hy and L.tkr Mary's Lisa Santulll m 4? i. �IB -Evening Htrsld, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, May 1*, I W Rudy Seiler M A Y F A IR GOLF i* Z Ladies, M e n Chasing C lub Titles The members me fight In the middle of their club champion­ ship Inurmiturnls The ladlrn IMWGAI completed Ihrlr second round on Wednesday and the current leaders a re. C h a m p io n s h i p f lig h t — Margaret Hulls First (light — Hca Taylor. Second Might — Jorinle Elam Third flight — Thelma V n v , The final round will he held on Wednesday, May 22 . The fellows IMMGA) played their llrsl round on Saturday. M ay, I I , with Ibe following leaders Championship flight — W hltry Eckstein |70| First flight — Hill Craig (77). Second fllglil — Roy Whitaker |87| Third lliglit Howard Mlurn-r IM6| Handicap (light — Ed Andrews fuel 7 11 The men will play Ihe second round on Sulmday. May |H. followed hy the Dual round mi Sunday, llu- I9ih Initowrd hy Ihe trophy presentations and a dinner In Hu- clubhouse On Tuesday. May 14. Mayfair t riimiry Club panic Ipalrd In the In le rcity Women s Golf League n( Central Florida rournmm-nl played al Pelican Hay G ull Course The fiend professional from Mayfair. Kirn Young, fired a Hue 71 to win low pro honor The pro-lady Irani Irnm Mayfair won seecnid low gross The learn Included ihe pro, Young, Alice Daniels, Stella HrcMiks and Gloria Prosser. Also. Alice- Daniels won third place tn " C " flight and Grace Sauers won low pulls lu " C " IHglu All In all. of lIte 12 clubs (hal {Nirflelpaied In the Iniirnamcnl, Mayfair was very well repre­ sented T h « w eekly d o lltg h l was played no Tuesday. May 14. wit h a good field I hat produred (lie billowing winning teams: Low net (26) - Jack Taylor mid Glenn Penny will Second low lie) |2H| — Richard Barnes mid lluwmd Mlnncr. Third low net 129) — Stan Price and Charlie St ri muldr r, O ik happy (toiler on Monday. May III, wan Mayfair's own hill • ralU who altol a beautiful hole In one on uumtier seven wllb bin I runty 5 wood. Bill's lent watt duly altenled to by Al (jrrrtie. St and l.en Cooke. CoiigrululullniiH. Hill. Finally, the rrnVtltn of Ibe weekly set amble on Thursday. Miiv III. are as lullows Flint place al 5 under Wan the leant ol Hievi I'alleiHon. led Damn David Oietber mid To m Sbeltiy. Seeonil al I under were Grover Todd. Al Uieeiie, George Harden and Jay Howling Ar A l* $ f ll'lIh lV Holmes Calls Self A 'Boxing Executive' By M u rra y Olderman REND, Nrv INKA) — Boxing has Its own sel of semantics. One Murad Muhammad — wearing an oil white null, shoes and lie. looking like Cah Calloway playing Sportin' Life in "pnrgy und licss" — calls hliuself Ihe promoter" nl Ihe heavyweight eliampl unship light iM-twreti Larry Holmes and Carl The Tru th " Williams He Is really the manager ol Holmes, the champion. Holmes, who really controlled how the light was put logrihcr, calls himself a boxing executive" because tie disdains having an old style manager who cuts Into the normal our third ol thr ptc. For pulling up tin- money lo loud no­ ught nil Monday (May 20| In Reno, (hr NBC television network is really Ihe promoter " Ihn NHC is lourhy about l hal. It's the I V money Ilia) given Holmes, whose title comes Imm the International lloxlng Fedrrutlun. a guaniuteed 82.3 million The Inexperletteed Williams B o x in g receives 9125,000 for becoming by all odds. I he 48th punching hag in Ihe i Lampions undefeated career. Oslrnslbly, Muhammad will get ihr test of the 92,5 million swag that NBC has put up fur the promotion That still leaves an outfit called Sierra Productions, which Is Ihe "onsite" promoter. For a specified rhunk of money paid to the Holmes entourage. It gels the right tn sell 12.000 neats, ranging In price from 925 hi 921X1. al the Lawlor Events Center on the University ol Nevada at Kr no ram pus. Murad Muhammad has duhtird Hie event "Heavyweight H istory" Thinking of hlinself as a creature for Hie ages. Holmes decided lo extend his imtM-atru career after disposing ol a pair uf o v e r w e i g h t s t 11f s n a m e d Bonerrusher" Smith and David Bey. They were Ihe 46lh and I7di victories of a career Him extends hark to 1973 The late Rocky Marciano is the only world champion who ever went through his entire pro boxing <urrer undefeated. Both Holmes and Marciano attained their crowns rather Ian Rocky was 29 when hr knocked o u t Jersey Joe Walcott Inr the idle in 1952 latrry was 28 when he uul|totnted Ken Norton for the WBC version of thr title III 1978 Rocky retired nl 32 alter slopping ancient Art hie Moore Holmes, who is 35 and beginning to show signs of vulnerability, wants tn keep going mini lie exceeds Marciano’s 49-0 record Itui lie is gening very chary alxnit the stills hr fare* I d o n ’ t w a n i in l i g h t big heavyweights.’ Holmes says al his iraining ipinrlcrs m ihe gaudy MGM Reno Hotel "Th e y make you look t>ad and they till haul Hr |okrs: "I (laid tnv dues for 17 years — I’ll lake on Marvin Mugler or Hector Camacho." Little guys, of course. Williams, a big guy al 6-4. well-built, has a gixxt left Jab and a deceptive 15-0 slate. He Is basically Inexperienced, though Williams was dum|a-d twice In a recent light bv mediocre James "Q uick” Tlllls. Actually. Holmes hud profrrrrd a stiff named Kip Kane from Columbus. Ohio, as a possible 48lli victim Hut Dr. Frrdlc Pacheco, the resident NBC expert on* competitive matchmaking, nixed that idea la-lore assenting lo Williams. Why was the ncl work Interested at »1W An NIK* spokesman said It bought the fight with an eye lo the May sweeps |M-rlod. when thr crucial program ratings are lakrn T h r 92.5 million Is Ihe most ever laid out hv N IK ’ for u light program. That s a nifty little package put ingetIter hy iwo tight guys who used to team mi washing dishes Kurt Thomas Tickets Still Available Tickets are null available lor (lie Kurt I human Show which will briiclll Ibe Sanlurd Gymnastic* Association and lie* building fund I be Kml Thomas Dem in will tie held Tuesday June -I al Sen World “ A ureal many businesses mid individuals in ibe Sanlurd and O u lra l Florida arras are giving us their Hii|i|>orl.’' SGA Vlee 1‘resideni Murguirl Slrgrlsi said "W e have 12 Child S|x>nsors i SI 900 eaehland throe Silver S|N>nsms (93<K)| The S G A ’s goal Is In raise 985 ooo fur Its new building A she has already been donated by Hie Sunrise Klwmils ( Tub and tile Cllv ul Sanlurd Gymnastics The Kurt Thomas Benefit will la-gln at 7 30 p m with a reception. Al 9, the action-packed gymnastics show will begin with the Sanford gvimiasls followed by the Kurt Thomas Gym nasties America Show. Anyone Interested In becoming a Gold or Silver Sponsor or purchasing Individual tlekrts 19100) should call 830 6856 or 699 0751 Tickets are also available at alt Seminole County Sun Hanks W e ’re having a Dunlop > Radial Riot > Dunlop Elite Seventy * Ufwiedi ***»ar**-Nixnn* Bowl A m erica Plans 'Cool Summer' li is Summer League and Grand Finals sign tip lline al Howl Amerlea Sanlurd as the winter leagues end and we gear up lor Hie summer enmpetlilmi Fwo new ah eoiutl Hulling units should he Installed hy now, and we want In thank nut bowlers lor your patience dining tin- past two H O T weeks I lie moling will be coutplelrd by tlit lime we start nor summer leagues unit wr should tie cooler than Iasi summer — also dryer Inside. Several leagues aie looking Im summer league Iniwlris. and will Im- glad In sign you up Im the short summer season Gel a leant together at youi ufller nr plant and we’ll plat e you on Ihe league ul yuur choice II you call l In ccnirr We have leagues most any night ul the week, and daytime leagues Inr ladles and senior ellDrtts We encourage 1uiiples nr Individuals In sign up also We will he huvliig 50 cents a game Isiwllngovri lie Memorial Day wrrkend. so von i an shatpen your skills tor the summer leagues Ibis price will he good dining the da\ Frid a y llirough Monday of that weekend, mi m ike your plans to hirlude Miine hnursol Isiwllng Even ihmigh we te replacing our iiniI and all conditioning, mid It has tieen so lud this past week. Hie Isiwlets have lulled some good games and series as they nmp|ic(! their mows: S O U TH K A 8 I HANK Non Allman 235 2 12/1120. Holand C rrv te r 235. Aaron Roger Quick BOW L Kmilnian 229. Cubit Malone 222. Al De­ nman 292. I.ynn F.llmid 221. Mark Quirk 219 Don Gorman 211. L Garrison 203. Handy Judkins 214. Al Heron 217. Mike West 212 Ikdi llnshird 202. Dennis Dolgner 213 Hal Hlcb 216, Gary Larson 203. Bill Musters 207 A Rosa Kullln 210. SHOOTING STARS LADIES K.ilhrytl Otto 209: MOOSE I.O IKiE LEAGUE Charles McMullln 211. David Riebardr 209. Steve Hlebarde 203. Tony Dunklnson 29-1A David Drier 200. I G I F L E A G U E H o b b y H u rh o u r 213 214 202/659. Jim Moruer 232 213/623. Mike West 251. Fee Wee West 233. timer Hmget 200 220. K m Russell 223. Trucey lie 232. lam v Ficmdut 214. Dee Hogan 204. Gtl ltrnmn 225. Al Howling 210. Dick Milliek 200 A John lluurr 204; BLAIR AGENCY I'hy Ills Mott 200. John Noel 205. Du k Mtnlck 201. Myron Gatrs 224. Jerry I Inti man 2(H) A Al Denman 201; SCR ATCH U ON TH UR SD A Y Don Gorman 220 203/611. Lurry Plcardul 210. Barbara Tilley 212. Van Tlllcv 200. Wendy Gorman 200 A Demi Hamilton 223. TH U R S D A Y NITE MIXED Jerry Farella 229, Helen Fotts 224. Tom (.arson 201 A Scott Laison 212; ISLANDER VACATIO N Harold Rosenfleld 220. Mary Burts216 A Max Smith 2 1 I HI NOONERS LADIES Ida Baker 203 A P h y llis M o ll 2 0 4 . S O P H I S T I C A T E D FLOOZIES LADIES Dottle Morgan 202 A Rubin Bel* 201; D R IFT INN Jim Hensley 201-208. Sue Chapman 201, Ron Allman 204. Vernon Butcher 200. Robert Kelley 202 A Chuck Stim rly 201; UN PROFESSIONALS MEN Dan Neal 241. Cubit Malone 202, Steve VuttNess 201. Bernard Dudley 202. Jerry Farella 202. Don Witt 203. Tony Melt 203, Al Bowling 201. Don Adams 210. Phil Zeull 213. J.P Dlmartlno 222. Bill Griffith 205, Harold Saver 200 A Bob Oshlnskl 203. SWINGERS LA D IES Kathryn Otto picked up the 0 7 10 split HURRICANES SENIORS Barbara Richards 245/591 C E N TR A L FLORDIA REGIONAL HOSPI­ T A L Tom Kabtnskv 2IH. Scott Page 206 A Tony M. 202; TU E S D A Y N IG H T MIXED Debbie Hamilton 224. Doreen Cavanaugh 222. John Pinder 200 and Larry 225: E D U C A T O R S L E A G U E Mary Johnson 211 202 21 W624: B A LL A CHAIN LEA G U E Roger Johnson 213 and Peggy Muon 205. • *m*#**"i0m* '-**«*» vmmtm"*or«nr**4cnmt-ur* All-Seatons, Ixmg Mileage value. Dunlop Generation'IV*Radial PISVBOfOJ The Fast Trackers Dunlop G/T Qualifier5 A 50, 60, 70 Series 49 M i * /Cl w sm 205/70R14 *: h m w Sanford Windsurfers Excel At Regatta Sanluid sailors turned In a num ber of excellent perfor­ mances recently in the llrst Navy (m ltallonul Windsurfing Regatta h e ld A p r il 20 21 oil Lake Baldwin. K u rt Sebum .tel.er. sun of lltiuiiH- and Henry s< bimiueber S a ilin g ami a junior at latke Mary High School, el,ilmed second place In Ihe A Fleet lightweight division •lUit I'uigar took a tint place In the same d a w Paul Polgur J r., now residing hi Clearwater, placed second In the Open C la-s lightweight division Paul Polgar Sr. took second In the Heavyweight. Open Class The two senior Polgar s sailed Magnum 390. Paul Sr. on May 4-5 look a llrst place trophy In the Masters Uge group) event held at Sunlbel Island, and followed up with a Hurd place finish at the District U masters event In Jacksonville on Mav I I 12. TW O G U Y S D IS C O U N T T IR E S 399 N Mwy 17-92 — Longwood, FL 2 b<k» n o rm of *.V4 5 5 S B w ^ L »-$3o* I �Evening M*r*ld, Sanford, FI. BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S R ESU LTS AMERICAN LEAGUE tail Toronto Baltimore D*tro»i M r* York w 70 70 tf 17 U t2 U L Wet 1] *0* 11 $0* 1) 5*4 ts 111 17 4) 70 J7S 77 253 Gi Vt J'l 4 7*1 ll NATIONAL LEAGUE ■ d k t « a » . .»(.. t r w i Cat* if OMktltWl il w L Ft! GB N»« Yor* _ 71 10 *44 aaltrcakliaiut CXaago 70 It g*j 1*1 ■I Ik 01 - 1it i M0K1f»4l 70 14 IM 2 a w aa- i it SI LouIt 1ft 17 WS ft1* t*"** ad Caara* I m r ad PSIlwtolghi* 17 21 JM 10'j »a«ai l ^ n n m t-l rnn I « Pitt*bu»g* 10 73 JIJ 17 W*4" l< nts-0t**i ( >n ll 0»s **l eeiti hi (114 l n 4 111 UtiOHUUMi H Lem lanew-iiei ot mm - 1itI (n r*4t* 1 red i Cmser t 5et*r i re inc i * r (*h i Ca*nn ' laa I rv Iff. suet a-(make (|tl L•»' »i|-*drs*er a.s |i| Oatre* ; u.-r*r. I V ljuc Cert i LEA D ERS lrsH *•11KM N p ri* ti i m * |M»i Srra1 lna* - “w 'l W) ’I ¥ r r *• *| 4fA>r h :iMM" >I M r w i 'M » *(¥•» 4-r cr>ri*M b#i»r Sam i CVf *M «*4 42 *ftr*t V »' 1/1 C* Wm-I to* H .r«i«r tot t) Met OrU Sunday May If. I f i i - J B Connolly's Slam Sinks M ariners S E A T T L E 1UPII - Frit/ Connally has a certain way of hilling home runs — with the bases "lift (•*•#« I •• |«ff«|a foil NH loaded. Cat tr h im - i it I ifttifi w 1 mm i » "ti( al |i«n mc4 Watt ID Wni Connnlly's second home run of lV.*(pf 4* S*" 0<*go Calitarnla » - i Jl 70 u W 11 14 S4) Ha*ra !»**$ • |t.Og V* I*1 the season Friday night was his r» 0ar«•nr C * H o U * t* (4 Ctucago 19 D Ml h te • u» I lm i f t i m m m . | ii i anifr I renin a Imtrhagt' ijj lar’iA i LA 11» K Cit4(lnn4ti Minnoaota It H Mf i ti 14 SJ» 1 second grand slam, capping mhibi - 1<|1 c+* in. M *to ;i4ar $* 11| l-Beren IT nf iruiCh »yiTI Ktru i City 17 11 >4* 1» ii US 1*Y Lot Angtin Baltimore's six-run first Inning 1 km f t * 1 * -* * * J' Q y «| • XtM' § ' A * "r «a a L * a fu « - Mi Tjr 2if fftrr** 0*' Oakland 14 It 4J* 4*1 U n 47) 4 ■ At14(41* r# k«K« » 0*» C* *m i h 4*| •*.« Lm C* IB k ’l * in on mule to an 11-3 rout of the Wani« S4<* FrtndK* 15 12 70 3*4 441 5 <1 •-» 1« I -I mi N N llH M -J t l ittny «C ]R Ant 0*4 III ttiat Seattle Mariners f U in lO'i -*> ► 71W*jt 1 1AAWAH Oarer MM P i-III Frtdar i littltl hoes V " a t me tag* W ar* - {tot** a ** a*M*r On Fr-dar t Satuiti T h r third baseman's homer Chicago l Taaai J > t t jew II ad ’ v d-Otaien ’J i Dt*% Qm dN4M a* »* It#' Chicago 1, Atlanta S came on a 1-0 count after Matt Boaton 1. Clovviando . Hen It •»!-»«« Dmaar m t » r : .» a ** w to* C** M ontreal J. San Oiego I 1 1 0 innm gtl Kanvat City J Mitaaukaa0 7* "« « N Cl Cv-vm M »• Young. 2-5. had walked Fred 4 W MLVi* frfftf'KC A l 't l R M - U l Ne* York J. San Francitco J (II C*-C«|4 7t|l i f ) l l * I Minnaaota Z. Toronto a(It Inningai fl C*r* M vtor* 1 Dr \ ftupA-i'r rd ftr*« 5cp U N * £ r$ Nrw Y$r$ MMRRUjM m m ngtl Lynn to load ihr bases and 111UWKEipl Nr* York a. Caltlorna 4 IM b ir I t | ♦ i $ 'I f • * 11 « i i ij 2*« t ill i * v i Philadelphia 10. Lot Angelas S Scaille was already trailing 2 0. Tm i t » ii« m m - • i) i Baltimore It. Seattle) t4«*l C*iM I i* in <* n |ir iW' ftP fiR tg O df -M St lovtt ■ Houston 4 i m b - fii t > a u » » kat** W'3a H2 Detroit 10. Oakland I V*a imm SO "I knew he had to throw a 'll h ( r y Cincinnati a. Pitttberon t i’at 4(ir I Ca 4 * L*-f Ji 21 t»** C^f Raarisp ArtRama C*> 2*'ll Sat or da r ’» Garnet B-BcDNHM Ii »’ l~ S*r*« Hi strike." said Connallv. “ He was LM*« 1 It* * kaf-m ¥«* >*V Ai| u 'la wi-'Bf* fr* u (All Timet EOT) Lii^lr I 1-aar it' a^l Wit **wm;im Laafe* - Mawtn Oaa 0*11 having control problems. I Just Salerday’t Garnet Botton IHurt! I Ji at Cleveland Li.rr t#* U92 l-LM itll •*a*M-oai Da* H «/**• Mf • got It." H»*aMi Ckcafi t» M U ' ft (All Timet EOT) *HeatonJ |), I )|p m «*B 44 M lllfl l » l H f f III W* C ai C A d * Ckt Vna L mm AM Ki A » m m i ni -1 ti | San Oiego IDrarecky I J) at Montreal Kanvet City (Jacttor I t| at Mil tantf Red Sox 5, Indians O '•A* • Vf» • rM Cra H I r»*ser IMetketn a t), l JSp m "kukee IHeat 1)l, I llpn fart I -•)• Stkt In r Ca*i l*i Oabr f Varv** |A "rir C» a«l J**a-t»* R A IN E S G A U G E At Cleveland. Roger Clemens Chicago lEdertier aJ) a* Atlanta Toronto (Clancy 0 II at Mmnotola A IM I -III «b*V »’ H Cray f iMahler T j|. j jo pm ISmittiton aJ|. j llpm ta»*t Ra«krf-Y|y|f|| struck out 10. jiaclng the Red in m - Out 0m la*tt* I II Cincinnati (Breaming III al Pittsburgh Ne* York iConirr I JI at Calitornia *- C*^nt ft an hr* » "* »a f-« k, Ih *Y S kw 44, M Ii Sox Clemens, 4 4. allowed live (M«n IBeiecki I J), 1 OSp m IMcCatklllOJ), I Mp m A H*|T1 l*J l-* w l|4 41 .« t| TI|*>*4 I m 4 U*-PEM’ to )* Lot Angeles IHerthiter JOI Detroit (Petry i l l at Oakland At b-N l* *'k»f in 1«l singles and walked two as Philadelphia IDenn, t ei ; OSp m I f IBM - It 111 MB' Mf - III IMcCatty 1II. a OSp m 14-KV 1•*».( * 4UK, »" B N R Boston snapped a four game W 4 a I I K 1 M 111 i « M M I - |' I H.*s ( *4 w I **4* c* It "r- lx B San FranclKO (Lasker I al at Ne* IS ■ Teaat (Hooton O-ll at Chicago iBurnt York ILynch] J), 1 JSp m D-mr W U M »»••»} ' am A Itaftiarf -B w V-.J •" K-fl * 44mFbii !J *•< S1I.J XIp m . to • losing streak •«** »i *r lirtr f a * 4 W: m it rd itaii A *-"•<*in *4 • Oas O m )i OWIII St Louts (Kepkhire } J) a t Houston > 1 W hite Sox 4. Rangers 2 Baltimore (Davit Ml at Seattle ‘ ‘r ' J •**rir )» t iMirj «-.-*-,4, V— |4 444-H*I S» 9 ir a1 L-TBMf Dll All t 1 (Ryan J ||. I )j p m ONuftm IBraille I 4|. 10 OS pm Al Chicago. C a rlto n Ftsk ( I I I • ••♦rt C s ^rR l1 '! !)1 ¥/-#( (I «*4t" * * • • KY »*" » ft 1 tvndar’t Garnet R p a c r til W lw 4 M l • m p r * ru m IWMlMn ) I clubbed a three-run fourthSunday’sGames T orontoat Minneu'e Cmma«A M I B B I - llt S*-*m* (**• tr*"*" w n U U 1ij inning homer and Rich Dotson SenDiegoat Montreal Teaat at Chicago ***iAir|» MNIM-IU a***T CH #«4 l l« ■<* lx 'I I 1 San Francisco at Ne* York *antat City at Milnaukee ItlM l-K lil iW i* .*»«* in 4»r '»i H i44a« l» 4A0m Vl V* * 4(m . »» tod to' and Boh James combined on a Wnn Los Angtles o' Philadelphia Near York at California 0a*a^l M M 'ft - 11|f 'Mh ¥•- Gaia > «r k/fy n * tf« ■ * ■ * ! • «! 1 1 * 1 »* 4 * f ••itovM six hitter to spoil ihr managerial Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Detroit at Oakland AM* i lion ill M Paffir luMpt. C»-a^i ' HA-ani f *-<r4»-« * *04*4 IK*, - F*fb» C*l It •M r few# * 1 71mmmm Chicagoat Atlanta Botton at ClareIand BarrgM 1 ifloMP f) I t1 *!** f tr4 Ill i !DtW ’L|«< Ml- C*M< kmD«oa Moral Ma■***a*|*ynm debut of Bobby Valentine. SI Louis at Houston * I M t I || | M r Tf^ioto. R -« a rtl tat L Baltimore at Seattle "O /- Mdff *p • AsMl M 4s#i Dh w •*"** C-a« i*« la* C»* * Tw in s 7, Blue J a y s 6 At M i n n e a p o l i s , T o m Brunansky singled home Mickey Hatcher In the 11th inning In down ihe Blue .lays. Royals 3, Brew ers O At Montreal. Andre Dawson's At M i l w a u k e e . B re l P ITTS B U R G H (UP!) Thr one-out d iiuh lr scored T im Sntxrhagcn fired a two bluer lime machine exists only In Raines from second base with and Jim Sundbrrg and Onlx fiction, the minds of Inventors the winning run In the 10th. Conception each hanged oul and In the Cincinnati Reds take advantage of them." helping the Expos snap a fourclubhouse. three hits, sparking Kansas City. Parker's two-run homer In the game losing streak Reliever JcfT T h e R e d s a re s e n d i n g Yankees 8, Angels 0 33-year-old Dave Parker Into seventh Inning nil reliever Rod Reardon. 2-1, worked three In­ Al Annhrlm. Calif.. Phil Nlrkro right field, and he Is rescinding Scurry gave him 23 RBI In his nings. giving up one hit and plti bed a two-hltler over 7 2-3 like the Parker who dominated last 15 games He Is hatting .367 striking nut five T im Stoddard Innings for tils 2H9th career In his past 24 games and has fell to 0 2 the N a tio n a l Leagu e from victory and New lin k scored five raised hts season average to Cardinals 8. A stros 6 1975-79. runs In the eighth Inning ll was 333 Al Houston. Jack Clark went Parker collected three hits New York's fifth straight victory 2-lor 4, Including u home run, Including a home run Friday Cubs 7 , Braves 5 and I lilt In 16 games under At Atlanta. Jodv Davis' two- and drove In three runs to lend night to pace the Reds to a 6-3 Billy Martin. victory over hts former train, the run single hlghllghtrd a three- St Louis. Bill Cumpbcll threw Ju a n Samuel Pete Rose Tig e rs 10. A 's 2 run n in th In n in g , ra lly in g one third ul an Inning to even hts Pittsburgh Pirates ...2 -ru n homer ...4,124 hits At Oakland. Calif., Durrell "I am swinging the hat very Chicago. Relief ace Brurr Sutler. record at 1-1. Lrlt-handcr Ken 2 1 . was the victim. Lee Smith. Daylry worked the ninth Inning Mets 3. Giants 2 Evans ripped u three-homer and well right now," Parker said from second base with one out In to pick up hts second save, Jeff I -O. notchrd (he victory. At New York, Gary Carter (tie I2lh, helping the Mets raise an UH( single and scored three " I'm Just riding the waves. Calhoun. 0-1. look the loss singled home Wally Hackman their home record to 14-2, runs to lead Detroit. When things go well for you. you Expos 2, Padres 1 Bettor Miloaukoo Clovoland I* r i 0 IX 244’ 21* nis 4 4) W uv V c k) C'B n mV nc m urn tj * m * I r 23a at* r * E1 v *J i n c« N to •i r 23 • *• r I *• N"4 a) < IS to•* 0 41 toj u u II 4' O' Mfe> Parker Lifts Reds Past Bucs N.L. Baseball P a vin F ire s R eco rd 6 4 , L e a d s By 4 F O R T W ORTH. Texas (UPI) Corey Pavin, enjoying a combi­ nation of good fortune and good play, shot a 6-undcr 64 Friday for u tournament record 36-hole total of 130 thul put him Tour shots In front early In the second round of the $500,000 Colonial National Invitation. " T o set a record on this golf course Is something I am very proud of." said Pavin. the TO A's rookie of the year In I9M4. "Th is course Is one ol the best on the tour. It’s one of the he*I In (he world, for that matter. Phis Is quite an honor and something I will always remember." Murkara was the closest to Pavin. fifing a 68 Friday for a iwo-day score of 134. A shot hack came Dan Hnlldorson after a 67 Friday with Mike Smith also at 5-undrr through nine holes Pavin. who won thr Houston Open last year during hts sensa­ tional rookie season, made the turn In 3-under 32 and then encountered a rash of good fortune during the next three furies that keynoted hts round He sent his tee shot on the (kir-4 IOth behind a large tree and hit a loft shot that scooted onto the grren and he salvaged par, Al the par-5 N th hole he sliced hts tee shot and thr trail was heading deep Into the woods when It hit one of the huge trees and bounced bac k to the edge of the fairway. 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(Ot I *****r ' k k I*. 14 * 0* *4*1*4*4*4*14* l**4*i |4**W V**J*WtK0k-*> 1*4" 4' I**K***** 1 4 * *'«»♦*• Kl**4**» 14* U—4.1 1 U*/ 1*4*4, »K"M*4 14 * TN-**! **MII Cw**K0*H* *4 " W in «r,n **—*4«* ***** 14 • 1*4(1 art* l i n i i s i * ) *4" l* *4**4KIKIH4. *1*4* * . , . n r > N l , I »»• |44*4*K4K>*’**MI >4* <4*4.1 *4|11 l*14441KI*y**i 14• Play Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS MRTrOMl MUITftAkk RltOOAflOB M i >A*rM |ofi orns PEOPLE S «Y T H S T T M l HIPS , SHOULD T U S N omlv vs wy aui ON T M l fcOCH. SWMNO I DON'T S O S E I yuiT h THAT p t s i L , becpusa. t» I DON'T U t T N\V HIPS TUSH I C «N T T I A n M y Sh O ULOCh * — UNO II* I DON'T TUPM MV BH00LDBR.B I CNN T OaNtAPTS LCVeAAOC. Tennis 4*w *- 1* *■**"•1* ^4-v ** «*. * .u r m r Y * *r " 44*,27 - 3k » ( if <"f « h S * a . **. M- la 4"*h *e CM**/ * S *• •We. 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K • HI* (4*4* I l*4Mm #* ti * * | tg*i 44* lxanh to S C U B A D IV E SANFORD class ** wow rowan CALLl CONSPLIOATB NSW S44YW44A IIACM 1*041 4S*.««SS 24 F MARINE BATTERY $ 4 4 95 Performsasgreatasitlooks BelledT/A 60 95 539 (n f i< » o o d r ic h (.kwF— • *H« U M IIH 41 *S tu t 41 M M M IH 4 N I4 n u o in j g s t o o ig m w u 11VAM 1S N S IM It • CU»*iC 1414*1 whit* 1*11*14 • Pu*iliv* lisction «r*( cl diy • T k c lib v fjU i* ta lli lui «ii*n jlh *nd k«ndiHUM •Bi«afl*d M S tot li»t Itun in •id & mom C D V F T I 11 4-Wheel Disc-Dram O r L l f l n L BrakeReline Ws with • In tiu ll M * front dm • M ar Ai m rU u fi • t * | u l front mhmrnl twaimg* and loigii* to g*o • In th d i n r m t r r t Jiv m b ia tr (u4ii*gt m r r k in r t r r t dtam t • lU r r d an d t r ld l b t a t r tfr ltm i f AddilKMUl |*"> ■*<>• •• i*gini*d Oth*« Im h a Sg.mli a»N1*i *g«*l »i*4*HI *4 4*4 WfelKMlM Luireaui Designed and engineered for o smooth ride ond long mileoge Liiesover XLM* whitewall tm PIES Su«lJ rtES 7MI4 PIES’ISAM PMS/7MI4 P2US7MII n t id H is PUS JU G PIlSTSttl i i lernoon matchup against the fiery Nuah as he swept Swede Jan Gunnarsson In straight sets. 6-4.6-4The last semifinals place was bring decided late Friday night in a fight between No. 7 Mlloslav Mcctr of Czechoslovakia and Italian wild card rntry Claudio M c'/idrl. Noah gained hts victory follow­ ing an outburst at 5 5 In thr second set while leading 15-0 alter a Clerc return at the baseline was called good by the line Judge, "I didn't see the ball land, my back was turned. "Noah said. "But when I aksrd thr linesman for a ruling, he changed hts mind. "I was very nervous. It was thr key point of the m alrh." G O iN O NHL Mmlrnii d 5 YEAR BATTERY $4 4 »s 21 utioau Hoomitgui n h * 1*4 u*t*4 n 0— o 24 F VOL) SHOULO OO TH E ss in c. 4*n 4- *4KKV4- **4*4* I »4« 4H|‘t - ta,vKr» "K*. * 14* i* )il »». *4>*4«K1*4*414" •**,:. t*k<44*•4*FV *'S4* . »/. * H «K4*»I*IK 4* o 21 t o V*. >J - H u a r* *44*4*41 G 22 F 1 m.i.OYj rov HIPS TO T lA v i At *P|*. SiCVOVNO AS THEY WILL. OO W IT H O U T P O W C IN & MV *XIGHT LEG TO »TS m O H TE H on. co n -P P sa op . rnv w e i g h t (MIUI1W44KKI HI F 3 YEAR BATTERY 50, Injury, Drama Can't Stop Noah ROME lUPII — Frenchman Yannick Noah survived a dra­ matic secondset confrontation with officials over a disputed line call and a pulled thigh muscle to beat Jose Luts Clerc of Argen­ tina. 6-1. 7-5. for a spot In the sem ifinals of the $43 5,00 0 Italian International Te n n is (Championships Friday. Noah, the 1983 French Open Champion stopped Clerc. the 1981 Italian winner. In a match In which the Frenchman con­ tinued after on court treatment fpr a thigh muscle strain. Top seed Mats Wllandrr o( Sweden gained his Saturday berth with a much less drama, uut hllUng fellow Swede and fifth Foro lullco seed Henrik Sundsirum 7-5. 6-2 tn a onehour. 34-mlnule battle of the bascllner* on the slow Foro Itslico Center Court clay. West Gernan teenager Boris Becker tamed a Saturday af- l J 11*4*4*44ri**4444m l M *4|II—IP 44*4*4<■D*-H- 71 *n * 0*-»* iX la*4*4441* NBA H 4EM SIM ISM SAM • IM SIM •IH MM $A C ?s • PmI "•**• K*g Im k4L*4 —— - ti*|KnS • t* L4» m ti*rtturn kag *il*ig*444* Ia * (44 * * * * * '»•** 4 c *4 • Lit ••K.***ig c 4 <»L.U> Im •k O n l *44*. w 4 4 . 4 ) * itiim i *•*4 had* A P flt TO M Y •MlfTAUT CUIPIT AOK T IR EI I I M ART u n * AM* a t I (l/l mon nu •s to set ■ 1too 3 2 2 *7 4 8 0 /h i s ( rinch evt •# m seaioso �« » — Ivaakif HarsM, iatrtard, FI. Swwday, May i», m i Ueberroth's Plan Enrages Players Moose Raps Rotary, Knights Stay Close Moose gave p itche r Mike Merthle all he needed with a nine-run first Inning Friday and Merthle went on to pitch a flve-hllter as Moose mllrd past still winless Rotary. 13-3. In Sanford Junior League action al Chase PArk. After Merthle retired Rotary In the top of the first. Moose rapped out nine hits and picked up nine runs In thejxmorn of the Inning. Merthle led off with a triple and scored on a double off the bat of brother Anthony "B o o n " Merthle. Harry Chlbbcrton then drew a walk and a double steal put runners on second and third With one out. Jlm m ey Murphy socked a double to drive In both A nthony Merthle and Chibberton for a 3-0 lead Arthur (Jradford followed with a base hit to chase home Murphy and Bradford scored on James Meadelll s double. Tony Prichard lollowed with a triple to drive In Metidelll with the sixth run. Mike Merthle drovr In two more runs with a double and Anthony Merthle doubled In Mike for a H O lead. Chlbberton's RBI single capped off (hr big Inning. Merlhir pitched shutout ball until the top of I h r fourth when Rotary scored all thrrr of their runs. Merthle allowed five hits, slruckout lOand walked six. Moose backed Merthle with a 14-hlt offensive attack with Mcadelll's 3 for 3 performance leading the way. Both Menhirs. Murphy and Bradford added two Baseball hits each. While Moose stayed one game tn*hlnd Bali Motor Line In the league standings. Knights of Columbus also stayed In the hunt with a 15-3 victory over Klwanls In Friday's second game al Chase Park. An right-run second Inning nolhursl paved I he way for the Knights Key hits In Ihr Inning In (eluded a grand slam homer oft the bat of Dwight Brinson and a single by Derrick Frltton was the only other hit. Seven walks also contributed to the big Inning. The Knights had Just six hits In Ihe game with Brinson's 4 for 4. two home run performance leading Ihe way Anton Retd tossed a flvr-hlttrr for K of C. struck out live and walked four. ADCOCK THRASHES FORD Five players had two hits Friday as Adcock Roofing rolled past Seminole Ford. 14-1. In Sanford Llltlc American League nrtlon al Westsldr Field. E rs k ln c H o w a r d . T o n y C h n v e rs . Jo h n D u m p h . Al Brown and Cecil Simpson had iwo hits earh for Adcock which had 12 hits In the game Adcock scored 10 limes In the first Inning to sew up the win early. Huy Adcock and Chavers combined to iwo-hlt Seminole Ford. Singles by Ronald Bell and Larry Bradley were the lone hits for Ford. P M i I f At# Moose's Mike Merthle turns It the other way as he delivers a screwball to an unsuspecting Rotary hitter. Merthle twirled a five hitter Friday as Moose romped past Rotary. 13 3, handing R otary its 14th straight loss M erthle also contributed two hits to the 14 hit offensive barrage which Included a nine run flrsf Inning. NEW YORK IUPI) - Whether hy drslgn or miulatton. baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth has driven the players further from managrmeni than they have been slnre the 1981 strike. Despite the handsome theme of "fight drugs not players." Ueberroth with hts mandatory drug testing gahas Isolated the major-leaguers as baseball's only group not complying. They don't like It. either. "H e is doing this all by h im s e lf," said Gene O rza . associate general counsel of the Players Association. "He never consulted with layer Relations Committee beforr hr announced his plan, he never talked to the union. "H'a been reported that he ts doing this out of a sense of frustration over the problem. Most people who are frustrated go to the source of the frustra­ tion." Under Ihe com m issioner’s program, all personnel In pro­ fessional baseball except ma­ jor league players must undergo a drug test. Thai Includes um­ p ires, who have p oin ted ly sirrssed the need for Integrity In ihe game. Even civil rights leader Jesse Jackson Is calling on the players to submit lo Irsllng. That's a lot of authority to be burking, and the players are using strong language. "In a way. I suppose,” said Orza. "It Is u llllle like u lime 35 years ago when people were asked to take an oath If you arc not a communist then take the twth. Why not?” * Ueberroth resembles a presi­ dent taking his rase straight to Ihr people It's understandable his seeing a nerd for such dramatic action. So far this season: — At least four major-leaguers have either been Involved In drug-related Incidents or sought Baseball — Home run champion Bank Aaron has warned that majorIraguers are using hard drugs. "I don't expert to solve the problem completely, but 1 do want baseball to have a clean reputation.” Ueberroth said In at>exclusive hour-long interview with Untied Press International. 'We are going to Hghl drugs not players " T h o u g h U rb e rro lh avoids saying so. the drug problem could represent baseball's big­ gest crisis since right members of Ihr 1919 Chicago Black Sox were banned for life for allegedly throwing the World Series. Ueberroth told U l’l he knows of no Instance In which drugs have been offered lo players as an Inducement to Influence a game. The posslbtlliy chills him. though "A t whatever level. Illegal drug use Inevitably Involves contact with criminals." M id Urberrolh “ In the sports world. I his connection will )usl as inevitably Involve gambling. The recent revelations regarding Ihr role which drug use played In the Tutane gambling and game Using scandal are clear evidence ol this fact. The knowledge that a player, umpire or other club employee uses drugs Is a fact v hirh Illegal gamblers clearly want lo know." Orza wonders if the commis­ sioner is cxagcrrntlng the jm>ssi hlllly of thrown games. "If he has evidence that surh connections exist, he should M y so." Mid Orza. "But he has not said that he as any such evi­ dence and that should leave sonic lingering doubts In peo­ ple's minds about how he Is handling ih r mailer." Urberrolh appears to In- pleas­ — A Pittsburgh grand Jury is ing few with ihe plan. Some say Investigating possible drug- It invades privacy and Is hard to s e l l i n g In m a ) o r •Ica g u e administer. Hard-liners believe hr should punish offenders in­ clubhouses. — Pirate third baseman Hill stead of rehabilitating them "W ill It be easy?" Ueberroth Maillot k has said the drug Issue Is so jiervaslvr that "the game Is asked rhetorically. "No Will Iherr be problems? Yes " a puzzle to me now." treatment. 4-Goal Barrage Lifts Sockers SAN DIEGO IUPI) - A lutrrage of four goals scored within six minutes b o o s t e d Ihr San Diego Soekrr* to a 5*4 victory over the defending champion Haltlmorr Blast Friday In the first game of the Major Indoor Soccer la-ague finals. Hranko Segola contributed two of the goals scored In the Sockers* second quarter flurry Ihul give San Diego a 4-2 ti.illume lead after (railing 2-0. "t don't think we played them as well as wr ran tonight," Mid Sockers coach Hon Newman, "Th e y played us hard. They’rr banged up. but we gave them a lot of opportunities with small rrrurs and lhat can come back io haunt you." Scrimmage -* •• •sf* •A*' *< i rf i Curtis Rudolph (number 20) lakes the handoff from quarterback Jeff Blake (8) and cuts up field lor some yardage In Friday afternoon's scrimmage at Seminole High. Rudolph, who played junior varsity, and Blake, a freshman, w t r t two of the most promising young players at Seminole ' ...'G a d e s *•A* Continued from IB an overpowering hlock by right tackle Irv Ealm un and gave 'Baltimore a 24-21 advantage at 3 09 of the third period. Mllta. who had 10 tackles and also recovered u fumble at the Stars' 3H late In Ihe opening .. -half, wasn't quite through, how•e; *jr'*tVef, as Collier Igulted a long T drive with a 27-yard scramble to fth c o ru h d o lfl. *■ Collier brought Orlando to a •first-hnd-goul at the 5-yard line {a n d after a 4 -ya rd run by Richard Crum p. Perry carried twice but did not advance. lCr ump then caught u puss In the J left Hat, but Mills tackled him for ft* y*,l ‘ ho gain and Ihe Stars assumed m >-.• poadt salon. Bryant, limited to minus two yards rushing al the half. rlp|>cd - W . oft gains of 28 and 37 yards io ' ket up a 34-yard field goal by Trout that put the Stars ahead 27-21 with 1:33 left In the third U.* quarter -**• >. T w o Orlando penalties on ; ’,3 ^ ',, third-down situations sustained »v. ' a Baltimore drtve capped by 4 ,.4 Sfc hwim es*t*It m Ph i , last season and figure to play Important roles for the Tribe In 1985. Seminole will host a Spring Jamboree on Thursday, May 30. The Semlnoles will play Lake Howell In one half while Oviedo's Lions battle DeLand In Ihe other. Fuslnus 16 yard It) pass lo Harris with ft flfllrft in Hie game. Collier completed 2H-nf-47 passes for 243 yards, but the Renegades converted |ust 3 o M 5 third down situations. HEARING D E N IE D NEW YORK It 'I’ll - A New York Federal District Court |Udge Friday drilled Ihe U.S Fool bull League's rr quest lor a hearing on a soil Hied ugalusl AUC Sports. Ine., asking Ihe network to pay 87 million It has been witholding Irotn the league. Judge Mary Johnson Lowe suggested ihe ruse be settled by expedited urblirullott. The 87 million claim will go before a group of arbiters who will decide on a selllemrnt. As |>arl of the process. ABC will place $2 8 million of the wlihefd money In escrow, said USFL »|x>kcsman J im Uvrnr. "Expedited arbitration was suggested by the federal district Judge, who Issued no finding In Ihe case," said Byrne. "Because of ih r timing schedule In the Coach Lee Cor&o plots his game plan with an assistant courts she thought expedited Corso's Orlando Renegades bull! a 21-10 first halt lead over atbllmlInn would b* the best the Baltimore Stars only to see in dwindle away In the second way to rrsolvc this. Doth parties half. The Stars, defending U S F L champions, walked away agreed." with a 34 21 victory ar Orlando Stadium. The best-ofaeven series re­ sumes Sunday night In San Diego. Baltimore's solid defense In Ihe early goings shut out the Sockets, who are going afler i heir founh-slralghl Indoor soc­ cer title. They won the North American Stxrcer League Indoor crown last year. Tim Whlttmun scored al 8 36 of the first period, and Joey Fink scored al 7:12 of the second lo give Balllmorc a 2-0 lead. Soccer "I'm pleased with our perfor­ mance considering who We have lo play with." Mid Blast coach Krnny Cooper. At trust until ihe scries returns IO Baltimore, the Blast are play­ ing without Mike Stankovte and Paul Kltson. ihetr No. 2 and 3 scorers, who urr recovering from leg Injuries. T w e n ty -tw o srro n d s alter Fink's goal. Steve Zungul put San Diego on Ihe board. Segota unleashed his goals at 10 25 and 13 29 and. In between at 1 U44. Kaz D c y n a scored for the Sockers. Jean Wlllrtch scored Ihe lone goal of the third quarler at 11 34 lo give San Diego u 3-2 lead, lheir biggest of lhe night Baltimore pulled lo within one In the final period. Davey McWilliams scored al 10:29. and Jeff Perkazl knocked In Ihr final score at 13:35 as Baltimore pulled their goalie and w rnl with six altarkers. San Diego goalie Zoltan Toth m udr 17 m v c s on 29 shots. Baltimore’s Scot 1 Manning made 12 Mve* on 29 shot* Olympic Boxers Remain Unbeaten S T A T E L IN E . Nev. (UPI| U.S Olympic champions Murk B re la n d , T y r e ll B iggs and M rldrlck Taylor remain unbeaten as professionals Each knocked out a weak opponent in a hurry Friday night as Taylor ran his record to 5-0. Hrrland lo 4-0 and Biggs to 3-0. U r r l a n d . w h o w o n t he welterweight gold medal In the Los Angeles Summer Garnet, floored Vince Dunfee of Butte. Mont.. In both the first and second rounds and was declared the winner at 2:14 of the second when Dunfec's comer threw In the towel. Boxing gold -m ed al w in n e r, took a m inu te to get w arm ed up against Ncry Reyes of San Jose, Calif. Then he landed a right hook that floored Reyes and rrfrree Norm Dmldcn declared Taylor the winner without a count. There were six bouts on the card at Ccsaer s Tahoe. Luis Francesco Ortiz, who won the lightweight silver medal for Puerlo Rico at Los Angeles, lost In his pro debut to unbeaten B i g g s , w h o w o n t h e Henry Lugo of San Jose. Calif., heavyweight gold medal at Los who ts now 3-0. A ngeles, was d eclsre d the In the other bout featuring an winner ovet Giudy Daniels of Olympian. Francesco Damlanl of Chicago when a ring physician Italy battered Larry Roberson of slopped (he bout between the Joltct. III., and scored a technical second and third rounds. f Z knockout at 2:47 of the second T a y l o r . Ihe lig h t w e ig h t round. �• « « Evening Herald. Sanford. Ft. SPO R TS IN BRIEF T e n n e sse e M e n , LSU W om en L e a d In S o u th e a ste rn Track b l AKKVILLB. Mix*. (UP!) — Tcnncxacc Jumped to a .MJ-polnt lead over second-place Auburn In the men's competition at the Southeastern Conference Track and Field Championships. Tennessee's Rickey Pittman won the 3,000-meter steeplechase In a time of 8 3 5 .11 - an SEC record - and the Vols' Doug Tolson captured the 10.000 meters In 21) 30.29 In the last of lour men's events Friday Tennessee scored 19 points In the 10.000 and pulled away from the held. Auburn had 20 points, followed by Alabama with 17 and LSU with 16 Mississippi and Georgia each had 13 points alter Friday's events followed by Kentucky with 10. Mississippi State with eight and Florida with two. In ihr women's competition. LSU led Florida by three (Xilnts Ether seven events. LSU's Sharon Clarke won the long Jump Friday with a21-foot. 5 W-Inch showing Florida's Shelly Steely kept the Lady Gators close by winning both the 5.000 and 10.000 meters within four hours. Steely set a women's record In the 5.000 meters with a 16:12.89 — 10 seconds faster than her winning time In the same event at the 1984 SEC outdoor meet at Baton Rouge. La. Steely then captured the I0.(KX) In 24:23.53 and the l-id y Gators scored a whopping 22 (minis In the event by also taking second and fourth place. C ards D ea l Lon n ie Sm ith To KC S T LOUIS IUPI) — The St. (anils Cardinals Friday traded outfielder Lonnie Smith, the catalyst of their 1982 championship team, to the Kansas City Royals for minor-league outfielder John Morris. Smith, who holds an 8850.000 contract, was deemed available because of the emergence ol rookie Vince Coleman, a base-stealing phetiom. Coleman will join Willie McGee and Andy Van Slyke In the Cardinal outfield. "He Is going to play left field, every-day lelt lleld," Royals manager Dick Bowser said "A s soon as he gets here and gets a bat In his hands he'll la- pencilled In at No. 7." Ilowser said he will platoon Darryl Motley and Pat Sherldun In right field. In the Cardinals' championship season. Smith balled .302 and was a lop candidate for the National League's Most Valuable Player Award. He led the NL In runs scored (120) that year and swiped 68 bases, and hit .321 In the World Series as Si Louis defeated the Milwaukee Brewers In seven games (or Its first world title since 1968. J o n e s E a g le s 18, Ties R e co rd C H A TH A M . N J (UPI) — Rosie Junes, Ix-st remembered for her near miss In Iasi year's U S. Open, cagled the (Inal hole Friday to tie the course record with a 7 -under-por 66 and take the opening round lead In a S I 75.000 LPGA tournament. Only I -under al the turn, the fourth-year pro had four birdies coming home. Including three In a row. and ixilished ofl her perfannaneq wfili a 13-fool putt on No- 18 tor the eagle. The Ix-st round of Jones' enrerr left her with a three-shot lead over u irto of women. Including Nancy I,npr*. Jan Stephenson, Kris Monahan and arrond-vear pro Sally Uulnlan lai|>rr Is seeking her first victory of the year after Iwo ninnertip finishes. 'll was kind of one of those rounds you don't know whut you're doing right." said Jones, still winless although she lluished only a shot Ix-hlnd winner Hollis Stacy In last year's Open. "Thai s when you have your best rounds, when you don't know what you're doing right.'* Jones, who had never even seen the Falrmount Country Club until Thursday, missed out on an even more spectacular round hv blowing four tilidle putts of 8 fret or less S h u le r's S in g le D rops R o ta ry Katrina Shuler's RBI single In Ihr bottom of the sixth tuning lifted Optimist to a 11-10 victory over Rotary In Sanford Junior League solibull action Thursday at Fort Mellon Field. Shuler had three hits In the game Including Ihe game-winner In the sixth and a two-run homer In the fourth Felicia Bennett, Sheri Hines, Relation Hudson, Kelsha Peterson and Carolyn Davis all added two hits to the 15 hit Optimist offensive attack. Tiffany Jones. Natasha Beasley. Maggie Buckner and Carolyn Freeney had two hits each for Rotary. Averill Signs Lake M a ry 's K im A v e rill w ill be altending M ercar University In Macon, G a . on a basketball grant-in aid. Joining Averill for the signing session were father Mike A verill (left) and Lake M a ry coach Bill Moore. Averill was a four year starter for the Lady Rams in which she started 113 straight games over four years With A ve rill In the lineup, the Lady Rams complied a 84 29 record that Included three district and one regional championship. A ve rill holds 15 individual game, season and career records at Lake M ary. She was also a four year starter for the Lady Ram softball team and has indicated she will play softball at Mercer, too. Sunday. May ID, t w — SB Four Berths Remain For Indy 500 Four drivers who passed the IN D IA N A P O LIS (UPI| A rookie lest this month will be handful of drivers, including two wheeled to the qualifying line — Indianapolis 500 veterans who John Paul J r., Haul Borscl. Jim have run 29 classics between them, take a shot at qualifying will be making hls 10th appear­ Crawford and Phil Krueger. Saturday for the four remaining ance with a successful qualifying Crawford qualified at a good attempt. speed last weekend, but upon berths In the May 26 race. Other veterans scheduled to Inspection hls car was dis­ George Snider has 20 Indy races under his safety belt, with take the four-lap qualifying run qualified by the United Slates a best finish of eighth place In are Dennis Firestone. (5 previous Auto Club Tech Division for 1975 and 1978. Jo h n n y Parsons Indy appearances). Tony Bet- being 20 pounds underweight. "II I had to pick the four most J r., whose father won the Indy trnhausen (4). and Chip Ganassl 500 In a rain-shortened 1959. 131. likclv to make the field right Auto Racing ...Nelson Continued from IB Nelson has the nice problem of having two — and maybe three — QBs He likes to use Hartsflcld near the goal line and when the Rams arc pinned lo the opponent's goal Mike Schmtt. he of baseball fame. Is Ihe belter thrower Shane Letterlo. up from the Junior varsity, wants a chance to Join the party. Nelson's biggest concern Is replacing hls offensive line. H r already has John Curry and returnee Brrtt Motle to run behind It. Curry Jumped Into Ihe last game of the season last fall and rushed for 100 yards He was u freshman. Mollr plays a vicious linebacker but didn't get to carry the ball because the Rams were overloaded with backs. He ran butt heads. Nelson said he llkrs Ihr looks of sophomore Larry Stankovlts 12151 at center and junior Nick Armato (185) at guard. He also llk rs the talent of sophomore Sean Flaherty 1205) al guard but wishes "Flake" was a little more motivated. Nelson used several other words for hls prospect’s hustle No Holds Barred For Preakness Sophomore John Kolbjornsen (225). brother of cx-Rarn great Ned. Is al the other tackle and Junior Joe Janego 1s being used to swing among the thrre spots. While Nelson says those positions could hr pretty well set. he maintains Ihe key to the Rummies' season could be the development of Junior Dave Mltro and Anthony sophomore Harlsfleld. "The y're boih good athletes.” says Harry, "Now we got to see If they can be good football players." Nelson says he's trying the two at tight end. wlngfcack. running bark and de­ fensive end. "They have to help us komcwherc." he says. Surprises In the spring camp Include newcomer Roby Reddlngton, Herb Dixon and Sheldon Richards and Jose Del Rosario. "Reddlngton looks good at defensive tackle He's a nice find." says Nelson "Richards Is a hitler and Dixon looks good. Del Rosario Is back from Mexico. He was starting al defensive back before he left last year. We can use him ." The Hams play their Red-Gray game Friday. May 14 at 7:30 p m. They play Uikr Brantley In the Patriots' Jamboree Friday. May. 31. Legal Notice N O TIC E UN D ER F IC T IT IO U S NAM E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N the! lha undersignad desiring lo engage in business under lha fictitious noma Ol C R E A TIV E in s u r a n c e s p e c ia l is t s . INC ot number m w « n first SNool in IN* City Of Santo,d Florida. Inland* to register IN* laid noma with tha Clark ol ttia C ir c u it C o u rt ol Somlnolo County, Florida D a lt d a l M t m p h U , Ton nassa* this » n d day ol April, Legal Notice mailed that challenges tha valid Ity ot tho will, tho qualification* ol the personal representative, vanua. or lurtsdlctlon ol Its* court a l l Cl a im s a n d o b je c TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED Publication ot this Notice has begun on May 11. INS Personal Raprosaniailvo i V Carl Tolas •000 NW 71*1 Avenua Ft Lauderdala. Florida n i l * Attorney lor Personal Raprosaniailvo I V David W Cunningham. P A all Park Avonua. N P O Bov ISM Winter Park Florida D m Telephone l U S I s u t l K Publish M a y l l .l t . INS BALTIM ORE |UH) - Neither the absence of Kentucky Derby champion Spend n Buck nor n prrccdlng day of hard, tracksoaking rain could dim the prospects for a speedy 110th running of today's Preakness INI E H CRUM P Stakes at Pimlico Race Course. OF F L O R ID A . INC The trainers of hard-running /t/W Barton Mallory. 111. Asst Sacy favorite Chiefs Crown, secondPublish May ». tl, t», M. IMS pick speed-demon Eternal Prince D E F 11 and the remaining field of nine OEF U IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T fT c t it io u s NAM E lesser known but also speedy Natlca I* hereby gluon that I IN A N D F O R challengers all promised then SRM INOLR C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A L o y b u r n P I ; L e n g w o a d , would be no holds barred, no CASE NO M HI* CA 11 0 Samlnolo County. Florida HTTP strategic reining In of mounts G R E G A N IE N H U IS A N D OR tha rictltiaua nama at during the 1 3 -16th mile race for undar W A N D A Z N IE N H U IS AN O F IO R IO A F IN A N C IA L R EA L a first prize of 8423.200 In the I S T A T C . and that wo Inland to C A R E Y N BOSAND/OR ragiitar aald nama with tha H E L E N RASKA BOS. middle jewel of racing's Trlplr Plainltlf*. Clark ol tho C ircuit Court, Crown. vs Somlnolo County. Florida In Asked lo ussess the race dur­ accordance with Ihe prouitlont TY R O N E W ILLIS, DoNndonl ing the annual Alibi Breakfast on ot tho Ficim oui Nome Statute*. To wit Section tat Of Florida N O TIC E O F AC TIO N rainy Derby Eve. Roger Laurln, Stetutek I N ) T O T Y R O N E W ILLIS. II ollvo. Ihe trainer of Chiefs Crown, end II dead, hls unknown spouse, IV Ronald C Moaer heirs, devisee*, granites credi recalled another speaker's story Publish April 7* A May S. II. It. lots, and all ol Ihe parlies about a trainer who had stunned Pms claiming by and Ihrouglv undar E E 111 or against him. and Ihe several a track announcer by unleashing IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT e n d re s p e c tiv e u n k n o w n an unruly speedster usually kepi FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . assign*, successor* In Intoresl. F L 0 R I0 A under tight rein. it us toes, of any other parson P R O R A TE DIVISION claiming by. through, under „ As the coll made hls charge to File Number M M t C-P. against any corporation or legal victory, the announcer yelled. IN RE E S T A T E O F entity named at a defendant, "And. here comes 'So and So.' A N N A G A L L — tor marly and all claimants, parson* or A N N A K R O FT. Ladles and gentlemen ... he's parties, natural or corporate or Oacaaiad •hosa osacl legal slalu* is letting him run today!" N O TIC E OF unknown, claiming undor any ol A D M IN IS TR A TIO N "I think what Sam said earlier the above nomad or described Tho administration ol th* defendant* or parties or claim Is true alxnit this race." Laurln • s ta le o l A N N A G A L L Ing to hove any right, title, or said. "We'll let them nin tomor­ formerly A N N A K R O FT. do Inter**! In and lo tho lands coaled File Number la 44S row!" heroottor described C P . II pending in tha Circuit There was no guarantee that Court lor Samp-ela County. YO U ARE N O T IF IE D the! an P! in lira's mud track would dry Florida Probate Dirltton. the action to qutol title the following properly In lamina** County. and harden back to Us usual actors t* ot which II Sam Inot* Florida County Courthouse. Sanlord FL quickness by the 5:40 p in. ED T 1J77I Tha name* and addresses Lot* IS end M ot Block H. ot (Mist, but the trainers were op­ ot the personal representative SECO N D R E F L A T ol TR A C T 74 Ol SAN LAN DO SPRINGS. n d th e p e r s o n a l ra p r a timistic Friday morning aflcr atentative* Somlnolo County. Florid*. *c attorney era sat cording to plot thereof recorded walking the course under a forth ba low in Plot Book ♦. peg* 4. of tha All inlaraslad parsons are driving storm. Public Records al Semlnel* "If It stays like It Is right now. required to tile with this court. County. Florida W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF we ll lie O K." Laurln suld. “ It's t h e f i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n o f has bean Iliad against you and In great shape. It's got a good TH IS N O TIC E t i l all claims you are required I* servo a copy ol your wfllton dotons#*. It any. •gainsI th# aetata and III any base " lo It an C A R E Y N BOS. ES oblactian by an inlaraslad The forecast was for partly parson on whom this notice was Q U I R E . Plaintiffs’ atlarnay. sunny skies, temperatures In the saruad that challenges tha valid whose address la Post OH Ha Boa 1417. Orlando. F lo rid a 60s and brisk winds — good Ity at tho will, tho qua 11tic at Ions lltO l. telephone number (IDSI ot tho personal representative, conditions for finning up Ihr vanuo. or luriadiction ot the *4taalf an or batora Juno 4. INS and III# tha anginal with court. mud. tha clork ol Rut court oithor ALL c l a im s a n d o r jb c Eternal Prince and Chiefs batora sarvica an plaintiffs' at T i ONS n o t s o f i l e d w i l l tornoy Or Immediately lharaal Crown, starting side by side BE FO REVEHSARREO tor. Otharwlao a dafaull will ba from the third and fourlh post Publication ot this Notice has entered against you lor th* positions, were expected to begun on M ar It, INS ralial demanded In tha com Personal Representative p*a,nt or patlllon break one-two out of Ihe gate. * E J Ciorach D A T E 0 O N M AY 1. INS * » N B u m p y- i u i l * US If they do. the challenge facing (S E A L ) PO Bo. *01F Chiefs Crown and Jockey Don D A V ID N B E R R IE N Orlando. F l n a n As Clark at tha Caurl MacBelh would be the same one Attorney tor Ry Jean Brlltont he had In the Derby: trying to Personal Representative As Deputy Clark I V E J Gtarech rateh the leader. Publish May L tl. It, M. INS Gwrach And E wold. P A D E F IS "If he (Eternal Prince) runt Ihe P O BoaM17 same race os Spend a Buck. It'll O lenda. F L n to i N O TIC E OF A Tttaphana (MSI FOaaSal be tough for us." Laurln said P U B L IC N IA B IN O Publish May It. M INS O F F R O F O S ID C N A N O IS Eternal Prince, impressive O E F I N A N D A M E N D M E N TS while winning the Gotham and IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS Wood Memorial Slakes, was A N O R O U N O A R I1 S O F I N T M I C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , T N I 1 0 N IN R O R D IN A N C E . distracted and broke badly at the F L O R ID A O F T H E C IT Y O F Derby, resulting in a 12th place P R O R A TE DIVISIO N S AN FO R D . FLO R ID A . finish In the 13-coll feld. Notice I* horoby given that a FHa Number U N B C P Public Hearing #m ba held at But trainer Butch Lenzlnl was IN RE E S T A T E O F Commission Room In the confident that veteran Jockey G R AC E W P IE R C E . Oacaaiad tha City Hall Us the City ol Sentord. Chris McCanon. who replaced Fsarida. at 7 « a ttack P M an N O TIC E OF a d m in is t r a t io n M a y IS , loss, la censlder young Richard Mlgliorc after the The administration al the change* and amendments to th* Louisville classic, would gel Ihe •state Zoning Ordinance ot the City at ot G R AC E W P IE R C E , colt off to hls usual fast start and d a c o a s o d . F i l e N u m b e r Sentord. Florida ot fallow* A portion at that certain IS 111 CP. is ponding In the stay there. u it C * u rt lor Seminal a property lying North al and "I think we're going to be right CC irc o u n t y . F lo r i d a . F ra B a ta •butting Laaa M ary Reutovbrtf there tomorrow." Lenzlnl said. Otr(Stars, tha address at which N and East ot and abutting Sir But should Eternal Prince start Post Ott.ce Drawer C. Sanford Lawrence Drive It prapotad to Florida 1171' The nemos and b a r a t p i s p d t r a m M R - 1 poorly, other horses were avail­ addresses al in* par saneI repre IM u ttlp N F a m ily Residential able to take over the role of a aarstotlv# end tho personal rep Dwelling) District to RC I (R a ttrlctod Commercial I DWNISt pace-setter looking for wlre-toS a lt p ro p e rty being m a ra wlre victory. A ll Irtloraslad parsons are p a r t i c u la r ly B a ttr lb a d a* "There's a lot la speed In this required N flip with this caurl. tallows That property described at race, there will he a lot of horses W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF E F IR S T P U R L IC A TIO N O F totaled Commence at tha SW looking (or the lead," said Patti TTHH IS N O T IC E I I I all claims earner ot Lot I. Grovavoiw Cooksey, who will ride Tajawa •ga-nsi tho aetata and 111 any Village, a raglet at Lake Mary • b la cllp n by an inlaraslad Citato* and Lake Mary Citato* as she becomes the first woman parson N whom notice WAS Recreational Aran as recorded Jockey to rtde In Ihe Preakness. n ow ," said Michael Andretti, who occupies the fifth row on ilu starting grid I'd guess Snider. Parsons. Bettenhausen and Ganassl." Johhny Rutherford, a threcttnic 500 winner In 1974-76 80. said he felt sale from being bumped with hls 25th lastest time of 204 495. I happen to like that position anvway," Rutherford said. Herald Phate by Rab I Joey Janego hits the sled. Legal Notice in PB I*. PCs 4 S. and 4 ol tha Public Records ol Somlnolo County. Florida lhanca run SWly along th* Ely ROW lino ot Sir Lawronc* O ' and along a t u r n concave NWly having tor Its alomants a radius ol 17* N It., a central *ngla ol 1»*410S ' and a chord bearing el S I f * I I " W tor an arc distant• ot I N 4} II lo tha P H C of a curve corner* S E ly . thence continue along said E ly ROW Una and along said curve hav Ing lor IN alamonlt * radius ol lie 01 tl and a central angle ol i r g r x r tor an arc distant* ol 1*7 I t II to lha P C C ol a cure* concave E ly, thonca run Sly •long sa<d HOW Ursa and along said curve, having lor Its at* mants a radius ol 100 II ami a central angle ot 11-470}" lor an arc distance ol M i l It to tho NW corn*, and Its* POB ot th* tract stout so pa devcrihed. Ih encv canSInue along Sha •toramanlionod Ely ROW lino and alang a curve concave N E ly. having tor lit atomants a radius ol 100 I t , a central angle of 0t*07‘ ll " and a chord bearing ot S W H O * " E , lor an arc distance ot 14 17 It to lha P R C ol e cure* concev* SWly: thane a continue S E ly a lo n g lh a a foramen! fonad E ly ROW Una of Sir Lovrrtnc* Or ond along said cur va. having tor Its olamanls a radius el W H and a central angle at 11*10 IS for an arc distance ot 45 0* If . thanca continue along said E ly ROW line. S 00*SO'XT' W . 1*7 U II to ba proposed lutura ROW lino ol Lak* Mary Bird . thanca run N *4**4 (4 E along said proposed lutura ROW Una. 700 fl . lhanca run dua N . ISO II lhanca run W 711 47 It to lha POM A ll partial In Inlarasl and t linens shall have an opporluni ly to ba haard al said hearing By order ol lha City Com mission ol lha City ol Sanlord. Florida A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC It a person dacidas lo oppoe! a daemon mad* with rasped lo any matter considered al tho otsovo mealing or hearing ha may need a verbatim record ot th* proceedings Including th* tailimony and avldanca. which record Is not provided by tha City ol Sanlord (FS7MOIOSI H N Tamm, Jr City C tor k Publish May I. It. INS D E F *J F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It haraby given that wa era engaged In business t l P O Bos SSI. Sanlord. S onlord, S a m in g l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a 13771 OSte under lha ficlltlou* name al M IL L K A M P . and tha I wo inland to ragistor said nama with tha Clark ot lha Circuit Court. Sam Inote County. Florida In accordance with tha pro victors* *1 tha Flctlttout Nama Statute*, to w lt Sec Hon MS Ot Florida Sletwtot ltS7 I V Gary E Miller l v Jattrey Mil Nr I V William C Taikemp Publith April 14 A May I II. It INS D E E IIS F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in bus.nasi at 1014 Hwy I I t l. Long wood Semmoto County. Florida UMO undar thg iKIHtou* nama al C H E A M O N S Q u a l i t y CARS, and that wa intend to register sold name with lr# Ctork ot the Circuit Court, Somlnoto County. Florid* In accordance with tho pro visions tf th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To w it Section m s ga Florida Slatuto* Its! I V Joseph K Craamons Jr Publish April N b May S II. I*. INS D E I 174 IN V ITA TIO N TO B ID BN* tor furnishing 4 •guipmant and karvlcas re Quirad tor lha Wark known as H U D Madtrnlialion Protect F L 14 *07 Sanlord Florida will bo received until Id » A M total llmo an June U INS at trw ofI Ha at too Housing Authority MdKStoO below Al thi* time end place all tods received will Legal Notice b# public iy *rx) r t« d aloud Tb « Work conv%t% 0f 1b# (tarli4l f9h«billU1ion ol |1 bu<U! Iftfli I l l Unlit, I Adifiikrilitf a ' bon Building And 1 S*or#H# Building kKAlvd on J wpAfAtt S i»n including, but not IlmllAd *© tl*f Nan AiACtriCAi W v u f tn try. du m p tU r p«cJ» play ground tquipm Ant b#nchAt walkAtAyV pArkmg tp A itt And gritting Budding Eaftrio* Nam root ing. llAthrng And tAAlirsf r«»p*>r flu# CApt. Aluminum ittc ii and toll 111 Alitor ior pA ini mg And r# Unlkbing w # l«f tutoM va U a w indow s a n t r a nc • doo<« IrAmAt hArdttAfv And Mr paid door Building Inftriot Con CfAtA lU b . At StorAg* Budding Control# bunk wood %»od And erywatt wort inter tor doors. , homes her *w ere. M ito ti i w met* and counter tops, toilet accessor to*, resilient and ca ramie life Mooring and bate. Interior painting and repair, attic and wall insulation, range hoods attic tan*, work bench and shelves Mechanical Naw lob lur rounds, lavatory tidings lull and showor fillings, kitchen vnks cantral healing system washer connection bos water piping revisions, cut otf valve reinstall aslstlng ranges and ratrigaralors. water haetars Electrical Ravtsa sarvica entry wiring panals wiring racapladas switch** daturas and smoka dataclork Proposed C ontact lo rm i. Drawings and Pro|act Manual* era on III* in lha olllca ol tha Housing A u th o rity and tha A r i h lta c f . T O M ME H L I N A S S O C IA TE S A R C H IT E C T S INC 14 Paclmatar Park Drive. Suita 107, Atlanta Georgia J0J4I laiasihcw* 14041 all 7S1I Copies ol that* Documents may bo obtained by depositing SSOOO with lha Architect tor •*ch sal ot Documents desired E ach bona lid* prim e con Ireclor will ba rafurnad hls lull deposit on up lo Iwo sols ot Documents Tha deposit tor earh additional prim * con froctor sot. ond all non bidder sets will hay* tha cost at reproduction doductod from lha deposit ond tho remainder ■• turned Howovar. tha cost ol reproduction will be doductod horn all deposit* tor Bid Doc u mants not returned complata and In good condition within 10 day* following th* bid opening No partial sals will ba issuad during tha bidding par tod No refunds will ba issued lor Doc umanls raturned attar ID days tot low mg lha Bid opening Each bid shall include bond Us an amount equal to t \ at tha Bid Provide as a certified chock or bank draft payable to tha Housing Authority. U S Gov ernmenl Bonds or * 1 a properly ortcutad Bid Bond with suraly acceptable to tha Housing Authority I ho tuccasst.il bidder ll required to furnish ond pay tor satisloclory Parfsrmonca and Payment Bonds Rater to provisions tor equal employment opportunities ond p a y m e n t ol not la st than minimum solar ia* and wegas indicated in lha Protect Manual In addition lo eth*' work •oquirtmonl* each bidder shell include wilt* his Bid cartitiad evidence ot compliance with applicable law* and regulation* ol tha Stata m which the Project Is located lor liuensing In con Iunction with th* Bid including. but not limited to. appropriate Contractor s L icons* and Can tractor Bidders Lleans* Th* Housing Authority ra sarvos tha right to raiact any ond atl bids, and ta waiva irregularities and tormolitioa In tha bidding No bid* may be withdrawn tor a period ot Siity (4d> days subsequent to the opening at bids without Housing Authority consent NO TE IN O R D E R FOR A LL I N T E R E S T E D B IO O E R S lo lemillorli* thermal v*s wilts *11 tha Raqsnrament* at th* cod t r a d docum ent* d ra w in g , spec if Kalian and iob condition * previous on sit* impaction will bo hold bog lining ol t 00 A M local lima an tha atovonlh day at June i n s at lha addrass at the PHA noted below Sanford Housing Author Ity 14 Cat lie drawer Court Sentord Florida J177I JUS Publish May It. M. INS O E F tgt u I �& *#— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, Sunday. May It , IMS 71— Help Wanted Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS C IT Y O f L A K f M A R Y . FLO R IO A N O TIC E TO BIO '-epe'eto m M bids lor ■ Wetorlin# and Appurtenance listthllelton Agreement. will bo received In Lake m*ry City Mail. IM North Country Club Rood, lo t # mory, Florida until < M F M , I local time). Thur* (toy. Juno «. 1**S Lata Bids will ba roturnorl lo tender untyarad A ll work shell ba In oc tordanca with specification* orolloblo ot no chary# In tho C ity M anagar't O ftK t, City Moil, IM N Country Club Rood Lata M ory. Florida Tho City raaor rat tho right to r*|ott any or all bids. with or w llh o u l c o u t a . la w o ly o lachmcolltlat or to accept thw bid which In Itt baft judgement boat serve* Iho mlaratl ot l ata m ary Coat at submitfel ot Ihia bid it considered an operetton coat ot tho biddar and lhall not ba petted an to or borno by tho City otLaka Mory Portent bidding on tho aytlom ary ad r Itad that tho bldt will bo publicly opanod and raod aloud ol tho regularly scheduled City Commission meeting. Juno 0. IIU , a lt JO P M C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A /k/Corot A Edwordt C lly Clark D A T E D May II. IN I P U B LIS H May It. M, IMS D E F *J S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . RATES 1 timg HOURS lino 3 consecutive tim es 6 1 C ling 7 consecutire tim e s S 2 C * lino 1:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 10 c o n s c tu tlfo tim e t 4 6 C i line C e n t ric t Rates A editable 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personals C E N TR A L FLO R IO A W OM EN'S H E A L T H NEW LO C ATIO N IF N W Cetonlal D r........ Orlando M ltW f tll I M O m FSaa H ER P ES Flaw inlormation on ramitkion control. Call FH t » F 23— Lost & Found LOST S m a ll w h ita i p i t t Famala. lagt A collar Loti M a t 1, Otlaan are* Raward 111 N i l , days m u n i eves Loti Siamese Cal Gray whlia collar w/ tablat lag vicinity ol 1 W corrtor ol Mayfair Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a Complaint to Foreclose Plain tlfl't mlaratl In and to Iho following datcrlbad raal pro p a r ty , ly in g and being In Samlnolt County. F lor Ida, Lot II. V E R N E C H A N E Y S U B D IV IS IO N , According lo lha plal tharaot at tacordad In Plai Hook 10. i t Paga fl. Public Racordl ol Samlnolt County, Florida hat baan Iliad agalntt you. and you ora raqulrad lo tarvt a copy ol your wrlttan defenses II any. to thy Complaint on or batora lha IFth day ol Juno, ItoS on Plalntltt t attornay. John IN Fotlar, E t c ). Dakar A Hetty liar, Pott Otflra Bor III, Orlando Florida M R , and lo Ilia lha original of tuch wrltlan dalantat with tho Clark of thli Court allhar bolora service on Plain lift'* altornay. o' Immadlalaly tharoaftor. olharnlto a dalault will ba anlyrad agalntt you lor th t raliat damandad In lha Complain! W ITN E S S my hand and taal at taut Court an tha tt « « y at M a t, ttat IS F A I) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark oFlhaCIttull Court By Jaan Bfliiant Daputy Clark Publlth May IF, 14 Juna I. t, IN I D E F IIS 25— Special Notices Remember the dey* of d i t ! e t f f ? W eIg h h o rh o o d d t e le r n e v d o d b y local her»d cooeed Poioto Chip Co Merit your own hour* »• f i r r t t **»fcomt 11.000 in vttfmgnf fully cov#f»d by product purch**#* of dtetor * co*f 100^ profit margin F ir *1 tiff** off#r*d Cell curly fo le C iir t p r t f v r r t d « r e « * 10) 111 iffh M F . f 4 you Stuff 1 000 tnytlopo* for I V30t If to, r u»h talf eddr»u#d *temp#d envelope for doled* lo N H Young, P O Bor 71$, Orooo F I 17741 mantm 4 27— Nursery & Child Care 71— Help Wanted Swimming lattont hag In May F IN I Jack la Cooio. Call 171 1111 33— Real Estate Courses Thinking alga ttmga Raal Etlala LIcantaF Wa olfar F raa Tuition and continuous Tralnlngl Call n e k or Vicki tor details 111 M4I . 11 ) m a . f l v e Fla tasa Kayatal Flarlda . Inc la Yaart ( ipanancal Legal Notice N O TIC E OF TA X SALE Nolle* It horoby giran lhal on lha IFIh day ol Juna, INS, f 00 A M al Iho County Sarvica Building In Sanlord. Courtly ol Saminola Slato ol F lor Ida laa tala carllllcala will ba told on lha lol lowing datcribad land to poy lha amount duo tor la ,a t haraln tal oppotile tht tama. togathar with allcoalt ol tuch tala and all advertising Sola will ba in Room W IN N A M E L I O A L D E S C R IP TIO N TA X COST ••e« « ■ e* « ..................... H l g h U n d d ile o 2 • * • • • »«• a ..................... ...... 1 7 i o 8 ? H a r r i n g t o n F lu n k L J r *256.88 2 0 U C a o L r a l B lv d T t o f T r a c t A lo n e mm b e g :IU C o r r u n N 7 5 d e n '*8 n t n 9 nee if 8 0 8 . 7 8 f t N 1 5 d e g JO R l n 1 8 o e c l 8 0 8 . 2 7 f t u 8 2 d o g 2 0 B l n 2 8 u oc W 7 2 , 9 7 f t 0 2 b d e g 52 A t ft 5 Rec U 6 0 , 9 1 i t d 9 d e g 8 m in V tine W 1 0 0 .M f t a 19 d e g 5 1 B l n 52 n e c S 2 8 . 9 9 t t 3 2 d e g 2.5 a l n 8 o e c W 5 6 , 5 * f t Q 18 d e g 1 0 s i n 8 > u e c U 1 0 1 . 9 6 f t 0 2 5 deg R1 B l n 2 B e e W rt 59 d e g 2 5 I n 19 d e c U rt 55 d e g 7 I n 57 o e c U 2 6 8 . 8 8 f t n 5 0 d e g 1 5 B l n 12 o e c W 2 6 . 56 f t 80 4 eg B in IIBC u 1 0 5 . 1 8 f t ; N fl6 HOC u 56 B ln 5 6 , 7 6 f t N 55 d e g 81 ■ I n 8 0 UOC 8 8 . 7 « f t N 18 d e g 8 9 ■ I n BBC u 9 9 f t 3 8 0 d e g 59 ■ I n V) ABC 6 8 . 5 8 f t ; U j o n c u r v r > IH O . 9 1 f t t o 15 American Financial CentoHeof* let morigege ot low e* f >* X )nd mortgog# e« low *\ t J/4 % tniBlI commortlel (oen*. votenf lend mob Ha home* with lend Good crodil, bed crod.f Wo do If ell 1)1 11)1 I)*© E Alfemonfe Dr Aite Earn graal gift! In May Hava a T u p p t r w a r a P a rt y C a ll Barbara 111 ta ll attar A 00 . M A R T KAY CO SM FTICS . Skin ckrt and talor Hair C O N N IE .......................... >11 FFI4 31-Private Instructions F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolliy It haraby gWan thal I am angagad In butlnatt al P O Boa IS 4). Sanlord. Saminola C o u n ty, F lo rid a undar lha l l c l l l l o u i n a m a ol L A N D C L E A R IN C II. and that I Inland to ragittar tald nama with tha Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Saminola County, Florida In accocdanca with tha pro yltloni of tha Flctlllout Nama Stalutai. To w ll Sacllan US Of Florida Stotulat INF 1*1 Ricky Young Publlth May If. M A Juna I, f. INS D E F IN 61— Money to Lend Behind With yevr m e rtfd ff poymonft? Protorf your crod it refing Cell u* lor help A m orlcen F u n d in g Corp 1)1 1114 _ _ _ Huiirto*s C epifel 1 10 lo 1 1 900 000 end over P O Boa 7IH Wmlor f»* f U ))7»Q lnf«nt« lo I f f l 177 4117 I Child C ir t Moo Trl 1)0 * wr##fc, ft'roI mclLFd#d Unford A f 371 701V Vummtr dOf C im p For 4 17 iff old* Each w m Il Includa*. W lm m ing, howling, tkaling, movto*. iport*. art* 4 craft* and computer ifclllt Call 17] 1474 for Information T L C far yaiir child in my hama, tu n inno g JJune 10 Call 711 I I U , 51 5 CRUISE SHIP JOBS' Greet income potvntiel All oc cupelion* For informetlon f l l 1) 171 747 >470, eel ISt A C C O U N TIN G C L C R K I f Bper ience In e<count* peyebie. re c e iv a b le * , or pe yro M Compirter on per u n to pr o lerred Permenent po*ihon* Never e lee! TEMP PtRM______774-1341 Atryllc ApglKaltKt naaHad lo •FpU prolattiva coating on tart, boa It and glanat SS to t i l par hour lha tram for wark to Santard araa can Tampa s i) aaa F IS 1 _ ____ A C I II , W M.lng lull A pa" lima pot I Hunt Oiracl salts arparlaflca halpful howavar. wa hart an aacallanl Iralnaa program For conllndanlial Inlarviaw, ta ll JT 1 its J A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASST A C C O U N TIN G C LER K S E C R E TA R Y KEY PUNCHER W A N O O P E R A TO R C LE R K T Y P IS T CRT O P E R A TO R S Immadlala attlgnm anlt avail abla In Lakt Mary and San tord Araa Call AMatT Tampa r tfy l arv k a t. >11 N N . A ID ES All Shift* Bap A /or tatllllkd Good almatphara A btnalllt F O E Apply al Da It ar , Manor r- 1 '* Hwy I ' ft A ircraft M achanlta. aiacTrl clans, halpart. A daonart tor T r a n t p o r f T y p # A ir c r a f t M a ln la n a n c a P r o g r a m Apply Building rial. Sanlord Airport I I lo I PM only, or Million Air, Boa H it Sanford Fla JJFJI __________________ A L L T Y P It J O R I S TAR T W ORK NOWI LABOR <v>« V vo n cf Dally Wark Daily Pay t NO F E E I Hrport rtady tor work at a AM K>FW lit Si Sanlord 3211550 Apphcallont now balng accaptad lor Tull lima cathlar Apply In parson al Liltla food Town Storat Flu Laka M aiy Bird EOC Appointment Setlei Needed1 Calltvt H at , , , , „ ( mdy ASS E M B LE R S A T T E N T IO N man S4 It hr tor modarn manufacturing plant M Ibt strong raliabla. own Irantportallon Equal Dppo, tunlly E mploytr Parmananl positions Navar a taal ItMP PERM..... „.774 1341 u oy. u Beg (Lena Highland V i l l a g e 1) O TR O Y R AY. JR TAM C O L L E C TO R S E M IN O LE C O UN T Y F L O R ID A Publitli May i t M June I * Itgt O F F Ilf E X P E R IE N C E D P R EtS ER C O U N T E R PERSON Eicallant salary A condilont. M l FN4______________________ Countar Parson nwadad Mutt ba naat A matura Will tram Sawing a plus! Apply Car naga Ctaanari. ala Shopping Cantor. Long wood__________ TEMP 7TRM.... „..774I34> CUSTOMER SERVICE TECHNICIAN BE YOUR OWN BOSS s B C A B I O W H E E L I N YOUR F A M IL V I S E L L AVON! _____ m n i i w m i m _____ Capa Canavaral Firm pcgpla who want to ba thair own post Will tram t l t t part I ma S4S0 lull tlm# H I ST0F__ C arpantar't Halpar Wantad Mult hava arparianca Call attar p m W SIM __ C R T O P E R A TO R Data antry a.pananca for par m anant potitiont Wilhgrowth poianflat Navarataa* 55— Business Opportunities a A BO R TIO N a H I Trlm a tH r abortion J 11 wkt SIM Medicaid SIJ0 1} la » i l SIM Cyn Service* SIS P ra g n a n c y T a s l, F r i t C o u n ta lln g P r o la t t lo n a l Cara. Supportlra Almothpara Contidantlal IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E IIO H T C E M T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASE NO U I H C A M P H A N K E R S LIF E C O M P A N Y, on Iowa corporation. Plaintiff. *t THOM AS M cO E R M O TT and t a m m y l m c d e r m o t t , hit wife, and JAM ES W P A Y N E IV and O E B O R A H F P A Y N E , hitwita, Oalandantt N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO T H O M A S S M c O E R M O T T , a d d r t t t un a ................... 67 C A ir Conditioning Machanics Sarvica B Installation Salary basad en arparianca plus banaflN ____ ms m a w _______ Graduation from high school lup plam anla d by two ( I I yaart arparianca In bald or ottica work daaimg with cut tomar tarvlca within a utility a r a a to I n c l u d e to m e supervisory tipanance. or an rquivelent combination of ra 'ai»d training or arparianca Apply by Noon May 11. INS Saminola County Parsonnal OfliCa, County Savica Build mg 1 101 E HI . Sanford, FI Apphcallont given and a< copied Monday through Frl day. I M A M lo NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Veterans Preference Given on Initial Hire__________________ C U S TO M E R S E R V IC r Si 00 hr En|oy you'tal I hart' Taka orders over phonal Clesty spoil Employment fib DIRECTOR l ASST. DIRECTOR to* 4 Child Day Car# Canlar Prtfar 1 yr* •■p*ri#f\ca In ehlltf rafafavf ftaid Mutt ha v# (fadarihtfi ami otganlia ffonal t ililt Salary ba*4Kf on •Rp#rl#n<# Apgiy >01 C 7Hh St bajoc• MajF )alh , Hatrs/r GO,lN’r r v « M M iO U K ICOtQN'POft AKt,FJ<*<ir TEMP PERM-......774-134* Legal Secretary Receptionist needed E .penance required Local Ganaral Practice Law Firm Phon# 1714111 _______ Local Roofing Company has openings tor some erpe't enced rooters, alto laborers with no experience necessary Mutt ba at least II yf t old and hava own transportation to shop To apply call. OF fa ll tor appointment ___ Maintenance Person dotired F o m llle rlie llo n air condl ll o n ln g A r e f r ig e r a t io n equipment D lth e rw a th e ri wanted Apply In person Pays Inn, I n k. St Rd **__ M GR TRJkINE E to USO wk ATTENTION EMPLOYERS ATTENTION EM PLOYEES Jumping tram ana lab It another tor the benefit tf a temp service will net bund your future or give yeu the security yeu need and d a s e rre A A A E M P L O Y M E N T placed aver Ft am i last yaart a Year Future a a It Our Cancans a AAA EMPLOYMENT 2423 S. flin c h yfAH.lUASGOM 'j W H t U ’ H * G tlH tU C U M U JU L V O KUM O M , -----iTWMF TJSnOXOFF / to m jj f .#•** AHUCAHtM xMje ' r ----- - J 71— H#ip Wanted Night Ima.'Week and Mechanic B ow l A m erica F u lltim e m Fs a l ___________ ______ Residawt Manager Far Sewier Adutf Cammanlty Individual nardrd with super parsersaury acttvitias coordination skills, strong sense at responsibility ideal tor recent retire e Apartment b meals provtdad Rasuma to Personnel F00 w Airport Bin! . Su-to 111 Son tord. Flo OFFl_______________ Personal Lm ei Service Rep needed by local insurance agency Salary open Group Insurance with dental paid holidays and vacation Call m *f*i _________________ Parsan Far Relief Duty or F e llH m # ' Christian Youth Ranch lor aouiad & traubtod Children las lews PER SO NNEL TR A IN E E W ill Tram Its all aspects of personnel Respnres 1 years office erperlence. typing, in relifgent. and desire tor a coraor FTt 1141 __ PHARMACIST Hospital taper ience preferred In IV A d d it iv e , U n it Dose Systems Apply w Volusia Memorial Hospital F0 I u» Plymouth Avenue DeLand Fla__________________________ PHONE WORK Our country and Its industry war a built with tarsi, productive emptoyeei wha wanted a tutors net with tem porary help. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T hat pfecad avar Iff H f parmananl amptoyaasi Part fima No •■parttnea n x a t will train W* appoint manft from our Longwood Offica Llarfing *aiary from |4 10 hr to 17 10/hr Im madiaN par fa<*a* for fho*a #N> fry hardar Potanfial 110 pmr nr wifhin 4 wk* Calf J«m Cook »V 4 Pfiana Work a n Wanftd No a* parianca n»adad 14 00 par hour. piu* bony* 499 1.747 PROGRAM A11I1TAN T ICFM R E ip*'lancad in daval opmantally d *ab'ad 7 yaar dagraa Ml 77)1 R IP S N f E D E O for bu* na*i account* Full lima 140 000 to 140 000 Part lima 117 000 to 111 000 No tall fug Rapaat buflnai* Sal your own hosjf* Tralr p-g providad Call 1417 9Ji 4470 Mon F n > AM l o l P M ^ T P S YC H IA TR IC TE C H Pari lima Mu*! ba tvparifficed for erltit unlf in Saminola County 171 4117 An . AVO N E A R N IN G ! WOW 111 O P E N T E R R ITO R IE S NOW lit 771 l l l l *r 77) 44l« Naadad ) paogic al onca No *■ par lane a r>ac«**A'y Wdrk w ith S u n fo rd b ra n ch of F lor Ida Company W# wilt lr«ln fhota paopla *<t tplad on ba*i* of vocafiarrai aptifuda f#*t M uif tw abla fo tlarf w o rk I m m f d i i i i l i and managa on l MV a wtali or do not appir Call 171 UaO >y. 9 AM fo Noon On Iy 1 Salat Help Wanted w a naod good hardworking poop'e For aitormina'ing business Make I FOOT fo 11M0 per mo E iperlonce preferred but willing to trim with sales background Car altowanct. highest com mission. po>d vacation plus bonuses ate Call l « N N Today and ask tor Cindy. Tirad at Jab Hunting F C a ll F u t u 't s th e y h ave hundreds of |ob openings lor those who want to work t n • »o Evpartancad in iabor and d# fiv a ry f a m ily o r ta n fa d birthing 7 If or il l thiff Apply W Voiuiba Mamorial Hotpitai 701 W Plymouth Ay# , Daiand. Fla ROOf a f LOOP TRUSS S C T UP PERSON E >par lanea n#c attar y ascallant banafit* w*fh compatifiva pay L o a f * Tru i* Plant, 7401 A i l « ra n O f f fa. S a n fo r d Airport Irdutirial Park San ford Fla 7 1 -Help Wanted R C C f P TIO N I1 T Front Otffca. pho«a* typing halpful F trm c fitn t po*it5an* Navar a faa! TIMP r » M _____ 7741344 Waitress needed tuil A part time Mature B axparlanead with Italian Food C a rlo * Italian Rttleurent, IM* S French Ay* . Sanford TT1 F*Sd W A N O O P E R A TO R Opening* In Lake Mary No to* C « ■t A b le s t T e m p o r a r y Service* 111 1*40 Wanted Response* parson tor sales work Experience not n e c fts o ry . but w ould bo halpful Training available wttn ripens** pa<d 1 training salary Must hev* awn trans portatton Potential tor US M0 lin t year Call 23! 4)41 tor to D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no es parlance necessary Fulltim e Good starting pay t i l HOC WORD PROCESSOR IS 14 per hour Immedlata openings Parmananl post lions Never a teat a l» M D IS P LAY W R IT E R a LA N IE R or o W ANG G E N E R A L O F F I C E TR A IN E E S Great starting IOb Several openings Good pay ttlkXX) 91— Apartments/ House to Share F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and PRO O UCTIO N WORK Mott shifts open Good pay scales tF* 4)00 DoommaNr. ftmaia only to ihar# counfry a*tafa on laka 1700 month 177 1717 im r FtHII_____ 7741344 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S Ganaral Construction labor Good par 4F* <XX) TR UCK D R IVER S Long haul Immedlata' Good driving re cord Over IS 4H 4)00 L O C A L D R IV E R S Strelght trucks Good pay Start right away kfl 000 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E HELPERS C LER K S. CRT O P ER A TO R S I m m adlat* openings Good par scales Call kF| 4)00 NOW' W E LD E R S Certified Eicallant pay tealas Call 'oday H I 4 »c t RUSS ASST M lllE R S Taper anced praterred but will train Erca'lant benefits with competitive pay Apply al Low* t Truss Plant, leal A ile r o n C ir c le . S a n lo rd Airport Industrial Park TRUSS SAW O P E R A TO R S Clary saw experience necas sary E ic a lla n t banality, plenty ol hours Apply at Lowas Tru s s P la n t, 1*01 A ile r o n C ir c le S a n fo rd Airport Industrial Park RN OB 323-5176 93— Rooms lor Rent Christian Apts A Hamas TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, tso wk up Or I 411 S4«> 4)1 MtO Clean room with kilchanetta Private bath SFS waek In eludes utlllHas I 'M security III 111 a*4For J F )H )J Clean Comfortable Ream S40 weak includes utilities 1 maid service Call H I* * 4F or I D to n_________________________ Longwood Lovely Bdrm . kltch en pviv . homey atmosphere H i e s m i 441)_______________ Ream Far Rent Lake Mary area ISO wk . kitchen prtvl leges 11) f*14. m I H O __ Room In prlv home lor re sponsible parson Downtown are* Kite hen P rlv ITS wk includes ell utilities )FlkJ04 Rooms private tntiince Cell______________ 171 M S) SANFOftO Fufnithag room* by »h# w«vk Maatonati# rafa* Ma»d tarvlca Call 17)4107 J t PM 411 Palmetto A vt S A N FO R D Raa* araakiy 4 Monthly raft* Ufil Inc iff 500Oa* Adult* I >41 7 » » CONSULT OUR AND L E T AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B DRAfTSFERSON E rp e rla n ca d In mechanical drawing, capable ol working wdh layouts, and good knowl adga ot shop math Call J71 carl Dom inic_____ _____ To List Your Business... DRIVERS WANTED Sanlord Aufo Auction <* Hooking for raliabla A dapandafet# pao pit to worli driving car* A tru c k * fh ro u gh auction Hour* Thurtdapi Only From II AM fo 4 fJM Applicant* mu*I !• yr* or oidtr hava valid Fla D rlva r* Lkanta and mu*f know how la drlva tfandard thill vahldat Thlt a a par fac t job for lha raflrad p*f ton Pay will ba >4 00 an hour Apply In par ton al tha Sanford Agio Auction 77If W Fir*! Si . Hwy. 4>^ri Sanford Saa John batwaan 9 AM A 4 PM^Mon Wad C X E C U T IV K S K C B K TA A Y Front ottica, phonal, filing, typing halpful Ptrm anant potilion* N « y I f « I n 1 TEMP PERM______774-1344 Fail A Pari lim a Patilkant Avaiiabia In full tarvlca child cara can tar M a tu rity A common tanta a mutt F tp 4 Iraiming a piu* Apply in par ion aoi € n th Straaf, Sanford Fulttlmg Cash* A Part Tlm t Wailratta* Naadad 177 M l) A»k for Rota (iU A H A N T F ( D INCOMF for a d u o fio n a l »aia» prat antafioni Looking for torn# ona who doa* not 'normally an* ad* Call Downing 19041 719 1171 f O f ___ H • I p W a n te d F a r F I n I * h Carpantry Starhng pay *4 00 hr I M il } « ) al>7 1 A h u m Ml A lS IM B L IR t W A R K H O U S i W O R N IR S Atttgnmanft a* at labia in San fo rd # L i l a M a r y and Longwood araa No faa A b la it Tym porary Sarvica I lf )9a0_____________________ LA BO It I US- Strong r>llot)t#» gtnarai laborar* rwadad im madiataly O lffaranl lot afiont Phorw and 1r antpor 1alK>n a mutt Navar a faa Apply RELIT SERVICES *602339 l as a M a ,, ful.ee Deyt has an Opening tot a Public Safety Sectelety Must here legal eapenence. ascallant typing shorthand and filing skills will ba required Salary 111 1«J a n n u a lly D e a d lin e lo r appIlcalKms will ba May IF. INS Apply Laka Mary City Hall IM N Country Club Rd Laka Mary. Fla IlFak. ba tween a oc lock AM end < M PM Monday thru Friday An I quo! Opportunity E mptoyer Dial 322-2611 or 831-9893 Electrical Additions & Remodeling F rt* itllm af#* 4 Contrulttng Lk Bonded Intured !Na Ipac talil* in Qualify t l i f t Buimtf*_________ U f 1907 NEMODEUNG SPECIALIST We Handle Use Whole BaHOt Wax B E. LINK CONST 327 7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Healing Waikar * Haaling 4 Afr Conditioning S«f v k t Wof k on «in d o « unit* A « V * 171 4*07 Appliance Repair Allan Applunct Sarvica 14hr Service Ne Extra Charge IF yr ax# sea 1*41. IM *4)1 Automotive A U T O R E P A IR S Lowatf prxe* for hH)ha*t quail »Y Can 177 a n for 9*1 Urulgua Aulp > M jf in# MegaIf Bookkeeping Check book fia n k tfa lm a n t Balancing are can h#ip! Call Vandy 171 ON* or T*rrt JJJ ia i Carpentry A O R E A T OIF Tt Hava Her Kitchen Remadllxdl All types al Carpentry Rxasnnakix Prices Experienced ......References Very Reliable , M M f lF X ie All types *1 carpentry * r* modeling IF yrs exp Call Hu hard Grots M l ra n _______ Cleaning Service Carpet Cleaning Living. Haem k Hall U f M SeU A Chair 111 111 ISM MAIDS To Order Claanlinets u n t i l TnGodliness Call His helpers! Guaranteed tarrK e Law Ratos Anything Claciflcal line# 19791 Cittm iff* )4 Hr larvicv Call* Tom * l l f t t i u W rvtft ) ) ) 1779 L a Rfl Ma in t*nant a LantHcaping Bust’' Nog Mowing ___________ U f sots LAWNS MOWED i TNIMMED Exp Handyman, Ret Raliabla Free f si most any |ob Beil _ _ R a to ^ ll^ l)lC a l^ n jtim e Masonry Health & Beauty TO W ER s a t A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Marriott'* Btaufy Nook l i t E l*» St J77 1747 Home Improvement Calliar’t Building 4 Remodeling Ho Job To* Small IM Burton Lan#, Sanford Ml M il Piwmb'ng • Carp#f5lry Don t So# <f ? A»k Bo* IDyr* t .p H4L S*ml Rot trod Contractor want* small ftmodahng iob* Roa M w aNt m m a _____________ THOM AS 4 THOM AS Homo repair. ci««nmg fawn cart Call Ml 1199 Landclearing G E N E V A LA N D C L E A R IN O Lot Landclearing Flit dirt Topsoil Ponds Dram ditches S'to Preparation Can lee s e » TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O F IL L D IR T • C L A Y A SH ALE H A U LIN G m UU Lawn Service ACE LAWN SERVICE Maintenance Sodding Pruning Cleaning Thatching Fertilmng Free Estimate* li t m i B E A T TH E M l A TI • Call Christian Bias. J ^Cgm pleti Lawn Cate RiasotiablE Halts 3234401 . Buddi Plumbing Service a Repair • Replace . Rtmadxl .F r e e t slim alec x 1)100*1 « Secretarial Service ALL Typing. Secrtlprlal A Weed Processing Services Nelary Public________1)1 IMS B EA L Cencreto 7 Man Quality Dper alum Patio* Driveways O ai* it' n u Eve* M r i n i M AY SP EC IAL Yeur Own Brick Bar B O ONLY *44) C O M PLETE) m * )4 )............................m t i n Nursing Care OUR R A T IS A R E LO W ER la ktvi#* Nursing Cantar f i t I SacandSt . Sanford 777 9747 Painting A Way Ta Level Best Work Bast Prices tor wallpapering, painting. * m art Rat Vary Raliabla m s f lF X l * Sewing Aftorafions A Clothing Repairs Quick Service E ip Seamtfrett Call anytime M l todO Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machine Repent all makes XI yr* experience In homei SI) Bahred » | Jus Sprinklers/lrrigation ABO U T TIM E IR R IG A TIO N New Inttollalton* Free Etf E ■ * « I Repair s ol Comptoto Sprinkler Systems Timer* Pipnp* Ek ass it St Tile Home Repairs fomodoimg No |ob too small Coil 10944) Mainttnanc# of all I yp#% Carponfry, gamftng plumbing andofaefyte 17) 0039 Plumbing Lawn Service Handy Man CAU NOW' mnAM) PAIN TIN O • io n o io • iNSuato • LtCENSEO • R tttOINTuU W,Q. TRIBBY OVIEDO. FLA M S 1BU Meuta Painting B Wall Rtpei, Yeu buy ma tor la It We supply labor T* SAVE t t l ___________ H U F I I ____________ IN S TA L L . S I U . . . . 4 . . . R EP A IR Cypress Cham Link Weed m i F | I ___________ Painting InSarior Extorior Ex torior Special Pres Wash Waterproof, Seal, Prep A Pa.nl *4*1 Free E ll Contort Jack I H J M . M t ) l « _______ Rttpentibie Man and helper will peml your Horn* or Outmost olt Give your problems lo ut WE CARE Quality work )Q yr* t i p DF JQ*F Lit coni PUitering • A l l Phases el PSattormg • Repair. Sluice Hard Ceet. Sim Via tod Brick n i S**l A M TIL E Ceramic llto tales A insla lla lle n Bath, floors, remodeling, repairs Lots of tilt s de sign s, pa tte rn s . grduH . sotting m aterials, cleaners, cement, m atflc, Ihinset Installations Show room JOf E IJfh Si . Sanford John Porker. Tito Con tree lor 17) IS04 or see to#* Ceramic Til# glue on or mud method Floury, well* end ale Free Ettemeto ) ) ) l*U affrr hrt m *4SS Jamas E Lae Inc Sceftmana Tito Ceramic. Vinyl Asbestos, oto Intla'lad A re paired Exp r o f . lie Free estimates O TaJa l___________ Tre* Service A M ^ rto T* e ^ ^ ^ “ And Hauling ............ Call Alter « F.M ....................... mews ECHOLS TR E E SER VIC E " Free Iitiasatoti Law PrKesI LN.. to*. Stomp Grinding.Taal I D m e day ar ml* Lasihe h s f m i M i i , d e y r JOHN A LLE N S LAW N A TR E E Dead free removal Lie Ain* Free eel H I SBC ShoppingFor A NewOr UsedCar? BY GARRY TR U D EA U -----------(U N M X X , C L ER ICA LyTY P IS T Good typing, general ottica a> pariance Large eg Perme nanf positions Never a tee t 71-Help Wanted Dilfrlbutor* Wantad fo rm rr Diamond hat found a battar way Call for info 111 U f l D o o n e s b u ry U t T 9 tfV . 323-5176 FIJI F frnck Ave D e liv e r y D r i v e r / K i t c h e n Helper Good pay Pari and full lime Carlo t Italian Ret laurant. looa S French Ave Sanlord 171 Fisa Delivery Collector Sc hr Mutl have vatld Fla drivers license and good driving record Call i n f m s ___ ____ 71— Help Wanted Vfn6um > v n v * Afterr/oooppiAce TOHNOAPfUsr Tow can a fa a y i Fired the beef deaJi fa the E te n ia g NeraJd a ClaeeiFled cecflors Read Friday t t u n i n g ffrrafd lo t the b e lt eelecliens A IIHJPAUMY | (M W < km M Evening Herald )• • N w rtb I r e e r k S i r x v r h aafw rd . I l e r l d a 111 1* 11 h t L �*7— Apartments Furnished / Rent 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Fum Apt* lar lemar Cltftew* 111 Palmetto A re J C j» > n No Phone Call* A V A ILA B LE 1 bdrm /1 bath, carpet, appliance* tr-renad paho. laundry SMO M l H U D u p la i 1 b d rm . c a rp o rt, p riv e t* p a n e . tan. lawn tear let. SMS mo , H4 1441 Modern, daluv* 1 bdrm . I bam N**r everything SMS m o . s is o v k i n m i furnished Elftcuncy-No pets no »moil children in U K Lake Mary turmthed Apt R« tponttbl# working male. no children of pet* 772 W » 141— Homes For Sale LUSH GARDEN SETTING 1 M r m ..............Farnithad Apt* 1 ............. Enargy [H k i t i n S IN Q IC S TO R Y B U IL T IN BOOKCASES A B U N D A N T S TO R A G E SANFORD CT. APTS. __ _____ N k » i , turn I bdrm apt bay window*, Irg K f . porch, all vtllltle* po . I bikt to tp m . no P *'l ITS 0774, N lt k w tita g t Nicaly t«m ugatair* t bdrm Apt . caupt*. no poti u o »> ailPaimatto Av* . Son lord Prlvata 2 bdrm perfect tor 2 adutl* 1 1 child US M t l piut tw o MCUtlty Colt 12) H i t or 121 OOOT______________________ So ntard l bdrm Aduttt, no pall Air. quiet retidantial STM m o . ptvt depot; t H ) Wit * room Apt In town 1 child A pat OK | }«) mo 1200 depot*! 111Mil t l — Apwrfments Unfurnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1*1* Banana- Air, turn Vary clean, p itio turn Oolf. 4 tithing at back door Adult*, no pat* Rant by weak, or tall tar 1500 down *>** par mo i n *141 lid **tg_____________ 2 R V Spjces Amiable Park Av* Mobil* Park 17114*I 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals Mountain Home In C ity ol Handartonvlnt. ||C. yvaaki, or monthly rental C a ll H I *S4*____________________ NEW SM YR N A B E A C H 1/1 bdrm apt* turn/ p r l v p o o l'b o a r dw al k to beach FromSlOO »k 145 *444 113— Storage Rentals Mini Warthous*! SM A Up...........................17)4470 uu SAVE ms Rant Naw ind | n|«yf TNii Limitad la » o « l ti'Mifff ItNcMMlf. 1 M r m I l#fh A ^ rtm e n tt ONLY............. $ 419. 2 bdrm,. 1 bath alta available w Decorative Wall Cavaringt. Built In BaoOcata. Ptanty at Stor afa W ither/Dryer Hook *p, and Carport Watarbadt Accaptad 321-1911 Otlmde toil frtd 3(5-4411 BAMBOO COVE A PTS 100 I Airport Bird PHONE 111 Mid. 121*401 Etflclancy tram n i l ma Dttcawitl lar lamer cHItoot, a C O U N TR Y S I T T IN O a Lar pa t 4 2 Bdrm Apartmanti Adult le t aria* Family Poaltida AyailaBta Maw Opaa Waatand* MASTERS COVE.....323 7900 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS Limited Timt Only 'y oil F Irtt Month! Rant 2100 Bidgawood Av* Sanford F la C A LL 121 M id 11! 04dl Monday thru Friday * to S 10 Saturday trom 10tol M A T SPBCIAL ) 4 1 bdrm trom 4110 Laka Ada Fla.ibi* laata 111 M id Mava In Nawl 1 bdrm nicaarao U R Umtad Salat Aitociataa. Inc R E A L TO R H I MU Spaclout Apartmanti mlnutai ttom H ay 1*14 Lakatronl. pool, tannli. odulit no patt. laundry Starting at i l l s a mo Call 1210142*0 Ma Mtakiu* Kirar At Katta’i Land mg Etflclancy Cano* uta and many oxtrot U U H tla i In cludad Adult*, no patt tlao 272 MW ______________ I and 1 bdrm Alio lum im ad attic lancy Horn SM waak 1110 dapotii No pati Call 171 4W1 S > PM 4ISPaim*t*o_______ l Bdrm . larga living room, naw appliancai. 4 !>■ good condl I tort SIM mo OddBdll I B d rm carpal o ir'h o a t, b a lc o n y C o n y a n la n t to downtown a ll A E Ird St MIS mo plat dapooit 111 l»H t l t l SP EC IA L I 4 1 bdrm trom U IS Laka Ada F lot ibl# laata 121 M 20 117— Commercial Rentals C a v a lr y L t v ln g / C lt y Cone onto nco Lech Arbor S bdrm . It* barn rancher, hail acre trend tot. 1 1 patio*. I47.S0B p i ssar Dabary 1 bdrm I bath Fla room utility, cant air 4 ht*l. carport Larga lot US 450 ANar 1 PM, tad 4410__________ 0*4*nr l bdrm 2 bam I ttary, A tram*, on I ♦ heavily •uodad acre* « \ compi*** m OOP tea 4741______________ Dueiat Far Sato Two I bdrm unit*, attached garage nrwty renovated *57 500 H I 1*4* Far Sal* By Owner 14X40 mobile home with loi 11X11 utility room tlX a l ratted • nclciad tcraanad porch R ailed permanent thingl* ro o l F u lly c a rp e te d Overlooking St John * River Covered boat blip Ut* of pool 4 club hout* Call tor app t to* toil or t*« in ? ___________ Large 4 bdvm 2 bath brick horn# In Highland Park, l i l t tq ft with dbt* car garag* plut 14X11 patio, large lot w t me* landtcaping Attumabi* T5y% mortgage with pottibi* Owner ttnanclng 112* SOO H7 4714 _______________ Ltat* » option to buy datum duplex 11500 down IMS mo , 1)5000 H I 111!_____________ LONGW OOD 1 bdrm 1 bail i Naw root Low down payman I Owner financing *41,10) H I 4*0)____________________ COUNTRY WIDE REALTY 121— Condominium Rentals NEW HOME le vtfy 3 Bdrm I ba»h with Q fiit room, firtploct m li 11c tn• n . d i n i n g r o o m tttiu tlM m o i M lo» |74 fOC PHONE 323-14(3 Condo S*ndltwood VIM** 1 Bdrm 2 Bath, wathar dryer, kitchen appllancat. tetaan porch, pool Adult* 43BS mo S2S0 Security Day H I 0*40. Eva 117 4*4? CondoR.nl Weak of May II, Dayton* Bch Retort 4 Club Ittfloor Acc 4 *700 171 74*4 1 bdrm 2 bath all appliance*, wathar 4 dryer, tcraanad porch many blind* drape* pooi. water 4 garbage S41S m o , 271 *111 Eva*. H I 412* 125— For Lease For quality craftmanthip and compalltluo price* i*t ut p'le* out your now homa_______ _ NO D O W N P A T M N T W A I Aintotl naw ) bdrm. cardral air/haal. large eat in bite hen. a try im m acvlata, cavntry tatting wtth In fawn conv* ntottc* VA apgrtitad U4.40*. reduced to u a aoa EX TR A C LEA N . E X TR A N I C E . E X T R A 0 (1 0 0 P R IC E ! 2 b d rm n llh tcraanad braat* way. intid* u t ilit y , la rge rear y a rd US.a*a BRAND NEW 4 W A ITIN O FOR T O U I 1 bdrm tplit plan, tunny kitchen and dimmi *'** apant to patto. big liying araa. w a d trim thravghnwt. ■haded let near S* Santard Av* B E S T B U T FOR NEW HOM E I u s tag Call Taday B E C K Y COURSON. A i m *------Th* Wall SI Carnpany. R E A LTO R S ..................... : i « 441* SAILPOlNTE AT LAKE MONROE 1 ind 2 BEDROOMS LA KEFRO N T L U X U R Y A D U LT COMMUNITY Own A Naw Mom# 4 I 'ey No Clotlng Cent I 1 bdrm ) bath with garag*. *44 SCO 1 bdrm 2 bain with garage, txiooo P d Area Dalton* A valiabia approx M day* Dir k Ford NOW LEASING CALL 322 1051 ) bdrm , t I tanca, wall to wall carpal, appl . utility thad na patt 127— Office Rentals mu**.__ ___ Navanna Parb 3 bdrm . J bath family room, central haat A •ir tu.to o m « Q U m a s H ii Double Office tor rent Available June Itt 12 ) 4040 Wanted Approximately 1.000 tq rt Mmthad otfic* tpac* In Santord Longwood 2710111 winter Spring* Pralaational Otllc* Space 4SO ISO tq It. raatenabl* rant Phone 22) OMI or 1*1 *4M 1*00 tq tt *400 par mo plut laa. 4 calling tan*. Brick 4 Cedar I n t e r io r w i l l * Bob M Ball. J r , P A . Realtor 111 4111 __________________ 4*I W Lata Mary Boulevard Suit* 4. SS00 month Im medial* occupancy 17) 110* _______________________________ 141— Homes For Sale IN V E S T M E N T 1 unit* In S Sanlord O nly U ).0 0 0 Lg down or r* tm anoi Owner will attitt 2 toft in Oaltona *4 000 each 4 bdrm country ho m i. in Ott**n with litoaping tabu It SISOOO S A N F O R D 2 bdrm . I bath Fancad yard. Fla room Etc rood US 000 O T H E R H O M ES . LOTS. A C R E A G E . IN V E S TM C N T P R O P ER TY 141— Homes For Sale *i*»ord Ni<« J bedroom hom* <* Ttt living room dlfllng room, pi's*lid fimil|r room liundrY rioorn, wtckLi.hop Call for in formation JJ3 I I 04 or 134 4117 143 or bast offer SAN F O N D J bdrm t hath ht<ga lot Good co«d ftnancing Sanford Avt Wallaca C rt«t oratty Inc U c Raai Ctfata Brofrar J ii 0577 anytim#________ __ Santard Locb Arbor 1 bdrm | both, c*n! haat/air, on j i •era 1JOO * iq f» AHum a bia m©r»gaga f 1] TOO dosvn u t *00 By Owner m KOS Tuuaw llla Araa Rural lonad A I « bdrm 3 bath, firtplaca pooi 1300 tq ft undar roof WiM a tv tf financing Contidar Itm option IP S 000 US 5577 IN IT K I) S .V L K S ,\SS4Xl%l:JATKS REALTOR * - 321-3833 R E S ID E N TIA L SII,toO Handy M in i ) bdrm |i* balh I l l t l l J Lot /orwd Duplet Q u a in t C a u n try H am * ) bdrm la rge tr**d lot u s *00 Fam ily Ham* 4 Bdrm.lancad v*rd workthop Low SO I Peal Hama F la rm.ber patio 1 tnlrm 2 bath nice araato* 000 Middan Lk Villa* heat 2 bdrm 1 bath garage Reduced U ) *00 Hidden Lk Villa* 2 bdrm 2 bath tplit plan B*iow Markatl Langwaad Hart* Farm Unique ranchhoma pooi. tpa tlabiat Apartment Bldg Great loca tIon.good incomalll 11*00 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* B U IL D IN O LOTS Zanad Cam m aroal Park Av* Irontag*.1 lot* for MO 000 Zanad tor Apta wa'ar tawar all 1 tot* tor only *12 too lanad tor Ouwtoa/Ouad triad lot. water i tawar S 14.100 Rttidanlial building tot *10 000 Cam mar tie I Laft from |I4 *00 aaaaaaaaaaa**** C O M M E R CIA L Laka M ar* Down loan Com merclol Bldg over WO tq II w ottkdt Heduced to Sv* 000 Lake Mary Commercial Income I Bldg on buty corner IS7000 laniard Buty Oracary Star* on SantordAv* Reduced SI'* 000 Apartmam Cammarcial til* II acre* All util Naaj Mwy I ) 41 Fuel Oil BvtM att • I I I SOO Cain Laundry Bwtinati tax too IN IN tV «V WE W IL L LIS T. A D V E R TIS E . S E LL YO UR HOM E FOR t V W H YPAYM OR ET F R E E C O M P U TE R IZ E D Market Analytit *1 Tear Ham* Call USA TO O A Y I 321-3833 LIS T W ITH USI Licantad Salat Petal* Naactodi 20* W. Laka Mary Btvd CALL BART REALTY*REALTOR B EAL ESTATE R EA LTO R I D 144* Stntofd s SM is UidEt BATEMAN REALTY WE L IS T A M D S I L L MORE H O M E S THAN A N T O N S IM N O R TH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY laniard Sup*' tocalton 1 bdrm an me* tot tcraanad patto. big eaki. wall B ipr mfcvvrt Ol l a r a d at i d t . B B B . W H AT A B U T I bdrm. H i bath ham* canvanl ant to every thing, toncad yard I v a n tor childr** ar pa- -t. <a.ling tea. Santord Immaculal* I bdrm . 1 hath ham*. Hath paws, M a c a r p a l, tc ra a a a d p a rc h . I t n t t d y a rd IS * .* * * S TU N N IN G 1 bdrm I bath ham* wtth a itra Urge vtttlty. central air /haul, toncad yard. Winter Sptmgt Dtttratt Sato 2 bdrm . Ipattthto t bdrm I, I hath ham* Living ream, dining raam. lamily raam Paal A tonnxt nearby I year warranty Only U4.ddd ★ LANDLORDS* Tlrtd ol tha hoeddcho*) Lot ut man#B* f M f ra n ta l pm part,at Protattlonal low cell aorvic* H I 1411 Call anytim* UMtad Salat Atxaciatat Inc. Prop M o tt Pto . Waollaa Santard J bdrm 1 bath, cant heat 4 air. Mncad yard no pan 1H 0W a r MS ladt Santard ) bdrm U M month Call MS MS1. attar S Ikdrm . I ba th Fancad yard V>40 par month 321-0739 Eve 333-7443 B T O W H IR 1*4 400 I Bdrm . 1 Bath, large kitchen, heat air tlraplac*. utility room. ) car gar eg* quiet comer, big oak* Can H i noo o r n i o i a i By Owner ) bdrm , 1 b*»h } car gar eg*. oto< t*ov* A overt. » N rgtrlg/trtaiar. d tp o ta i radar rang*, larga dlthwaih *r. central a i " hoot many other aitra* *4’ 500 m Sonora near Sanford Av* A Airport B ird E v a m i i i o . days 171114*. ar i n 4MI___________ LANOSTOCI BROKERS 3 0 - 3 7 1 2 ___________ iUytewB. 1 b d rm , l bath Appliance* Adult* no pat* USB ma . SUB tac Lo o m 101*11___________ 2 Bdrm house J325 mo with S1Udapo*i* Call H I HR* 1 bdrm . kitchen equipped. f*nc*d yard SMB month m rm _______________ 1 at 1 bdrm newly remodeled 111J LO vral A venue. i< month plut security Rttar m noo 1 bdrm , 1 bath an beautiful Lai* Mary In Laha Mery M S attandanca tana UBB ma p«tii SMB lac m i n i 1 bdrm I k» bath, lam.iy roam Shaded y a rd , c o n ve nient location No patt 4*S0 mo a Weekday*. 14, 47* ! . * » 11MB41 ar S I £ ,7 * m _________________ 1 bdrm I bath available lime IS 4400 par month SMB teev rity depot 11 Call m 174B. attar*PM weekday*_________ 4 bdrm I M P S4M par imp. salt deposit. No ratrlBdratov. Taping appticattor** S TEM FER AGENCY H I *001 S P EC TA C U LA R I bdrm )<t bath townhorn* with ta fia kitchen land* rch cammviwty paai 4 h a m c avrti LSI tac TH IS IS TH E ( M E 1 I bdrm 1 bath horn* aillh tpilt bdrm plan*, aat in kitchen, gam* ream. tir*gl#c # M ) 100 H A LL I Li If rn€ it A| l i It 1 « t t I IH M h d R AM BLE WOOD 1 S TO R Y wttb iparhlM f peal l Hvg* » N w Wrap*teat Cathedral Call tof t I AH too artra tl Actuma na R a a lltf la g l A ln a t S aaarl M l .MO 1 S T O A T T O W N H O U S E la oto M ta l tac*tto*I I bdrm Itg bath large oal tokmchonl CatotototWy peat I Priced tor eat? purchat* tie to* COOL S P A B K L IN O P O O L *4 aa t and large I bdrm Pto*Rle«ol Casual kaat/alrl I warktkapil 323-5774 MM M E T l) *l . W ILL B U IL D 1 O S U lT l TO U B LO T OB OUB St EX CLU S IVE A O I N T F O R W IN IO N O D E V C O R F . A C E N TR A L F L O R ID A L IIA D E R I MORE H OM E FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C A LL TO D A S 'I * G i N I V A C SC (O L A RD O I O N I D F O R M O B ILES ! I Aara Cai entry tract* Wall tread a* paudd Rd M X O d w n 1* Y r« *1 I2 M From tll.M O I It yav are toahtng tor a t*c catitul caraar to Raai (itato. I taattram Realty ft H iking tor yav ( all La* Albrtghl today *> 117 1*10 Eriding* C A L L A N Y T IM E S ANFO R D 5per* 1 lot* SUOOO ....... W M a lm o w u i R EA LTO R H I htoJ 193— Lawn & Garden 181— Appliances / Furniture G at Tiller Plow 1140 MtL*n* Lawn Edgar Ig o il 4)0 271 *471. or H I adlS 14* W Dth St .......... H V D Il Bvdraom Sat Solid maple twin b*d» dr**t#r d**k H I tod)____________ _____ E lect'll range 120 upright 11 c 1 tra il* ' noo MO V ) 000 B TU window A C Ilka naw 140 I D 1S47QT H I Q1Q4_______ F rta it' U p rig h t i f cu It Excaliani condition 42)0 or tw*i otter >*« ttox ___ H U TC H 4 i X 4i to l U1 hardrock mapl* with mirror Only Its 153— AcreageLots/Sale s* a c r e s n e a r o s t e e n Oft for homat or mqtofiai Hlvaf acc * i i P m cad to tail at »J9 500 eelth your farm* Trada >tn ccottdered D IN E T T E B****tt whit* can* ) pc axtandt to ***• • Naw SI 100 taking U W Call 1*1 »44 _____ ______ Raconditu nad Appicincai Ira m M ] W A R R A N TY B A R N E TTS C A S S ELB E R R Y M bSII 1 _ _ _ _ _ *>« S ill a R E N T TO O W N . Color TV* . **er*o* . t i t a n dryer* ralrtgarator traoiar* lur future video r*< or dart Spocial lit weak * rant u 00 Alternative TV A Appi Ranial* Zayra* Shopping Center _____ __ 111 *004 ____ Sat* 4 Swivel Racfcar Plaid G lckI condition t i l l Call 1 » >11*_____________________ S ta ck a b l* W a t h e y / D r y a r. F.pnch Provincial dining **t. taachar * desk H I 114) or H I 1411 _____________ Stova E lac trie. 4 burn*', whit* _____ two H I m i UiadW tlhar* Part* 4 Service tor Kanmara* ......... 112 oat) MOON B Y A F F L IA H C B S CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R _____________ » )*♦« 11000 dxvn sic) mo S acta*. I K It p a v e d rd I t o n la g a , home* Ila I no mob Ila* I H I »0*0 157-Mobile Homes/Sale . COUNTRY VILLAGE Adult Mobile Horn* Paik UOOt 15 ON DISPLAY • TO * Men thru Frl MS b») 4*4)___ ..... to* l i t ID S 11M E Or 4vat.........Or Inga city J U t T O F F 14 A T O R AN G E C IT Y E X IT IS4 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 l i t E III ST .......... I l l M l) 189— Office Supplies / Equipment U<t«1 Nfe...K...Uwd Mobil* Horn Dealer in this Azu. Fam lltot............A ..........Adutti IBM Story *1..................I l l ItoO •1 Skyline Dbi Wid* 1 bdrm* 1 bath*. 1 *n<lo**d porch** woodty local km Adult *pc Hon Call H I 10)4_____________ »c Statia Kay 1 b d rm , 1 balh Spill Call H I S4*4. Sun Thur* 159-Real Estate Wanted A ll D IC K 111 P R I N T I N G P R E S S ; Factory racondl tionad with plat* mater 4 tuppila* Sacrifice *1 100 E X E C U T I V E DESK Cuttom mad* wilh matching lutnltut* type file cablnai Naw SI IW AtkingSlOO W O R K S T A T IO N Stoal Cat*, doubi. medular unit w llh power panel Naw 11.400 Atklngtaoo C O U N TE R ; 2X4 If Buflwood A Formic* |4S 1 t acre* el padura Sanlord or Lake Mary araa Will pay each Call Bob Ball Jr at 15 M u y r « ) evfklfa p#>n1 m jf# | y ri wtVh 1 mo old fitly »orrt« eetiif* C*»l T#ri 313 9*3 203— Livestock and Poultry Babxa* Far Sal* h f i im goat*, min burr** Wilt* Salat. Hwy t*W H I 44)4 213— Auctions in )IM.*v* HI 11)0 CALL MR. ASH TODAY! L & E AUCTION 199— Pets & Supplies SAB Uninryt 4ua CO N S IG N M EN TS WC LC O M VI Cackaflal* W hit* A gray Young |utt Itarting to lay All bird* mutt go 227 *1)1 or 772 1740_____________________ Pratty Pvppxa* For Sato cockapoo t<lt H I 11)1__________ ) K IT T E N S Fra* to good home* only ] w/aitra toot Real pratty H I 1CB1 altar )P M 3234593 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS. FROM *315 Rental Office 10 acre* virgin acre* SI John* R iver tronlaga Ap pro* *50ft on river Near county boat ra m p Gorgaout magnolia oak and p a lm w oodland* 1)50.000 S ' S J M J . ORLANDO DRIVE OaBary R ta lly 145 4«t * ) ) ) k . 323-2920 SANroW 5 acre mini la rm clot* lo I 4 acc at* 7 home* on proper ty I I* a rental generating 1)0 0 month Owner* will contidrr financing B70 000 DeBary R *alty)«5 *4* 41)1 J ’ l acre* near St John* Rivet w llh deeded accett SISOOO ATTENTION FAMILIES DeBary R eallyM t *41 *1)1 E tia le area ol Deltona 1 1 acre lot on Lake Diana W on I t a il A re a ot beauillul hornet 114 500 DeBary R ta lty lO l **| *1)1 E n jo y C o u n try L iv in g A g a in DELTONA RENTAL CENTURY 21 HOMES AVAILABLE jKISH REAL ESTATE Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 balh, garage, fam ily room, screened porch and much more. From V475/mo (ViiH.ni Mitjriiiiinc SPACIOUS Cov«tfv | vatting ) bdf m 1 bath *ov#ty firapi»ca in Hvinq | | r{torn L«rq« #*tin klU han I With (o Laka Monona 149 «00 l A ROE HOME Heedt , family 5 bdrm ) J | biffc Sfon# flrapiaca Cafamic m « fkaort Calling I lani (Pool arid pabd Good j araa Its 000 At llc lt o n a R E S TO R E D Country Charm ol yttl«ry* a r I Mutic room la'pa ki!cha»> ( nardarood floor* 4 bdrm. • bafh On# at i t la! I 1*5 000 C o rp . Realty Co. Of IN lUNUMl I fM liS ftl| MI O il? EURO R I A L I I T A T I I ROM|A I M S ) 1 2 1 -0 0 4 1 U S W. 251h Street Santord, F L 111!) U05I 574-6656 R EA LTO R F O R M IC A C U S T O M M A D E F IL E C A B IN E TS Naw S 7 » each Acting * )) Call M l )t*4 C O M P LETE FRAM E AN D C O N C R E TE BLOCK ★ LIST FOR LESS ★ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent U c Real l l l l h Brebar M4* Santard Ava COLOR TE L E V IS IO N R C A i s " color coniol* t*i*vl*ion Original price over 1*00 balance du* 17** Cath or taka ovor payment* of S21 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In warranty Fra# horn* trial no obligation Call 4*7 11*4 day or niqhl 27TV STREET FURNITURE Da Itana 2 bdrm . l< R dining araa kllch, ter porch Mt plut SAM tac No patt Avail now tits mo *** RadcUtt IPS sra mao a a a IN D E L TO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R I N T a * a a It* IQ * a a_______ CHtapn 1 bdrm 1 plu»h per** pool lanced tor horaot R* ducadMt 000 IAS 54Li 201 — Horses A U C TIO N E V E R Y FRI NIG HT C A LL A N Y T IME R E A L TO R I I I 4at I STENSTROM 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo Appiwnca* Far Soto R**tor*d by Accurpt* Applionc* Ra pair H I alto I No Lemon* 1) All Signal Are Go I 1 bdrm 1 bath*, dan. low equity, walk­ ing dtttance to tchoot central air/haat U ) too Call Now’ 111 1*44______________________ BACK ON M A R K E T Priced right M> 000 It you need a large horn*, fhit I* ltd « Bdrm 1 bath, mother in law apt Hug* lanced earner let. Lnail quality many eatreill CAM TO SEE I 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Sunday, May I* I f t l -Y B 141— Country Property / Sale 143— Waterfront Property / Sale O R EA M W O LD NEW 1 bdrm I bath. } car garage haat pump E C U N k a open floor plan Crank Canttrwctwn 4 R e a lty , SIS t l t l . R t a lly Bag R E. Brobor............172k i l l Retail 4 Office Spec* n o up to 1 000 to n alto tiorag* avail abi* H I 4401 Ekdning Harald. Sanlord, FI, K ( T ‘N* C A R L Y L E *by Larry W righl ASH ’S S P EC IA LS Th e C E D A R Th e S P A C IO U S 3A ?L*r"‘ 1583 Sq. Ft. Under Roof Block Construction 3 BR/2 BATM L IV IN G A R E A 768 Sq . F I. laniard Adarabl* A Altordabto W all m ainlam ad 2 bdrm ham* tcraanad parch, big hack yard Ready to mava m Only US.ddd _______ *7 f>___ CDAUC COMPLETEZ FRAME t i * 1 9,180 ONLY 149— Commercial Property / Sale HICKORY STILT 3 BR/2 BATH 1284 Sq. FI. Und«r Roof *33,051 KENSINGTON • s b r /2 b a t h AC Wllh HEAT PUMP 2018 Sq Fl. Under Roof WbIMo-WbII Carpal Quarry Til* Foyar ) A a 4 Double Car Oarage Hr 9 , 1 1 O COMPLETE COMPLETE PHONE 151— Investment Property / Sale 869-4444 LOW PAYMENTS AND WELL. SEPTIC A LOT PAY OFF MAY BE INCLUDED IN YOUR MORTOAOE Longwqad Arad 4 bdrm 2 bath. itao tq rt . datachad garag* tl X H ,n ground pool lonad t $ t 'Cultural |R 11, | acta* MOL >4 ml to Laka Mary H igh Schddl l)S .MB Call • II S ttk . a lta r 1 P M ar N EW SM YRNA B EACH A C lF Retirement Mom* ( >c*<lent Income H a l PAR K A V I Santard tol U . toa ry M vd LA Mary Baachaida Raalty. H EA LTO R S *•4 42) 1112 Open ) daytl *29,346 iM J f lU ii C O M M E R C IA L SP EC IA LIS T LAKE M AR T R EA LTY BOB e A L L - i e ...... >1) >1*4 322-2420 ■1 na COMPLETE BLOCK only WbM SfiBBf Cb____ 3215445 I bdrm with laka view ) car Baraga Vertical Mmda. pad d lt la a t Law *4*1 Call C h a rla tt* C ra tly n . Raai tor/Attaciato Wall Siraat Cn H I tadl Attar havrt H I M fl I bdrm . 1 Ownar will hoid morlgagt *t 11V n iO S M | * * * * * CALL MR A<vH TODAYI ’ ORLANDO MODEL CENTER 131 wet) Hxgnwiy 41* t f ttn O a i .W*.%*da AlUmont* Sptmgs. riondl 12N 4 / / n ■ »__________________ IF YO U R E Q U IR E S Model! To S«e ORLANDO MOOEL CIR. 35! W. Hwy. 436 Altamonte Spring* Va Mi. W. Ol 1-4 �*9 I • t* / f • t « •B— Evening Herald. Sanford, f t PUBLIC AUCTION Tanit* 7 PM BRIDGES & SON f a it at I « 323-2801 215—Boats and Accessories • O A T • A U T O R f FAIRS I m « I price* for highest quail I f Call 177 ae/i lor m Unique Auto A Manna Dapalr r artery Direct U It Cenoet H and laid libargiatt 1771 Unique Marine Dittnbutort m m I I It tlberglatl dosed bow. M M art » magic *111 Owned by Marc mechanic I U H 17) CAM alter 4 ' l l Beyllner IttO Ceprl/CC. c a r n a l, v h f , at Ira t M .lM /flrm 171 t i l l taky Bed*. Straiten. Clethet F la re * ««. t ic Paperback It 177 *111 177 *M4 MrwdCrlbt. Playpen*. Baby •urnllgre. clo th in g Good Pncat Alter 7 PM 171 t7*l 221— Good Things to Eat U Pic* P ra field Opening I I I IS on J a w t l Rd off Airport B ird Smolt hold come early 777 HOB 171 MW II F».c fe Orrrn Brant Me lb SI'awbarriet. 40i lb . Seniord Aye 17717*7 •* k w l1 K IR B V / | lltt « A » P Guaranteed Klrhy Ca 7 IIR H IS I 111 Me# Satellite TV Sytlemt Complete All you need 100% Financing *4o morwy down >1 M »0CUnlrerteU11 1744 14 Maw track 7 Or W r i t C h tr Si 000 tnw*t**d Taka ctotttf d w ito M 000 111 0019________ & 4 piece bdrm val ] marble 'op •ablet ad rs goll club* ion boat, a H P motor, bontcate ale S7I lo l?V) _777 W7* 5 gat head g'eennoute haa— ' i ISO each. I JX> gal libargiatt tank 1100. > greennoute tana llla a c h . aO X i«g 71 ttaaf pipe frame greennoute Call *71 1IM after 7 PM. or weeaendt *4 Pickup Cap I i l b»d libargiatt. tcreen, MV) neg l(*IIOtlanding; S l l # 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 799 14It W ort 10 tp*#d b»k*. lili* noww M ding Snoppow loom mower old but food motor 177 7it? Small (im po r top tow short bod truck. ISO % kitt*ns to o good homo f « k t old 177 S7I0 Wood*n display 17V wat*rfall rack 1)0 clothing rack US 17) 9471______________________ If " M*gn4wO> color TV t90 alio 10 %p**d Btcyclo ISO ISOS Wyrsnoewood Aw* (I bH *a?t ot Malionwitlo I Att*r 4_______ 10 mi Soappor Comot, g HP, fljln g mower W * r» Roto Tliter power led rew . S HP Both *ec#M*nf condition 177 404r No Credit? ere riN AN CC ' I t O r a n e d a O h ia Good economy transportation (700 C e U in t T l* '77 Toyete Lift beet 1 ap II et) or beet oiler 714 Magnolia Are Sanlord It Monde Prelude Block Aul7 leant .Sunroof S7*tt Caurtety Pentiac 1)11111 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION (e e ry Wed N lt e e t 7 :»P M * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sellf * F o r m*rt dotolt? i t u m m i ___ •0 Oodg* O m n i 4 dr S+d*r Automatic lif t! Caorkoiy N d b c ...........7711111 lo”Grand PriB Mo monay d*•« 1794S CoorHiy Pootia* XIX 1171 air |*00 or beat otter H I M U I f i t Terete Caret la a door t ?p**d straight shift |i 7?) 904 771 TOP__________________ Iff! Honda Clwt now paint claan. good condition U1S0 111 BIT1 a f » r | PM___________ 2- 1 0 x 1 0 P A T I O ................. 3- 1983 CHRYSLER snno . f wiRoors. f i . r/s 2 BEDROOM , 12 Month. IW CM AQUA M O N T H - HOM E OF TH E *3788 1B B 1 C H K V R O L K T C A P R IC I CLAftftiC 4 ON *4988 1 BB 1 B U I C K C I M T U R Y 4 ON . B IAU Tirui TWO TO M N(D *3988 1BBO F O R D F A IR M O N T WAGON SEMINOLE FORD S4HF0RD.fl. 4 2 2 0 t h imtea Marin et Hw, aaa en Hwy 17 I I Open Hen III t M t k l t k b l * AM a kM t u « 1*4*4* W M « t « t l 2 f 4 4 l ) laniard 3 2 2 -1 8 3 8 M O N TH *2988 *8988 *2988 1B B 4 F O R D T U R B O M U S T A N G CHhygilR — PvtMOUtH — VOIHAW4GAN (3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 -6 6 5 6 TH E *5488 1 BBO F O R O G R A N A D A O H IA 4 ON A BLACK BCAUTV JIM CHUM BLEY 101 D E LTO N A BLVD.f D E LTO N A , FL M O M S ' 'O F *4488 1BB2 M B ftC U R Y C O U G A R O B 4 ON 10ADI0 WITH TOY! A 1TCAI DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM To ' *5488 1 9 ft2 M I I I C U R V L Y N X WAOOM LOOfilMO rok A f a m h w 1BBO B U IC K S K Y L A R K A QNtAT 7*4 CAN ALL OUfl CANS NAVI A OCS DAY •4000 MILE LIMITIO ORIVt'TRAIhf WARRANTY. f t w $6 8 8 8 AM iM ONLY 77 000 Ml J2675 55875 *6995 c o t i n i T i i u . me I $ 5 2 ,5 0 0 ju m M ORE! 1BB2 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A WAOON A/C 12.0ql(0 Mil* limited Watranty 1979 VOLKSWAGEN DELTONA CORPORATION RIG RIAl IfttAff ftROMR B E W O R TH A/C ' P-S P'B Powet Windows Crutst). Till AM r u H O M E O F D E T R O I T 11 F l All/IN STtttO Complete H rn tu l A m i MuiuiKcm rnl /Jr/wirfnirzif R EA LTY CO M PAN Y AUTO no* UllfACf met CM TtlUW ............................ W I P A T TO P D O LLA R FOR JU NK CARS ANO TR UC KS cas a u t c p a r t s m -«s a ». FO R D CROW N V IC T O R IA *||j 7 1 F/l. 1C. B/T. LOP F U R N IT U R E N E G O T IA B L E W O R T H S E E IN G N EV ER ^ flTTN AHNM. A/C A/T, AM/PB ? B A T H H O M E W I T H E N C L O S E D P O R C H IN $ 5 3 ,5 0 0 TOP Doll or Pa.d tor Junk A Jaed cer* truck* A hoory equipment 777 WtB Y O U R P R E S E N T C A R W IL L JO J v 1981 OLDS CUTLASS F IN E C O N D IT IO N Colt m t*>*...................m a m TRADE-UPKDKfl 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU I R f i R f t 4 0« A/C. A/1, P/S. P/». ttim FAOtO 'll N E A R P R O V ID E N C E P L A Z A - A N T JU N K CARS A TR UCKS Bought F r e m it i SI* A mere. lif t In t id * Good f l 000 | Sit* 47 V ia ftntthad R im s firm fiat I W EEKEND SPECIALS! V 3 BEDROOM . 2 B ATH • It F o rd 14 Pontiac Ssmbird Mo manor down 94**5 (*urt*?T Pontiac 111 2i2i 4 D* l/S. A/T. A/C. F/S. - 243-Junk Cars 1971 f*rd f 100 snow*twd __________XII )t0 i___ 74 fit hand dw AAatl J*#P Good working condition Some body damap* U00 aH*w 4 C H U M B L E Y ’S ||. HOME Camper It ft l» D M.daa Fully contained tt**S Newt work M l S31S 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 1975 Plymouth Duster 1977 PLYMOUTH V01A R E L IK E N E W 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers 19 81 < r w ,,'r r » H O M E N E A R C O U N T R Y C L U B . O V E R S IZ E L O T O N C U L D E S A C IN A Q U I E T A R E A , grant______________ _ THIS W EEK ’S SPECIAL K LO V ELY 2 BED ROOM , 1 B ATH . EN CLO SED P O O L . A W N IN G S A N D M O R E $38 900 *7 MAZDA t S P EE D . *71**. O U S E L . A IN . C B U IS I COM T . T IN T E D O LASS, TO P P E D . CB PLUS RADIO. N EW T IR E S . E X CONO.. C A L L gS*7*S ____ 11 Mercury Zephyr OS Sorti ng eaie'e Like new cond >t 000 ml M aoe M i u * i *4 Pontiec Fwro Spo-ta Coupe Deduced !»**) Ceurteac Pentlec 777 » > l I I Detaun )lk Tinted wndowa oir Well memtemed 17 40C <x twat otter Xlt *** 704’________ QUALITY USED CARS! MAKE YOUR DREAM A REALITY The Value Won't End At Mid-Night i L 1*11 C h t v e r l e l C a p r ic e E ace Ilent condition 7) 000 ml |iM 0 Phone M> *•)* or Mwy f i ..... ........... Daytana Beach a e a e a HeIda a a a a a e D IS C O U N T lO A U TO SALES RATIONAL AUTO SAILS 1170 S Sanfotd 321 4075 HOM E O F T H E M O N TH - HO M E O F T H E M O N TH x * DAYTONA AUTO ★ * AUCTION + 1M1 F r w k Aw* .... 777 1HS 1979 O d? *42 C*nw*r?tb4* with 1! 000 mil*? N**d? r*p*<r from rust 177 47ftS. w— fcdayt I97J Chpwy Imp*l* tor »*i* b> Ov#n*r Run? good U K Coll 17» OUJ________ 90 Mu?f«rvg Lo*J*d t79fS C**r9*?y Ppntioc 177-1111 I I Buick V • f ui'y *qvj<p finds**d lHSf> C*wwt*?r P*nti*c n T-1111 It Codiiioc f i*«t<wood fiodurwd 1*97! C ~ r H ? r Ppntipc ^ m iW 92 M*ld* 4)4 fi*dwc*d IS7S0 C*vrf*?y Pontiac XU V V 231-Cars B *4 C «td «tr B uses/Vans WE FINANCE C tkra U ltra ligh t Plana In tirumenti. brake* A belUHc parachute M 000 H I Oltl 235— Trucks/ 231— Cars 2 3 1 -C a r s D* ft*r f Awt* ft AAjrin* S*l**i A t r t i t m* rt**r, top *1 Rill 174 Hwry 17 PI Q »B*ry 44ft t>4t 22?— Aviation CenifiK Kiln t Molds for u k PoytngCASM tor Aluminum Cans Copp*r. Brass. L*od N#*tpop*r, Giott Gold SHw*r Kokomo Tool II* W tot • f 00 Sot f l )7) 1100 S*<ond lm*g* n#*d9 rot turn* ________ l* w * iry 1719411________ W A M Tf D O fA D O R A LIV C 1 R*frlg*r**ort. Wo%h*rt D ry*rt 172 47*4 Carper* tale F r l . lain A Sal. IFtti. * 1 Item* priced lo tell 1104 Chaea Aye , Sanlerd Oarage Sale Everything Mutl Gal Sunday only I t >470 Hotly A re _________________ 231-Cars 223— Miscellaneous 21*— Wanted to Buy 217— Garage Sales 223— Miscellaneous 21*— Wanted to Buy Mmring Le»e Thwr» Sub . on Lomen Btyff. org*n lortepef TV , tik tw n w f )7) 9701 Mowing Sol* f **wything M ult Oo« F rl I7»h Mor 77»h t »0 S I • Su n 2 *o * P M ***kd*yf 1009 l4>/**' Aw* 111 » i i Mowing Sol# lo tu 'd o r «n d Sond#y only! 9 A M L 909 M • I I o n * I I I * Aw* Sol 1 Sun I ) Oottiing 7* •cch. T r I Chtm . *o*» of m*s« l i f t Cot*m*nClfC*#__ _ Super Summgr S*i* W l how* 7 Air comp* . o howling tfoii*f. o pontoon boot pow*' A bond toott m#ny »nf*r*ttlng on tiqu*l old A n*w> lurmturt. mony ofh*w it*mt Mutt see ot 907 Owong* Aw* Sanford Sot A Sun 7 am 4pm I" F nmity Rummagt Sol* A Itnio bit ot *w*fythlngi Mall? F ithing Comp. E Mery M Saturday A Swndoy from 9 AM to 77 Dir*<font first Bf Idg* tosi of Sonford Mery 44 n 1 3ioo ro d I f TA TI C o m m e rc ia l or Residential Auction* 1 Appraisal* Call Oafl'a Auction m MID_______ Nwy a*...................M S u n d a y . M a y 1*, IM S 217— Garage Sales 213— Auctions • r t • NR| D N W t m W t M taM B. * W 'Where A Great Deal Is Happening" STATE O B O N D M 2 . : i X II MODELS TO i m il) R O O M T h e - u . . i r a r l • .» i i a i r m . . M.MITKI) TIME WAII.AIU.K . . . I.IMITKI) AMOUNT AVAIUHLK . . . A P P L Y T O D A Y ! T he I U i Im E Y ! 30 Y E A R F IX E D R A T E \Ml NO i Mi MM. I OSTJ4 EEOM K v r r y r r r n ii(i - IM 1.1 IH > 14IT CH O O SE H O M ES to N THE LOWEST RATE SINCE JUNE, I97« KHIIM ITU. ;u r . O L iv e O a k . 5 ll.lr m . 2 l t Ml h . f .r r « l ll<M The .\ N | M * n 3 • llra lrtM im • 2 lim h llu n ir . . jk , L i.V l V i '• • .4 I f • j'* - H . :• *. <.*1 \ I a •» l. i •. 4. 1 A . 41 a ..a ' " a - . . a B I « * i . 4 a a . , - . , 1 ' III I ’ *, •* 1^ ! B d l 1 l l\ K I H K \h|*LN H ‘ H»H p i . sn H .IN IK H .\N HNMT ANH HETOMII I M mill PLAN Hill THE I MI I U OE N gr»at rm 1/ \ b a ttm V t f n ilW t grw at r m 19^ » ° S3* tf° E |#1ftfi ••a** I[ i l ' L u iL — - J H KHI *) H J - - T r in im I V I t llt.% I.4M ON n ri> : | \ b *9 a • * er•A ’ / Bvlrag rm t^ t2 ° J 1 M l 1 L O V IN G i l K | s a . . it • M il ,\*l I M!• \ aSS.Ithl Ml IK 11. S I.t S M I • fill Si |N|«> aIT. Uhl M11 M11 . si.I SMI t u s mi si sh m m Nsia. I'lV l Ml SI SM m i l l II SI * ? b w d rm ? «* • 4 9 ,9 0 0 *41 ,s22* •46403, TIIE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC. 411 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA, FL 32725 baaefcm #*«• I V 1.1 |)t> M IT s H I I M I H .IN IK OWtPON •55,900 ' « k e* lii cflmna K5J 8* ■ M l* • iif o t l* ri ir b * 4 7 ,4 0 0 ?3 9 3 “ * . a < , , „ 4v . . . T r v 1 .1 n » M i l l \% 11 N w r•t nl l ls% I MIN I«> (IT ais.ihhi Mult It. si.I sMl "•"M s« SI SH m i l l Hstl •sil 4 HONING < «ea|>s •iiigattpea na N00<U lu OfCN... _________ ca ll *•/ M0N. SAT. 10 A.M.-€:00 PM SUN. 12 N00N4 00 P M. 3 % B R O K E R 'S CO-OP m m a>tu 1* . * * r ns n o w : 5 �PEO PLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. May 1*. 1 U J-1 C A former theater mafor at Rollins College, Vicki Morris got hooked on law enforcement through a class assignment. She was the first and only female member ........... of Seminole County's SWAT Team. h tgtft by tot*ft Iftdt* . •RGENCY 830-8111 S e m in o le 's Top Cop Kiwanis Club Names Deputy Recipient Of Pfeil Memorial Award Bjr B u n n Loden Herald Staff W rite r Thr county's inp lawman i* u woman Seminole County sheriff's deputy VlcHl Morris h.Ls lieen tapped as number one over all poller officers in all law enforcement agencies in the county by the Kiwanis C lu b ol Central Florida Seminole In addition. 2H year-old Mrs Morris, who has l>een a sherlfl s deputy lor five years follow nig almost three years on the Winter Springs police force, has hern named jwtrol officer ol 1984 |,v the Seminole County ShrrlfTs Department Mr* Morris rrrelvrtl the seventh annual Cleorge Pfeil Memorial Award In a Kiwanis ceremony In Altamonte Springs in April The award Is a memorial to Seminole County reserve Sheri ITs deputy George Pfell who was shot to death In 1977. She never planned.In be a police oin< <r. i»u Mrs Morris now says she wouldn’t do anything else. "I don't know that I do anything differently (from other offlcersl." she said. "Don't say I'm a |>erfectlonlst. 1 hate that word. But It Irks me to s e e people do something Just halfway, when why not do It properly and do It all the way lhr llrsl time, because then half the people are left cleaning up alter the half that didn't do it right So why not lie part of the ones that did It right the first lime? It helps your career It helps the Image ol sour department with the public." she said Seminole County Shrrtll John Polk Is pleased with the Image Mrs Morris projects (or his department, lit nominating her ior the pfeil Award he praised her desire lo excel, her professionalism and dedication along with her enthusiasm, personality and accomplishments. Her accomplishments, outside of her duties as a traffic patrolman and recruit trainer. Include. Pnlk said, development of a mouthy crime p r e v e n tio n p u b lic a t io n , d ir e c tin g t h r .v lc tln i/ w iln r s s a s s is ta n c e p ru a ra iu . d e v e lo p ­ ment of a uniform traffic statute charge manual, and working with Health and Rehabilitative Services In the nrea of child abuse and neglect. Mrs Morris also conducts special Investigations and assists in the extradition of female prison ers Listed In Outstanding Voting Women of America. she Is a member to the Civil Service Interview Hoard and Ihe Florida Association of Police Com m unity Krlatlons/Crlme Prevention Officers and works as a school volunteer. Polk said Mrs Morris was also ibe llrsl and only female member of the Seminole County S W A T (Spec ial Weapons and Turlies Team) Hut Ihul was Itefore her marriage three years ugo lo (rllow officer, sheriff's Sgt Hill Morris With both on the SW A T team and subject to i all OUts without warning In thr middle of the night the Morrises ran Into trouble when deciding what to do with Morris' son Hilly, now 9. "It was hard when we were both culled out." Mrs Morris M i l l "Wlist do you do with s n-yrnr-old. SO miles nut In the country — fir him In a tree until you gel back?" So site dropped SW A T. Mrs. Morris, the daughter of a Miami surgeon. was a i Itv girl until she married Morris and moved to a tiaere tract on the outskirts ol t'liulunla I ni a <ountry girl now because Hill s a country Imiv she said, and explained thui they have lust Ixuighl their III si two rows. which air In the piocrss ol "subdividing!.' four Having a slirrill’s deputy hustiund works out Ideally lor Mrs Morris who met Morris on a stake out "Scheduling Isn't great." she said, lie works the midnight shill uud she alternates between days and evenings. "But there isn't anyone to rom|>lulu atMiut your Job. All ol thui kind ol Irtctlon Is non- rxtstunl You know, if you come home late, of If you don't come home until ti o'clock In the morning We don't even ask," stir said Although M m . M o rr is ' p ro lrs s ln u is n o n traditional, at home the chores are divided on I • m v r t i l l t m a l t in e s 'M y | « t i ito w i t n u i m (mi t i n m e t (U1V* t i e r * n n t t T M Il's 'w n VS •HttU ' W r s t i n r f but bln Job description still doesn't Include things like cooking, doing laundry or house See C o u n ty's, SC Pet Health Some Health Products May Be Harmful To Pet MsrsM S IM s Vy T mm sly VM c m M Ixora Garden Club members, proud ol their award winning Poison Plant Garden, are. from left, Marlelgh Knapp, past president; Dorothy Ganas, co designer of the garden; S a lly Rosemond. co ch a irm a n of the garden; Kay Bartholomew of C F R H ; and Connie Williams, club awards chairman. Garden Wins National Award The Poison Plant Gardrn at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, has won a national award, a special achievement certificate and a white ribbon awarded for outstanding garden club work to a federated gardrn club. But prior to winning the na­ tional honor, thr garden, a project of Ixora Garden Club of Sanford, won two stale awards ini la d in g a S ta te S p e c ia l Achievement Award and Stair Community Service Award, and later Ihe Deep South Public Rrlattons Award before advanc­ ing to national competition The club submitted folders detailing th r history of the garden accompanied by colorful photographs as entries In thr competition. In the Deep South ro ntrst.a Judge commented: "Excellent entry — unique, cre­ ative project — Imperative In­ formation presented with aes­ thetic appeal — organization and presentation excellent. The Poison Plant Garden was t h r h r a l n r h l l d of K a y Bartholomew, director of Market­ ing and Public Relations at Central Flortdu Regional Hospi­ tal. who presented Ihe Idea lo Ixora Garden Club to drslgn and execute a poison plant gardrn on the hospital grounds to function as a community service and educational opportunity fur tour groups. T h e c l u b u c c r p t r d t he challenge and thr rest Is history. The project cost 1 1204 29 $529 (or brochures. $504 for plants and the remainder for signs, markers, film. etc. The hospital agreed to weed, fertilize and water the bed of 20 poison plants Ixora Gardrn Club m e m b e rs keep the p la n ts trimmed and conduct tours. Believed lo be Ihe only garden of Its kind In Florida, tours of thr gardrn are open to Ihe public, hut must be scheduled. So far. the tour groups have Included kindergartens, day care centers, elementary schools and teach­ ers. religious and civic organiza­ tions. Boy and Girl Scouts, in ’A groups, gardrn club circles and new Florida rrsldrnlrs. For Information on scheduling a lour, call Kay Bartholomew at CFRH 321 4500 m Andy, a young coekaltcl came to the clinic because he had lieen (lulling out Ids leathers over the last 10 days By now most ol Ids upper chest, back, and wlngn were naked. Because he was white you could see an accumulation of dirt tin the feathers The history revealed that the only change In the owner's treatment of the bird was that they had lieen spruylng Andy with a mite spray two weeks before It was after the use of lids spr.iv tlidl Andy began pulling his feathers out This Is becoming a more common problem In (vet birds and It Is a good example ol a product uvullahle to Ihe bird owner which was not logically designed with the animal's background nr needs Involved. Today's discussion will touch on some of these questionable prnduets which may not lx- needed for your pets health but which may Ik- harmful. Many over the counter pci products ate not requited to show that they are effective or that they have no harmlul side effects Feather Sprays These products usually contain oil based materials, aloe derivatives, and oc­ casionally Insecticides. Some products enhance their appeal by containing oils which arc chemically similar to that produced by the bird The Idea behind these products Is to kill miles and/or condition feathers. Lei's look at ttds from a more logical standpoint of the bird s actual needs and the side cflrrts I hat may result. First of ull. mites are uncommon, especially If the bird originates from a conscien­ tious dealer. They are even tnorr rare on birds that have been In a private home since they ure usually transmitted from bird to bird So why do so many people buy mite sprays If there are usually no mites presrnt? It goes back to a lack of proper education of those selling the birds and those buying them Pslttaclnes (parrot beaked birds) molt {loose old feathers) all year round with greater losa occurring during warm months The new feathers coming In appear us slender as shafts. A protective sheath ts removed from the feather by the bird scratching Ita head with ita feet or by using his beak over the rest of his body. The sheath breaks up Into small pieces resembling dandruff. The new owner seeing this Increase In scratching and drhrts often seeks advice and mite sprays may be dispensed What the pet owner must rra iu r ts that this scratching Is normal The sprays often result In an accumulation of dtrt on Ihe feathers especially If used too heavily. There may also be some skin Irritation produced If the feathers are affected bad enough the bird perceives Ihrm as ahnormul and may pull them If the number of feathers Michaol T. Walsh, DVM (I.imaged is high the bird may get Into a had habit ol pulling and even remove the new leathers coming In It must lx- pointed out ilt.it not every bird will piill leathers alter lM-ing sprayed and that sprays are not thr only reason lor leather picking Mite sprays should Ik restricted In use on Inanimate ohjects sutli as the cage and only II you ure IMisillve that there tire miles Feather and skin condllloneis s h o u l d also Ik - avoided Many leather and skin problems are a result of lui|>ro|M-r diets and management Aloe and other nils are nut ap|>ruprtatr lor leathers or bird skill Llkr the mile sprays these conditioners damage the leathers I tie only tiling that should Ik - sprayed on your bird Is |>a!ln water Tills often stimulates the bird to bellrr take i are ol hltusell The lies) treatment lor the "dreaded" mite (when present) Is an Insecticide | K > w d e r which Is lightly uppllcd only once. Pyrclhrln |Hiwders are safrst hut thr Ik 'sI thing to do II you really have mites Is to search out a true avian vet lor advice. Mrdlcutlons Again, these priKlurts arr avail able with very few people knowing when they should Ik* usrd Sometimes these products help hut often valuable time Is lost since hr Ip Is not sought during their use Tw o days may mean thr dllferencr between life and death In an III bird Grit: This Is another area that t arries a lot of confusion and controversy Most wild birds will he loutul to have some small stones In their stomachs Their presence was explained us the bird needing them lo grind food In fact |iarrots do not need grit to grind llirlr (<k k J Their muscular stomachs can do qullr well on Ihrlr own II la now fell that since many birds dirts arr deficient In adequate calcium that the.stones used In thr wild are actually serving as a "carry along" calcium source Macaws huvr been observed In the wild to migrate to dills where thry Ingest ruck which probably adds lo their dietary calcium. In captivity we have followed the grinding theory utilizing many prodm is whlrh have volume hut no calcium. Current recommendations are geared to utilizing only calcium containing grit sources. See P E T . SC �♦ I # IC—Evsnlng Herjld, Ssnfard, FI. 4 9 • 9 9 * t ' * * * < • Sunday, May It. Ittl In And Around Loire Mary Engagem ents Petsos Elected President Of The Chamber Bowen-Russi M r. and M rs. Fred J . Bowen. 2421 Willow Ave.. S a n f o r d , a n n o u n c e the engagement of thetr daugh­ ter. Cheryl Lynn, to Mark Terrence Russl. non of Mr. and Mrs David T . K u m I. 1803 Palm Way. Sanford. The bride-elect, born In Sanford, la thr maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dunning of S o d u a . N. Y. She la the paternal granddaughter of Mra. Mattie Mae Bowen. Geneva, and the late Mr. Homer Bowen. Mlaa Bow rn la u 1070 graduate of Scinfriolc High School where she waa a member of thr darter team She a t t e n de d S e m in o le Community College and la employed aa legal assistant to a t t o r n e y M a r c i a K. Llpplncolt. Her fiance, also born In Sanford, la the maternal g r a r t d a o n of M r s . K a t e Withrow. Dalton. Ga., and the late Mr. Leatrr Withrow. He la the paternal grandaon of Mrs. Albertina R u m I, San­ ford. and the late Mr. Joseph A. Ruasl. Mr. Rusal la a 1075 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a rnamber of the baseball team. He at­ tended Seminole Community College and Is employed as credit manager by Dadcock Home Furnishings. Sanford. The wedding will lie an event of June 29. at I p m,, at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. The Chamber of Commerce held the monthly meeting on May 6 when nomination and election of officers w jjth rtd New officers ire : president. Buzz Petsos: vice president. Barbara Carol: Karen Beal, trea­ surer. and Rose Selock. Secre­ tary. Board of Directors elected were: Delores Lash. Bud Ralhl. Naomi Wallace. Steve Williams. Lillian Griffin. Ed Humpage and Father Bob Anderson. Karen Beal spent her birthday May 2. In a most unusual way. She and her husband Wayne took their air boat out and Joined a game commissioner and a professional trapper In gator h u n tin g . K a re n says, they s n a g g e d t w o g a t o r s , one weighing 11 lbs. lOozs. and (h r other weighing 12 lbs. 7ozs. They lied them and taped Ihelr mouths so they could transport Ihem to Gator Land In Kissimmee. The gators will be used for artificial Insemination. Bonnie Olvera Lake M a ry Correspondent 321-2209 Hess became mayor. They took oath of office In January. 1974. Midway through the 1-year term. John Norden resigned due In conflict of interest wtth postal service. Ills scat remained va­ cant for the remainder of the term. In December. 1984. elec­ tions were held with Marty Bacon. Virginia Mercer. Burt Perlnchlef, H arry T e rry and Lillian Griffin being elected to the council and Marjorie Hesa re-elected as mayor. In 1974. Gerald Fitzgerald was hired as police chief. He resigned Jan. 14. 1975 and John Poole look his position as chief until Harry Benson was hired Feb. 17. 1975. Ta m m y J . Bohannon, G. Tro y Ray 111 Bohannon-Ray The Rev. and Mrs. David Bohunnnn, 3505 S. Park Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Tam m y J Hohannon of Uikc Mary, to G. Troy Ray III. son of Mr and Mrs. G. Troy Hay J r , I I I Brterwood Drive. Sanford. Horn In Louisville. Ky., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chris Day. London, Kv .and the paternal gran (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ikihnnnon. also of Kentucky. Miss Hohannon Is a June. 1983 graduate of Seminole High School and Is employed as legal secretary In a law office. Her fiance, born In Sanford, Is the maternal grandson of Mrs Martha Habom. and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G .Tro y Ray Sr., all of Sanford. Mr. Ray Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School, and graduated from Central Bible College, Springfield, Mo , In 1983. He la employed as logistics engineer by Martin Marietta. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 10. at 2 p in., at First Assembly of God. San­ ford. Cheryl Bowen, M ark T . R u m ! Voska-Raymond M r. and Mrs Ned Vraka. I UX) W Pine St.. Oviedo, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mendl Anllonetle. to Paul W illiam Raymond of St. Petersburg, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Raymond of Winter Park H o rn In O r la n d o , the bride-elect Isa 1980 graduate of Oviedo High School where she wus a member of the National Honor Society and Dance Corps. She received a II.S. degree from University of Central Florldu. Orlando. In 1084. where she was a member of I’hl Kuppu Phi Honor Society, a IK K little sister and a member of Bela Meta Beta. Biology Honor Society. She is attending University of South Florida where she Is working on a master's degree. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Augsburg. Germany, Is a 1974 graduate of Winter Park High School. Winter Park. He received a IIS . degree In 1979, and u M.S. degree In 1984. both from Ihe Univer­ sity of Ccntrul Florida. He Is employed os a biologist with Ihe National Marine Fisheries Service. The wedding will tie an event of June 8. at 2 p m., at Nativity Church, Lake Mary. Virginia Ann Am barg, Stavan B. Thompson Amberg-Thompson Mr. and Mrs Gene A. Warner. 400 Valencia Court, l.ongwood, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Virginia Ann Amberg of Winter Springs, to Steven Bradley Thompson of Winter In Dec. 1973. Lake Mary's first official election was held. Sam Pratt and Homer Gleason gave u p t h e i r s e a l s to L o u B la n k e n s h ip and V i r g i n i a Mercer. Delores Lush, Jo h n Norden and H arry Te rry re­ tained Ihelr seats and Marjorie Some of Lake Mary's May Birthdays Include: Ruth Gaines. Jim m y Humphrey. Karen Beal. Frank Llberatore. Tom Taggart. Hazel Hull. Ettic Keogh. Steve Susaman. Lorraine Lohr. Pam G riffin , Nellie Short, Curtla Hoffman, Wayne Beal. Rick Teeter. Lois Pugh. Toby Olvera, Jeff Lane, Cindy Detwller. Brian Lane. Margaret Ulmer. Happy Birthday to all of you! Madeline and Ran Mins and Carol and John Edwards re­ turned Iasi week from a fishing trip al Everglades C lly. The foursome crowded Inlo the front seat of a small truck and headed toward 10.000 Islands. Carol and Madeline caught Ihe most fish. Carol caught the biggest. John was excited about catching a Snook. Joan E. Tooley Receives M.A. In California Congratulations to former Sanfordlle Joan Ethel Tooley. daughter of Ihe late Mrs. Sarah F. Tooley. Joan received her Must er of A r t s degree In (mythology at commencement exercise al Peppcrdtne Universi­ ty. Malibu. Calif.. April 27. Joun Is a graduate of ('rooms High School. Sanford, and pres­ ently lives in Inglewood. Calif, here she mans her office and lab. works al Ihe hosplial lab and keeps busyln politics and com­ munity work. She is presently w orking toward her doctoral degrre In psychology, To share in Ihe happiness of receiving her degree, Jean was most elated to have her cousin. Mrs Eliza Pringle of Sanford. Jet lo Los Angeles to witness this occasion. Mrs. Pringle said she enjoyed a fun-filled trip and had the privilege of touring Universal Studios and at lending a lun­ cheon at the Marina. Best wishes lo Joan from her muny friends and well-wishes In Sanford. Spending a few days In San­ ford for the holiday was Mrs. Springs, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Randall Thompson II, 421 Rock Creek Loop. Longwood. The wedding will be an event of Ju ly 27. at 11 a m., at thr Altamonte Chapel. Altamonte Springs. M a rva H aw kins 322-S4IB Gall Adums Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Adams Gall presently lives In Rochester. NY, and enjoyed visiting with her family and friends The Annual NAACP Banquet tickets are on sale and may be purchased from local members. The evenl will Ik - hrltl June 11. Make plans now to attend this fundraiser for the improvement of the local community projects. Lovlna Wynn Is president, and Lonora Mobley Is rhalrman. The Voices of Elks will have the honor of sh arin g their beautiful voices us they sing for ihe Memorial Service at the State Elks Association In Cocoa Sunday. May I9.at 1 0 a m The chorus Is under the direc­ tion of Urn. Earl E. Mlnoit and Daughter Evelyn R. Clark. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Mandi A. Voika, Paul W. Raymond RSVP To Host Informational Coffee The Retired Senior Volunteer Program will hold an Inltirmatlonal ( 'oiler at 10.00 a.m. on Wednesday. May 20. at Howell Place. 200 West Airport HIvd , Sanford A slide presentation showing RSVP volun­ teers In action throughout Seminole County will be shown, and voluntrera presently City Manager Kathy Rice at­ tended the Florida City MAnagers Convention at Palm Coast. Approximately 114 city manag­ ers attended the International Conference May 1-4 at the Palm Coast Sheraton Hotel. Sessions were held d e a l i n g with legislative issues Involving elites. Managers from smaller cities met together to discuss developemenl of regional Impacts and taxing. Kathy says It was an excellent conference. Involved will share their experiences. There arc many volunteer opportunities open to men and women 60 years of age or older In our schools, health care facilities, governmental agencies and nonprofit com­ munity service agencies. Tragsportatlon Is provided to those who need It. If you are lonely, bored, feeling not needed, or Just are Interested tn doing something different and rewarding, you are urged to come and to bring a friend. Hcfrcahrmta will be served For further Information, please call 8346550 June IB Is Father's Day. We. at The Herald. are searching for the annual '‘Outstanding Dad'' In the community, but we need the help of readers lo find this %|tecla I man. The Outstanding Dad and runners-up will be selected from letters of nomination. To make sure your favorite dud gels ihe proper recogni­ tion. follow the simple In­ structions: First, write your full name, full address. In­ cluding city and state, and your telephone number at the top of the page. U n ­ derneath. add the name, full address and t el ephone number of the dad you are nom inating T h e n , begin your letter telling us tn your own words why this dad Is so outstanding. Please type or clearly print your letter. Submit letters of nomina­ tion to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. P.O. Box 1657 |300 N French A ve J. Sanford 32771, no later than noon. T h u r s d a y . M ay 3 0 . the deadline forjudging Winners will be announced In The Herald on Father’s Day. U c j T * .^£w * �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI S unday, M a y I f . I H J - lC Citrus Council To Host 3-Day Girl Scout Executive Confab Dr Gloria Scott, vice president of Clark College. Atlanta, and a past national president of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A will give ihr keynote address to the Florida Girl Seoul Executive Staff Conference. May 22. at Lake Buena Vista. One hundred and fifty professional Girl Scout Executives from all over Florida will be participating In a 3-day conference hosted by Citrus Council of Glri Scouts Workshops will Include Girl Seoul log s Marketing Strategy Flan: Motivation: the Cutting Edge; Pluralism In Girl Scouting. "Children at Risk", a panel discussion: and Intermit ural Communication Dr Gloria Scott received her Ph D fnmt Indiana University majoring In College anil University Administration. Her professional career Includes positions as Dean of Stu­ dents at Knoxville College. Knoxville. Term Special Assistant to the President, North Camllna A A T State University. Greesboro. and Assistant to the President. Texas Southern University. Houston. As Chief Executive officer and president of Girl Scouts U S A from 1975 -1978. Dr Scotl provided leadership for the develop­ ment of a corporate planning system, development of a new logo and pin. development of management modules for managing local Girl Seoul Councils, devel­ opment of new program materials for Brownie and Junior age memhe/x and development of a national year round adult education training center 1here are 2.217.(HX) girls registered as Girl Scouts in the U S A and 624,0(X) adult men and women working as volunteers M r. and M rs. Ralph W ilkins Sr. M is s S p illa r d D a v id B y r d Repeat Vow s C o u p le M a r k 5 0 th W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wilkins Sr. of Sanford, celebrated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary with an open house luncheon glvon by their children at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. The couple were married on May 11. 1935 in Akron. Ohl and moved to Sanford In 1959. Wilkins was a painting contractor until his retire men! In 1981 Mrs Wilkins Is a homemaker and a past Pink Lady volunteer of the W o m e n ' s A u x i l i a r y at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Sanford. Since rrtlrlng. Mr and Mrs. Wilkins say they enjoy traveling and garden­ ing A yellow and gold color scheme was carried out In the decor at the celebration The 3-tlered cake was em­ bossed In shades of yellow. Among the foods served al the event were: decorated sandwich loaves, pinwheel sa n d w ich e s, roast beef, t u r k e y , hu m. assorted rheeses. fresh fruits, fresh vegetable tray with dip. golden punch, coffee, nuts, mints, mini rolls, pineapple trays and stuffed tomatoes. Hosts for the reception wer e t he c o u p l e ' s t wo children and their spouses. Robert M Wilkins Jr. und Ills wife. Brenda, of Sanford; and Laurel Wilkins Leeds and her husband. Daniel, of l.akr Mary The food, silk flower arrangements, cake and dec­ orations were prepared by Laurel Leeds and Brenda Wilkins with the assistance ol their families. The couple's grandchildren are; Darcy Wilkins. Ralph Wilkins III. Tam ! Leeds and Joey Leeds. Christina Spill.ml and David pink and while cushion mums Darlene Bvrd. sister of the Bvrd were married April 20. at 1 groom, was maid ol honor. She p .m . al the First Baptist wore a pink chiffon gown ami Church, DeBary Dr Gordon I. Beck (lerlorined the double ring carried a round bouquet of pink and while miniature carnations ceremony The bride Is the daughter of Her headpiece was lashloned ol pink carnations Mrs Bonnie Lee Eisner of Tem pie Ci t y , Cal if and J o tin Jo s e p h D'Angelo of Venice, Spillard of Elmonte. Calif The served the groom as tx-st man bridegroom Is the son of Mr and l l u w a r d T h o rn n s of S t Mrs E V "B uck” Byrd. 310 Aitgusllne was the usher Collins Avc . St Augustine, and following the ceremony, a formerly of Sanford Given In m attluge by her reception was held tn the church lather, the bride chose (or her (t-Jlowshlp hall A buffet pre­ vows a formal white rhilfnn pared by the bri degroom' s parr il Is. Mr and Mrs Flrwlit gown lashlnnetl along ihr ptiti cess silhouette with a sweetheart iioaglln of Debary. formerly of neckline wi th short puffed Sanford, was served lo Ihc sleeves applltpied with lace The guests skirt terminated in a long. How Hoih In I h r servl re. I b r tng train Her headpiece was a newlyweds are making their w 1d r •h r t in m e il h o t w 1 1 h home al the Naval Amphibious scalloped edges She rattled a Base. Lillie Creek. Va, The bride cascade ol miniature carnations is a construction mechanic and The church was decorated tin groom Is an equipment with palms, while gladioli and operator, (bird class. Approximately 125 guests called during the appointed hours. 11 a m to 2 p m .. Out-ol-|ow n guests came f r o m C u l l m a n . A l a . , Huntsville, Ala . Arlanta. Ga.‘ Ml Dora. Deltona nnd O r­ lando SISTER In c. In sta lla tio n N u r s in g A s s is t a n t C o u r s e S IS TE R (Sanford's Interest cd Sarahs to Encourage Re juvenaflon) Inc. Installed of­ ficers at the M ay meeting held al Holiday Inn, West, State route 26, Sanford. O f­ ficers are as follows; E m y Bill, from left, secretary; Jean Fowler, third vice pres­ ident; Elizabeth Welebob, president; Tina Joseph, trea surer; and Vi vi enn e Sweeney, Installing officer. Beginning May 20. Seminole arc now required lo be certified Community College will oHer a by the Department of Education. Nursing Assistant course Icudlng T o register, go lo the A d ­ lo state certification. m issions Offlcr In the A d ­ Classes will be held Monday through Thursday. 8 a m . to ministration Building For more 4 30 p.m., for eight weeks. Cost information, call extension 282 at 323- 1450. from O rla nd o of the course is $80.OO. Nursing Assistants In Florida 843-7001 Microwave Cooking Class H tflM Ptwto by Tiim tiy VHh m I A microwave cooking class will be offered at Seminole C om m un ity College starting Monday. May 20. at 1 2 0 0 (noon). The 3-hour class lasts eight weeks. Cost is $;M) For more Information call 323-1450 ext. 400 Midge Mycoff Is the Instructor. Central Circle Elects Officers The Central Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc met for a short business meeting May 9 at the Sanford Gardrn Club The outgoing officers were presented a memento of their term of office. The newly Installed ofllccrs are: p r e s i d e n t . Fl or e nce Wehrweln: vice president. Ann W a rn e r: secret ary. Al berl a Carlson: and treasurer. Jackie Partaln Many members of the circle won ribbons for their entries In the recent Flower Show, Eleven g u e s t members and one m a d e the t r i p to Clearwater for a "delicious lun­ cheon at Ihr K.i|s)k Tree alter their meeting." according to Shlrlry Simas P u b lic ity P ro ce d u re The Herald welcomes organisation und personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed ilowrr and upper easel, double spaced, and written narrative style I third person I 2. LX) not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organisation releases (the program should lead the meettpg account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. Summer Dance... He Lost M e n A n d W o m e n ’s 32 Pounds! Alterations Do you walk by store windows and look the other way? So did we Do you turn down social Invitations because of selfronclouaneas or lack of something to wear? So did we Do you laugh on the out­ side while you're crying on the Inside? So did we. But then we began to learn that we really can lose our excess weight. We know what you go through mentally, physically, emotionally and spiritually because of the extra weight. J U N E 10 T H R U J U N E 2 0 th Intensive Summer Training For Serious Students Interested In Getting 6 Weeks Of Dancing In 3 Weeks! B y B re n d a F o ste r Now Available At i We really can help you, ami really do rare! F R E E P H Y S IC A L W H E N Y O U J O IN ! *an Health and W IN TER P A R K 1 Monday thru 629-1441 Friday ? m A JL -fc M r m Jump At The Chance! SA N FO RD 323-6305 r.M l i r a am 116 W . F irs t Street Ph 323-4132 Downtown Sanford * * * * * ALL CLASSES M EET TW ICE W EEKLY GRADED CLASS LEVELS BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, MUSICAL COMEDY WORK SHOPS BEGINNER TH R U ADVANCED W ORKSHOP AC TIVITIES TO ROUNO O U T EACH DANCINQ W EEK. C School of Q)ance Shirts 2560 ELM AVE. SAN FO RD REGISTER NOW: CALL 323-1000 All Types Alterations (Need Not Be Purchased At Lois’) ’’Brenda Guarantees To Please” OR STOP BY OURINQ SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS JUNE 3rd TH RU Olh - 6 PM TO 6 PM Plan To See "A NIGHT OF DANCE" S*l May 2Sih #00 PM 4 Sun May Mth J PM I * PM taka Mary High School Auditorium �4C— Evening Her* Id, Sen lord, FI. Sunday, M ay 19, 1911 PRICES GOOD MAY 19-22, 1985 WE’RE CELEBRATING OUR ANNIVERSARY AND WOULD LIKE TO INVITE EVERYONE TO JOIN IN ON THE SAVINGS AT 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. IN SANFORD PRICES A LSO AVAILABLE A T 419 E. 1st ST. -IN SANFORD 2414 FRENCH AVE. - IN SANFORD CORNER OF 17-92 AND LAKE MARY BOULEVARD RM C A U E A D R " iW i M U r W K I I PRICES GOOD A T TH E S E S TO R ES ONLY! fresh GROUND CHUCK $149 5 LBS Oft MORE LB. O 1 C MOtCI W O BRAND U S CHO ICE B E E f B O N E LE S S U SD A C HO ICE U N TR IM M E D W HOLE B O N E LE S S CHUCK ROAST TOP SIRLOIN $-139 ■ Ground Chuck >• *li? *L $ ^| 99 ■ -a LB in m n nj fsl V save ■s a v T ^ [ i% CLGROX OUT PEPSI Mt OtW PEPSI FREE SUGAR IREI PEPSI FREE SLICE OUT SI ICE w BLEACH PEPSI COLA OAL 59° |im#t I f*'Th 1%CM)m <m»* pu’t K i lt *.«♦ f "f* 8 $|09 PACK IS a t PLUS ntts D E P O S IT Lkmil Iwu • fiacht * «lh 1 )0 0 cm mini iFutihii# ••cl C lfi ITIU p t « ll 191 HARVEST FRESH SMOKED BUY ONE. . SAUSAGE. . .GET 1 FREE! BANANAS 4 *1" o u il io u J\ or oeo tt h i FREEZER BUT ONE. . BAGS.......... GET 1 FREE! ,1-41 101 lfc| DIXIE UlY BUY ONE. . MEAL.......... GET 1 FREE! lk » rw w HUNT |»«. Ui| DELI Q U A L ITY MERRLICH VIRGINA S TY LE BAKED HAM Worcestershire BUY ONE. . SAUCE........ GET 1 FREE! F I 9 IF PAX l]*i tlltl $229 ROOT BUY ONE. . BEER.......... GET 1 FREE! I MHO |4| [tt-*l P IS I t 991 FLORIDA G O L D I00»* PURE O R AN G E JUICE $119 half OAL Muenster Loaf Va • J139 VEAL BUY ONE. . STEAKS_ _ _ GET 1 FREE! HMMt 8MI8 ilIttM OONMMMAjOMt I I I p la t FW U 9t| B r e a d ..........2 " »1« PORK BUY ONE. . SLAB.......... GET 1 FREL' M M M(Wtl Ml lAWCM BHOll C n icke n s $2 69 M l (M *M . U *91 CANADIAN BUY ONE.. LOBSTER ...GET 1 FRED BUDWEISER & BUD LIGHT $239 SUNBELT TOWELS $ 1 NOLLS t |1I PAX H 791 LIFE SAVER BUY ONE. . B A R S........ GET 1 FREE! NIWIMCUMO H i U >9, SHRIMP 'N BUY ONE.. A BASKET. . . GET 1 FRED Au HMQtl H i CUPSI It, KAUCHANA BUY ONE. . CHEESES ...GET 1 FRED moimi iimi smut rti*. tt *»i SAUSAGE BUI ONE. . LINKS........ GET 1 FREE «0t WMua tH l U Itl JAMESTOWN BUT ONE. . SAUSAGE. . .GET 1 FREE • rUMrll 1 m iuiu own momit k n u i (IUi fl It) SANDWICH BUY ONE.. ROLLS........ GET 1 FRED ■ONIMOWAS (1*. 99.] PECAN BUY ONE. . RICE .......... GET 1 FRED OUUIIIMUUI .Hi 99.1 INSTANT BUY ONE. . GRITS........ GET 1 FRED Ptiine< o r u w w x i tt * . ioaj ttii GRAIN BUY ONE. . BREAD ....GET 1 FREE! MOMI *009 ItOUM A 0I9CI SI HI SANDWICH BUT ONE.. BAGS.......... GET 1 FREE MOtlON IIW U I ill*. |1 >91 AtAM 9AMCAAI A !1Hh U Ml CHICKEN BUT ONE. . PATTIES . . . G E T 1 FREE! WAFFLE BUY ONE. . SYRUP........ GET 1 FRED �S unday. M a y I t . IttS -S C Evening Herald. Sanford. FI YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE) ' • to * n o i n c i u d i n o | t oo v a tu f • vtr acciet ciBaftttt coupon . to u Must P u « c « » s t t Hf set cine p b o o u C i mntH i * c h t o u p o n v o u i f o w ts t . t I K l I i D u a t 1 « O U « v o n t of t » I * * U I I I I W A I B i l l P O U Bll * COUPON PI B I t lU » 0 " >tnf finst t pro i ip i in us »u ot««B c o u p o n s of tuat ai*k itiuvsm m mio* i viorofl h o n o o c o u p o n s up raci-viiul COUPONS MAY 19, 1985 - man ?n IHIS Of H R VAllO IN t MI fO UO W IM G CO UNtH S ORANGE S IM lN O lI O S C tO lA BNEVARO V01USIA IAHE CITRUS SUMTER MARION INDIAN RIVtR A S I lU C lt ‘ ••II COUPONS (O M A N I tPONSOPfP COUPONS ANO All UNO ClAtllKAIIS • COUPON V*LUf CANNOf ( I C I I 0 t MI V A iU f G» tH I IliM w i m ia v i| T H I M IGHT T O U M II Q U A N T t i l l S1 It's time for gel to cookinf out PRICES GOOD MAY 19-22, 1985 USDA CH O ICE WHOLE UNTRJMMCD (C U T & WRAPPED FREE) 2 ...$ 1 0 0 T-BONE STEAK. l OAF CRACKIN’ OOOO IIO U IA K or WAVY (H A lf POUNOIR) SAVI $ 1 .0 0 -W -D 1 POTATO A CHIPS . BEEF PATTIES SUMRRRANO ( A U FLAVORS) T,* aSUNBELT 0 Lk~ jTOWELS L J L SIGNAL W \ MOUTHWASH ICIOUS! 'J U M B O ' 28 JO L B *8t(E HARVEST FRESH JUMBO \ AVG j f iQMMOil lA-oi. CANS iW U tV biw iii u 6 pak IUD LIGHT » £ limit tw» 6-poki with $9.00 or m*f* purthoM M il. ilg» fltHHHB M O T S StPffi(B[]M S • — SCOTT (ALL COLORS) LIBBY PLUS DEPO SIT DIET CORE. SPRITE. TAB, HELLO YEILO MR PIBB. CAFFEINE FREE DIET CORE oi TOWELS CORNED BEEF COCA-COLA m c 19 a a rro w a h v a r ie t ie s : e a M JUMAO • O il ■ta m ia iio v e i l town u n e u i i fill C3 aa i»n iw» FABfRG E ORGANIC CONDITIONER DETERGENT U M \\u : SHAMPOO ’t e f li aH — ;T NMP 0£SSf E . SUPERBRAND aiu dm itiia uni aoMunecai II I H $129 II s aa. * H n 99c ,n * ana ow is iia5 iw ia B poaei u t ie u n tent OB* ci ) mmit h ifM lo M M It lllM I WD BRAND p S O U R CREAM if^ O O K E D HAM 7Qc W 79 $199 DIXIE UCIOUS 2 EACH WINGS, THIGHS. DRUMSTICKS BREASTS SUPER CHICKEI 8 .C iH . $089 £ a - — a »J rtlw — " Mi * m "m,xua'maa"M ' \ t �a*- 1 A f o -T o M ,- ; # - ? *«U_ O l l VOj -■ 5 C < ^ C E T iM .B I S N 'T ~ H A T V j e u - C D G A Z lZ E C J f B C V / S E N TV<e HAP HOROSCOPES W hat Th e D a y W ill B r in g ... by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY YO UR B IR T H D A Y M A Y 19. 1985 New avenues thui will give you more material security will open up In the year ahead Someone older, with whom you’ve had In lie dealing* up until now. will plav a big role In your affairs TA U R U S (April 20 May 20| Mistakenly you may now believe dial you're unable lo do wbat needs lo be done without (tic aid of strong allies. In artuallly. however, you’ll do better alone. Are you going with Ihe right person who can make you happy? The Matchmaker wheel tan hr Ip you answer l hat qon. Send 82 lo Astro-Graph, Itox 189. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 THE BORN LOSER by Arl Sansom by Howie Schneider EEK 8, MEEK rHIS IS A GREAT ( JCCfc: . . ALL ABOUT ASTTCAJCMV AJUD GALAYItS AMD STARS THE AUTHOR WONTHE. AM NEBWOft AVUARD FOR UlS (LORE. « by Hargreevea A Sellers MR. MEN AN D LITTLE MISS Cf ♦*»t h» *•+—* m-t tmm*■ *9 Vv7Kit Wlid tiiu first complete sentence epoKen over the telephone on March 1o, 1676? you have the 0 w ro n g num b er by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY U ^S g rtA N t) IT. w eve sot 'These ^Tk W G A U JO T^H O W ^ a ll an ts . ALL. A N T'SA U JST |8*M Uiffivj KlOUT C GEM INI (May 2 UJune 201 If your waistline has been Inching out lately. It’s time you call a halt lo It. Star) on a diet program or enroll In an exercise class. CANCER (June 21 July 22) S<m lal demands may turn out to be tarring and burdensome to* day. Wltal you anticipated as Inn Involvements might end up be­ ing bummers LEO (July 23 Aug 22J He sure tlte goals llial you are setting (or yourself will be worth Ihe clfort you're going to have to expend to achieve them. V IR G O ( Aug 23-Sept. 22) Much of personal value can be learned today II you keep an open mind Don’t close your ears lo Information Just because It comes from an unwelcom e source. LIBR A (Sept 23 0.1 23) lie sure you can co m fo rta b ly manage your present obligations liefore assuming any new ones loday Your financial reserves have tJielr Itill Hat Ion* SCORPIO (Oct 2-1 Nov 221 Personal Interests may have lo he tem|Mirnrlly shelved today because o( demands pla. rd upon you hv olhers Getting miffed will make II worse I jC N O W I /H ouLP H a v e o o/v\e Tb y o u .faofsieK, p o c j o p , P u t I WA5 You/? M *T u e/< V W riN G * GARFIELD ••"•* m IN p o o / v j^ l Jr-«AV*-S %* Itfl by Jim Davis or V f A H . V T) D K 9 i-:n ; rfV " VPJENOUNCKR f VYHATAfl&KYJ | CAN SEE A PARING- RAIP0N/1 THE W6C0NE yCREAMEtf: 5UPPLY TRAIN HA* NBTTEP ‘'W M A T K R IS E 1NINPIAW THE FWHAWKTKiPETWETJTY WUYWnON LINT LOOM* m Jr GROSS OF FLANNEL SHIRT*. 4 it •# M * I • • - A *-■ ► •• « * 4 * ■ 45 46 49 50 53 54 Mar* (Fr I Author Flaming Actrati Clair* Short book Pan China** currtncy 55 Putt 56 Dittrttt call 57 Mak* monay 58 Plant ditaat* 1« Jl 10 u " II 11 J s« d II DOWN 1 P ad diva* (Brit) Skalaton pari Holm oak Thric* fprof | Block ad* I C I O t t l » H I . Inc S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Don’t push, pull or carry anything loday that exceeds your physical limitations. Seek strong assistance If you get Involved in heavy work C A P R IC O R N (Dec 22 Jan 19) In social Involvements today, I k - sure your altitude Is festive rather than glum. Uise yourself In the spirit of the happening A Q U A R IU S ( Jan 20 Feh I9| An annoying situation that you ve had to contend with lately Is now drawing lo a close However, today It may still let out a few whimpers P ISCES (Feb 20 March 20) II you're merely seeking approval Instead of an honest critique of vour actions, don't go to a (rtend today who always ulls it like It Is. A R IE S (March 21 April 19) T ry to make do with what you have at this lime Instead of taking nil new long range In­ debtedness Soon you’ll Ire able to fulfill your material desires. V IR G O (Aug 23 Sept 221 Do YO UR B IR T H D A Y May 20. 1985 not be hesitant to take a He on the lookout In the year calculated risk to further your ahead for products, systems or ambitions today. It's brttrr to services that are unique or have tried and failed than not to novel Your Ingenuity will direct have tried at all. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A you as to how you can profit from them f>erson you have a strong affinity T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) for carl be sltmulated to action Considerable opportunities are hovrrtng about you at this time ut work or In your career. If you're enterprising, you'll find ways to cash In. A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Feh 19| Your splendid qualities will be evident lo olhers today and they’ll lakr pleasure In your Your financial conditions wtll Itrgtn to take a turn for the today regarding a cause that has vital Interest tor you Oo to him company. People who meet you for the (lrnt time will be Im­ brttrr Itrraks that you're hoping for will be forthcoming Major etianges are ahead for Taurus In the coming year Send for your Asiro-Grapit predictions today. Mall t l to Astro-Graph, Hox 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 100(9. lie sure lo state your zodiac sign. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20| Enterprises that you originate or personally direct have excellent chances for success today. He lievc In what you have to olfer and others will us well. C A N C ER (June 2 1-July 22) Today you might not be In the |K>sitlon to come out In the often and (tush for what you desire However, understanding associates will champion your cause. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Good things could happen for you today In Involvements you have with clubs or large corporations. Try to give these two areas lop first. SCORPIO lOct 24 Nov 22) The fKmsIbllllles for accumula­ tion from a second source harks good at this time Someone who has hern fortunate for you pre­ viously wtll be Involved S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23-Dec. 21) In situations that require team eflort, let your counterpart Initiate procedures You’re not an t naugur at nr hut you' re excellent ns a backup CAPRICORN HVc 22 Jan 19} pressed PISCES |Frb 20-March 20| Hchavlor that you usually feel la on Ihe bold side will Ik* required today lo grl you what you want However, none will consider your actions (trash or reckless A R IE S I March 21 April 19) You’re now in a cycle where opportunities can la* developed through your friends i\nd social contacts. Get out and circulate, and krt-p on g<KKl terms with everyone C^ttftriTr CELEBRITY CIPHER p ««l »nd • t K+ 5 #kjv*'i * v t LfMMftl <fUG«st*an| fry iKJN «•»»•» m IN# ctpN* H in d i hw in-ot*«r fey CONNIE WUNER "JLQUQ'B DQKMVD NKV8RXF J L <3 L V U X PXMT PXT VO FVVM TVWU UGPBVX MP U . " OVU - UVVXOT. SOLUTION Aeooou Apuy — ,,‘iSO inaA jo Uioy syt Bu.»oiq ,o* uoasaj pooO Cut iuOp|M ■ *>aqi WIN A T BRIDGE Ihe North-South (ridding wus strung, so East could not be counted on to have a trick. Second, the double might result In the declarer playing Just carefully enough to make the hand. We focus here on Ihe second reason. East won the ace of hearts and continued thr suit, hut now declarer won and cashed three imtxlmum. Three hearts Indicated max­ diamonds, shedding a club on imum values plus a working the third round helorr touching card la "feature") In Ihe heart trumps Hr then played ace of suit. Because North wus uncer­ clubs and lulled a club brlor. tain as to thr 'quality of later cashing Ihe remaining heart. slopfw-rs In clubs, hr elected to Only thru did he Illicitly play thr play four spades rather than sjaide nine from dummy, trig­ gering an exchange between three no-trump. When the bidding returned In South and West, with West West, he thought he had a little taking only two tricks Without West's double, de­ surprise lor declarer In his trump stuck, so he doubled This clarer probably would not have was wrung lor two reasons First. played as carefully as he did By Jam e s Jacoby Here Is another chapter In the vuga ol the greedy fienaliy dou­ ble. The two-spade opening by South showed ( i l l high cat d point* and a six-curd suit. The two no*(rump rr*|>on*c by North asked South to show whether his opening tiid was minimum or ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS ( try 47 Atautian itland 48 Animal homa 51 Gallic affirm*tty* 52 Highway eurv# J : »f s » L ‘l v ^ J . ............... - ~ . i l by Bob Thsvss YOOKlNPIAN *1KIN6£K* HE RE, 0 0 * * ! 46 Columnitr* on- ■ priority. FRANK AND ERNEST LO V E T H IS T IM C to Prtviout Pun** 6 Bibi>e*i prapotition 1 Sat of garment* 7 S-lkworm B Ptac* ol iilnatt S Goal to court 9 Ba alt 9 Bank o*»'T|ent 10 Ark buildtr libbr I 12 Young lady (Fr. 11 Tittu* 16 Clan •Mr.) 21 Aitroneut*' “aW 13 C 'O tt nflhl" (comp mtcription urd | 14 Wooden tub 22 Noun tuffia 15 Vigorou* 23 Irntatat 17 Ev.l|ff| 24 _________ Park. 1B Furniture poll O' London 19 Inordinate 1*825 Rivtr m Bavana •ItM ffl 26 French tame* 20 Groat* cap 22 CSemteal lu ll" 27 Pott 23 Nigerian tribe 39 Shout to 26 Ukraine city 24 March*) 41 Small 29 Ireland 27 Wall.ad 42 Snake » tound 30 Ut* a phona 31 Hivtf in 43 Toward the 32 Baal fat Flandart center ol 35 Similarly 32 Petitioned 44 Nation (Fr I dalmad word 33 3. Roman 45 "the 36 Hard drinkar Tatribi*” 34 Bounc* 36 Short tlaap 35 Deitroyer* I*' I J gat) □ 3$ Evanmg in Italy H 37 Fun** .1 39 Hut 40 Intact at a ft preme 41 Rattad m chair II 42 Big animal ACROSS by Chic Young *C~Ev*nmg Herald. Sanlord, FI BLONDIE •r N8-NHrtT‘$ dOirf o n IN T h e r e . hoonr? l p o k t n e w a n y t h in g . NORTH 411 VIIM 6 AKq i 2 ♦ A 101 WEST EAST ♦ kqiosi «... VJ t o e V A 75 2 * 1 0 17 *051 *KI ♦ J 01) 22 SOUTH ♦ A J * 74 3 »KI2 4 J* ♦ y7 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South Writ North Kail I'a u I'au 1a l 2 NT !♦ i*au Pm * i'a u Pau Sualh 14 IV Pau Pa u Opening lead V J by Lionard Starr NTH £MAPPO AND ni ASftir ANTL/Ntt? KXJ P HERR �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. May I*. I H J - I C 'S T V SA TU R D A Y, AATERHOON too 0 T i FANTASY SLANO IT O M U o a r c t io n w iiM o n a kweMiQn ttard round. M horn fo rt norm T«. I t (M| MOV* Breeaxg W Ite rt) Oavwt Ontfoph*. Pour Doom, * tacycta ormuooor 01 a vnoa C0te}0 loan ooondo (VI poolr*gn school ot/nmor Irymg to K r 1 Out tat piono lor mo kitw# afwo Pommg lor mo too taggest rocot of | I 0 | M OV* W xd t 0 * TKo llt M l John Prtyno I rrotor A ttogocoocn oono rocot ogomtl « rtaot to obtkm a rotate* mat contract mCaetorrx* 2:30 0 ID MOV* Tno noundan I ’ M il Gtann ford Horry rondo T «0 COapOtot taro OUI 10 broO nortot novor droommg Ihoy a •omodty oncoimtor a nog Ihol actoOy antort mo lotto o» ataoto* 3.00 0 3 ) BASEBALL Ctacago Cuba at Atlanta B rtro t 0 (M l LA SEMINA EN LA L*0OLATURA 3:10 Q UOVIC Gunman t Wait I IM dl Von Hebx. Tab Humor A la. toor tnot to i MM tat tont m tat can imago but ono turnt to wotoneo and mo aoy of mo gun 3:30 ( S O N I A BASKETBALL Playofl f O b il l d a n c e o u t d o o r s 0 (I0| TONY BROWNS JOURNAL Rendei Robmaon la ad of Tran aAlnca and cd-cnaaman el Proa Bourn Atoca drocutaat mo moreman! to mpoto tanctnna agamtt Bourn Africa 4 00 ( J j O WIDE WOAl D OF SPORTS Schaduod Can le w s atiampta to Croat mo acrid tong jump rocord ai mo UCLA Tract and fa to Uaot n o Pom Loo Angotot Prootnaat pro rtco roporlt and Iho *100 000 Bract Eyod Sutan. a motor r oca lor tlroo yeavoto Moot Itvo Pom P rrv tco Aaco C o m m m Baflm oro Md I T (MlCHIPS 0 |T 0l OCBONO S THINK IHO COURSE 0 I I) GAEA TEST AMERICAN HERO Ptaol to m* Poopto I Rapubtc of Chma Guaatt metada dam r<v*»TTto LPtiAa Andraat Lxd a Event la a U*yo>s Sutan Anton a x ] Lae —— r— y |Rig 0 1Wl MURDER MOST ENGLISH 10:00 J O MICKEY SP 1LLAN E S MIKE HAMMER Hammer an atti Iha ad of a nctm t an lor oa ha pM tuot a i * k of fM ieaty gota |R | 1' (M lPfO EPEN O EN TecW S 0 (TO) DAVE ALLEN A T LAROE 0 IS) HAWK 10:30 11 PS) SOB NEYYHART 0 1 TO) MONTY PYTHONS FLUNG 1100 O J U L O T - O NEWS i t (M l P V TTN ON THE HITS Som hna LC tyncod rtndrtiona of C ant Gar Nan la You." Orty You.’ Shout. ' • Loror 0 * 1. ' Soma antra Over Iho Ranboa and la m You Sam 0 ( TO) MONTY PYTHOM S ElY P fO CIRCUS 0 ( 1 ) HONEYMOONS R3 5:00 0) PREAKNESS s t a k e s lino Pom Pvnaco Paco Co m m m Bait.. mora 1] P D B J / LOBO 0 (TO) WASHINGTON W EEK M R *v*w g 0 lllB A R ETT A a 505 11 riSHIN WITH ORLAMOO WH5:30 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Guaatt Gaorga Oataman nca praatdam Pipar Jaffiay A Hop J wood. Hugh l Txtay protMtont f armor a National Co 5:35 11 m o t o r w i e k ILLUSTRATED IB (H I THd BPORTMG UP1 Hoal Jva Palmar i* X l ma Jo* BnnOman Umpaa School oi Cocoa Ma 0 (I) VTOAI 11:30 O (3 SATUROAT MONT LIVE Hoal Alai far T i l Muaea guott Tma Tm ow ( Bottar Bo Good 10 M* Pnvoio Donea ) |Ri (1) O STAR SEARCH S i* Soaca Amor Semrfmew Guaatt Manon Rota Mental Groat V O LUtSTTLES O f THE fVCM AND FAMOUS miomoao arm Ed Mamoro Haba Sanford. Swah Doupaa Don Ho and Barbara Ban I t (IS) MOV* Ttarof (ItrS l Do ad Hommmgt Chania Contour i 0 (S) HAMMER HOUSE OP HOR1205 41 Nig h t t r a c k s 12:30 3 O MOV* Tagot Of An Atte»ax *|It T I) Anthony Oumn. John Ptaap Low (7) O MOV* Hour rung Bacomot Ito c tri' ( I f 4 f) Rormond Moaaoy Rostand Ruitet 0 (I) HAMMER HOUSE OP HOR­ ROR 700 O 3 DANCE IEVER CetaOMy tudgao Haim Honor lAchaai Dam. an Chariot Hard Portormonca by Mental Damian |R) (D O HEE HAW TaatMod O* mond Brothara Sian fraoM Char lana Gordon |A| CD O SOLID GOLD Hoal tact Data Cohotl Chi*a Khan Guoati tael Sprmghaid No* Sailaaa. Kool and Iha Gang A» Supply Tma 11(141 BUCK ROOERS 0 (TO) UVMO WILD Phofographa»» Kro* and Arm Uonuhm toeow 0 (SI TALES p r o m THE DARKS EX A Houdm protaga taaat remnga then a dmappomrad Ian lata 7:30 0 ' 4 1 TLO RCA I WATCHMG CB KIM Q H T GALLERY M O 0 ® 0 * r RENT T STROKES Sam Sam a Country aa>gar lathar amor (Hoyt Alton) tat ton to sva mm tarn iR )y (D O COVER UP Oam and Jaca try to dwcovw any ma paMona of a peon M aican raaort aaam bant an commrnatg xotant acta (R ) ® O T J HOOKER Hooaar facet Mam appoawon Pom o tang Im o Ptond anon a tagh tpood car chaw a / i m Mr taut mppy to • byV and a iR |g I t (M l M OV* Tha Seducbon ItM J) Mo pan Tar chad Mchaaf Sarram A jf amorout TV n eat Anchoraomon o ncbmuod by t monla»y Polurbod odm ra ITE)M URDER MOST (NQLJSH 0 M O V* AMVOI Bormar IM 77) Stem McOuaan Robarl S Pant DOM lotaPy cnangad U K 0 M O V* - The Orton 1 ISM ) John Wtyno Oevto Jentoon A cytocaf tnea adh a bold toam e l Amancwi 6 :3 0 I® A BREAK NaK I af H arm beyPtond bacataa ahan ma M O 0 ® HUNTER unar AngolaI pgtea Sgi Met rotaciamiy taarnad oMR f a Mr a t of V wvtoaMd MRrngo of yem e an |R | AEM fO U Dam sudden., groat nch Anda bn ma beard af Bractort of • ®o 8 O LOV3 BOAT Tha crow and af ma PacRc'Prmcete b la c k a w a r en ess (7 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID If lN K ltY 0 110) GOURMET COOKPfQ APTERNOON 100 3 124)0 LORNC q r e e n e s n e w 3 ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE I I (M l MOV* The Greet Sentm. I ISIS) Robert Duvet Blythe Danner * rough-and-reedy Marne Corpt ofheer lacet dometnc bataery ■ 0|tO | OOOO NEOHBORS 0 (!) MOV* Ada (IS* 11 Sutan Mayaa d Dean Malm A W i l l by tat mvetrement arm a gut 12:30 0 4 M E H THE PRESS (J ) O EXCTTINQ WORLD OP SPCEO ANO BEAUTY Concourt d Elegance mm vintage Roet and P a n a d a eaaemotod on the S a tie B a ta a Poto hada Speedway R e c a t known at modem day giathehora of me ratg may race n a dengaoua c»cto trees of only lour lepa pm event <T) O W ALL STREET JOURNAL 0 (t O | HEALTH MATTERS 12:35 O AUTO RACP4G Charlotte Grand 1:05 100 11 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 0 (I) M O V* Scream Of The O a mon lover I IS f 01 Joftrey Chaaa Jarmtor Hattoy 205 T l NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 I 7) O M OV* Hrror Of No Ro lie n 11SS4) Robarl Udchian M a. Tyn U ooeoc 300 41 (M ) MOV* The legend Of Amotat ItSTIi Narated by Lome Groom 0 III MOV* Gold Ol The Amo ton Women ( I t f t l Bo Sveneon Anita f f bag What laachmg lor ireoaura m the rxigtoa of South Amorca two edmnturaa thanbN onto a prrmrtnro toctoty of ala T l MQMT TRACKS 406 a m o h t tr a c k * 4:2 6 ( 7) O M O V* Boy Meott Ok T I tSM i Jamea Cagney Pol O Bran SUNDAY m o r n in g 500 II (MlNEWS 0 (1)1 SPY 5 05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 600 J O LAW ANO YOU (7 O a o r o a t u r e U S A " ( M l IMPACT 11 NEWS 0 1 1 ) POCUS 630 Q 4 FLORlOA S WATCHING ) O SPECTRUM 7 O V*W PO *yT ON NLfTRmON 1l |M |W V GRANT 11 WORLD TOMORROW 0 IS) ABBOTT ANO CO STELLO 7:0 0 0 4 r s COMPANY I) ROBERT BCM UUIR (> O PICTURE O f HEALTH II (M)BCNHAOEN 11 (T « WRITTEN 0 (S) JAMES ROBISON o 7:30 Q 4 HARteONY ANO GRACE • O ESSENCE ON TELEVISION I t (M IE J CAMELS 11 BUNOAY PtJNMES 0 | S )W V GRANT 600 O 4 VOCE OP VICTORY WORLD TOMORROW 1 ,9 ( E O B 0 S JONES (» a . (M l WOOOY WOOOPCCKER , t . 11 , 01 SESAME STREET (R IQ 0 11 ALVIN ANO THE CMPMUNKS 0 0 1 8 :3 0 I® (I O GAY OP (RECOVERY .7 O ORAL ROBERTS l t ((M l PORKY PTO ’ 1 BUGS BUNNY ANO FNENOS 0 III THE INQMTY m o n s t r o MURK MENACE Ammetod Alla beppmg Ranbow Brito • a bodta Ita ly Otamaf. la k y end me More Mromurk pursue mar iwiiian of drervng me world of caka iPal 1 M ljg O 4 i LOVE BOAT 3 O NBA BASKETBA LL PteyofT *100 000 NAME THAT r a TUH I 0 |TO) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE Stranger a And Brothara ’ A ha meemg franca to recuperet# horn a t •neat le a n I Sot rehena to Lon­ don and marnea Sheet Krvght (Part Jo f F ig papulae, d geta tagp-achda bea•atbal X tow* in aatabe el Mayan *1 draptayed af New Yen • Muteien of Natural leatory ® O PMST PRESBYTIALAN CHURCH OP ORULNOO J t (M ) TRANSFORMERS ) (to) MAGIC OP PAMTMO KEEPSAKES 0 IS) VOLTRON. OEPEHOER OP THEUMVERBE *30 0 4 V*RATKMB i j o SPEAK EASY H P S IP M K PANTHER 0 1101 JOY OP PAMTMO 0 (SI NSPCCTOR GADGET *3 6 t l ANDY 0 APP 1TH 1*00 TAJONG ADVANTAGE r r * w r it t e n J(D {ft (34 OS) MOV* Flrebal ferwad ItoTllBenGeuai (ddta Ajberl A lough World wa I genaa laaea chapa d a Ovaon wtacR • pae r lwthprcc ane 1*1 M AGC O f DECORATIVE 7 :3 0 600 O 3 MOTOWN RETURNS TO THE APOLLO Cetabnirea xdudmg Petti Label* Smoeey Robmaon letta fhchad Harry Beutomt S a an Vaughan Cab Ceftowey Jam** Brown Slew* Wonda Van**** wchema. me Fou Tope me Temp. Iatana and Ih* Commodate yom ho*1 Bet Cotby al caemonre* mating ih* JOth arvwaiery and me ofhcief r*-«p*nxg d New Yak Cay i Apoao Thweta C M PRESENTS CHMETOPHtR COLUMBUS THE UNTOlO STORY 8:35 5:20 12 WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 12 H O VE LUCY ® O HOUYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON WED-FRn 5 30 3 EB COUNTRY (TUC-PTV) O 12 j b j m t sw aogart 600 Q J NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 3 O MORNING STRETCH J O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 11 (M l OOOO DAY! HEWS (D JIM BARKER S 630 Q 1 (2 4 NEWS O CBS EARLY MORNINO O ABC NEWS THIS MORNtNQ ?7 P D | 11 FUNTlUf (WON-THU) 900 (4 DIVORCE COURT I DONAHUE o I (BARhABT JONES (1$) (151 WALTONS ITOI SESAME STREET g (I) PARTWOOC FAMILY }9C J ” 0 0 12:05 O 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW J o YOUNO a n d t h * r e s t . LESS n r o l o v in g f t (IS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12 MOV* 930 4 LOVE CONNECTION 0 ID H ERTS LUCY b il l d a n c e OUTDOORS m ih * tsm century Genoese new g e ia Chnatopna Cohanbut |G *taW Byrne) * truth tied by 'apett ad laW rea to mn tupporl ham me Queen and la g of Spam |F *y* Ctonaway le c a WRamaon) tor a ao neam g ocean voyage watt to me tp x * nch le a l M a hnely on August 1 M S I. Cotom (hit com­ mands one of three amp* mat amb ah on a p a to u t two month yoaney low aid what he betevea lo be IheO nenl | P a l 1 of D g C7 O M O V* Deadly mtomon* IP a l I ol 2) iPremmrei M chea B ahn Medofyn SmMh Baaed on e true tlory Shortly altar h a weddmg a woman dtacovat m il h a husband Oaapile a venea of p a taclmn • xtanafy potadtarv* no lenity a lem paed and poeatKy capebtaof m a d a y 41. (I S ) A M ERICA N VID EO AWARDS The pceaeniatron ot *wa d . tor beat pop soul and coun­ try ndeoa beat mdrndua and group p a tor mane#1 aa wee at the beat x d reeing choreography and coefume de*gr* C o hotl! Cetey K learn 1.ta H a lm a . Habta Man cock Taped *1 Ih* Same Momca O ne Aahtorum 0 (10) NATURE * Mm ktudy of the kopyaa huge outeroppmga of rock x Atree k Saangali Pier* |R)g 0 ID MOV* The lion In W x la IlM J l P a a O Tool#. KIlham* Hepburn On Chnalmea Day I1S3. Engtandk King Henry H lacet a. agonumg dacraon ova tat tuccea aa aa he wage* ala my bafttai alh taa abong wetad wile Etaenor of Agalam* (7) O THIS ■THEUBPL fran ca* 11 w o r l d a t w a r 900 2:00 Q 4* MOV* The Remcanetun Ot Petor Proud (tSTSl Mtahea Serrann Jertmtor O Nad A man aho dreamt he wee rmadaed m a prevtout ato wait the loan of tat dreamt where he tele at love atth a women and becomea caught up m a amb of terror I I (M l M O V* 3 *O CHMSTOPHER COLUMBUS 0 10:00 0 31 FACTS OP LIFE (R) 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL U (IS) S O VALLEY 0 ( Ml ELECTRO COMPANY (R) 0 (D MAYBERRY R P 0 th e c e n t u r y T O fa m ily FEUO |IM )| of me tragic He of francea Fam er actamt a la of me JOa and 40a aheea itommeamg tD (I0| ORBAT i H am it**. Conduct! W eal Seta Story " tun Ta Kanawa Tatiana Troyanoa and Joae C a a ra a a t Matured among me m an at rone opera tla a cnoaen by leo n ad B a n aIa n to record the dedruhve a e o n of taa aorh O (D M O V* B a w n a Lovert I.IS d }) Deryf Hannah P eta Oaflegha Two American cottage ttu danta ipend a baa ape,tad laenm a on a Greet wand 2:30 (J ) O USFL FOOTBALL Nea Jar. aey G ena eta at Denver GoM 3:30 P<*A GOLF Cotorva Nalrune Invtlatron hne round bve bom Cotame Country Ctab in F a t Worm Tea 0 (to ) TONY BRO W N ! JOURNAL Randal Robmaon heed of TrarvU t c e end co-che*men of free So^h t f e e ditauaaee the move menf lo impoee aencuona aye * It South Ahice (Jl O 400 0 4 IPO RTSW O RLO Schadutad Rocky lock ridge at Wetredo Gomel tor me WBA (urvor aght eaghl Mta KhmXeed tor IS round! Sve ban Robalo Ctamerae Stadaen m San Juan Puerto R*o herad Para Body BuNhng Champ.onahw bom Ta onto H (M l HAW At FW f-0 ihjudjcpttim e S(W (S) SWITCH 405 12 BASEBALL Ctacago Cuba M » Ilame Brevet 5.00 4t'PS|0AM*L BOONE 0 I toy FM NO UR Ska Were le t a r ii tyaiem Deb etas W dam F SuUtay J r . George Keyworm Olhca of Seance end Technology Pohcy Gen D ana 0 Graham ( fhgn Fronba A New Nehona Sir Stagy i Gregory Foeaeda The Wat Straw Jo a n a Robert Shrum Fund tor a Demo cre lic M etenly; Barry C a lm Georgetown uKw aariy John Pee federate*, e l A m a c a i Scienhtfk ta b a l Caneeef M ervad Unrvawfr (P a l J of D 0 IDSARETTA EVEMNO 0 |TO )M YSTERY 1 The Woman m k b it Sa Pactval Giyrta accapla help horn Ih* r n Count Foeco when la a e a v a ia Uaren be cornea d iP a rllo tD Q 90S 11 WORLD AT WAR 10 00 (7 ) 0 U P T S MOST IM EA RRA SS mg pan*!i by | U edema Kahn > SardI Jam Jem a* end Jen* CurJam a Fan show* tom * tatoM 'A 'S 'M - g i rTr(M l PtO EPf NOCNT NEWS 0 ( 10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE S ir angers And Brothers Having tall Ih# bar Lewi* Etof « leechxg *• Cambridge where he meet* Onenlef scholar Roy Cetvert (Part ) of ng 1005 12 SPO RTS PAGE 1030 11 (M l BOS NEWHART 0 (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRNNOE 1*3C 11 DAT OP OfBCOVERT 11:00 O ' 1)1110 <7 0 NEWS I I (M | SANFORD ANO BON 0 (M l ADAM SM ITH S MONEY WORLD O (•) HONEYMOON*RB 1105 12 JERRY FALW ELL 11:30 O ( ] ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK m ittvwvvi wrth John trevolte and Joan Cobra 3 O M O V* The wed Geeee <1*711 Richard Burton Roger ® O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled Rogei E tw l end Gen* Sekei die cue* today a westerns arm * took al cam Eaaiwood I Pel* todar 1 1 (M l O eC O ANO THE MAN 0 IS) MOV* Panic On Th* %J J |tSM|Lynda 0*y Oeorg* lacrence Luck mb* 64)0 r ® o new s (B U BEM N APO UB 100 TIBA LB THE PBIAL HOUR I I (SRG N U 2LY ADAMS 0 1 Mt NATURE OP TMMOB O (D VEGAS 630 m 0 74)0 ® B E.W R SPOON* Edward a •tamer gmerneai LiA r (Pearl Ba. tori arrive* imaapectetor al me Stratton home pief m bmo to thwart tacky and A Jonaot I lR ) | O^M I 4N L T U S U I T S BE LE V S a OR NOT) I eatered eelroneull taamng to cog* w«n M rs grarey • le c ra p a den on • M ta Terh Cdy rooftop t v a ca n t erupoon on one pf tar I moon* |R )g U (M l FAME Deep* b a n me boya m# g e * dec Me to tarn Danny • lo ftb al warn 0 IW ) AUETM CTTY UMTTS Oon W in i / Area Taaa* Bongw reai sp acra Don Mftoanta p a tor m* torn* of he o n t o m i * (omad by T m tt wngaa ato kongwntoto 4 S * R 4 B WfW 0 4 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 1 O PRCE * RRJMT (7 i O I fALL-STAR BLITZ 31 P D EIGHT IS EMOUQH 0 ( Ml WE RE COOK MO NOW 0 (D FAMILY 7:15 4 SCRABBLE T O RYAN SHORE 0 | Ml FLOtaOASTYLE 7:30 41 (ID TOM ANO JERRY 0 1Ml SESAME STREET g 0 IS) INSPECTOR OAOOET 11:35 12 LUCY SHOW (MON WED FRI) 11 WOMANWATCH (THU) 7:35 12 I DREAM OF -ICANN* AFTERNOON 84)0 1 T (14) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER 1200 0 (!) HEATHCLRF 605 12 b e w it c h e d I I P S I O CX VAN DYKE O 4 MDOAT > O 7 O x rw s 11 (M l BEWITCHED 4 00 U TTLE HOUSE ON THE 4 0 1 7 11 0 0 105 11 M OV* (UON. TUE. TTIU. FRO 44)5 il f l m t s t o n e s iw o n . ru e . TTIU. FRO 0 ( M) M O V* (MON T U T THU) 0 (TO) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS O f THE WORLO (WED) (M l FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ID MOVIE 420 1:30 I O AS THE WORLO TURNS II P D G O M IR PYLE 0 (101 MAGIC OP PAINTP40 KEEPSAKES (FRI) 430 1| |M | HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS OPTHE LRKVERSE 0 (• ) VOLTRON. DEFEN 0 ER OP TH* UNIVERS* 1:3 5 435 12 BASEBALL (WED) 11 f u n t s t o n e s 2:00 500 0 4 <NEWLYWED GAME > O THREE S COMPANY > U L E T S MAKE A DEAL 1 < (IS ) DUKES OP HAUARO 0 I ID ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( I) I DREAM OP JEANNIt 2 30 5 05 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER i O CAPITOL I I P SIO R EA T SPACE COASTER 0 (M l MAGIC OP O IL PAINTING (WEOI ® (ID M AGC OP WATERCOLORSfTHU) 0 (M ) M AGC OP DECORA TIVE PAINTING (FRI) Q O STAR TREK O M IRV ORlFfIN (M l SCOOBY DOO ( M l SESAM E STREET g ID SUPERFRCNOS 11 H ECKLE ANO JE C X IE (WEOI 4 ANOTHER WORLO 1 O ONE IK E TO LIVE 11 (IS ) ANOT ORlFDTH 0 | ID ALOHA CHINA (WED) 0 ( 101UNOIR SA IL (THU) 0 (101 JOY O f PAINTING (FBI) 11:30 0 0 0 1105 12 CATLP 4S 0 (M ) AM WEATHER T* M l* OP OUR LIVES O 1 ’ 0 0 300 4 SANTA BARBARA 5 30 4 PEO PLE S COURT O M 'A * S ‘ H U N CW S ( TO) UNT AMEO WORLD (D WORK ANO MINOT 5 35 12 AHOY QfbPTITH 'ET' Host Always Soliciting A dvice From Mom A nd Pop Uy Joan Hnnnucr UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK IUI’11 - T h r liosi ol ’’The W’ay They Weren't: llollywfMid Slerroly|H*s“ — u rive-pnrt hrrieh lo air next week oil "Kntertulninriii T o ii Ik Ih '' — always i IIm 'iivm '•> projrrts alMini movies with her mother anil father. She Is M.itilien Reagan — mol hr r is Jane Wym an ami lather, of course. Is former aelor Ronald Reagan. "1 always an down and talk In him ." the president's daughlrr said In u telephone Interview "lie fells tire all sorts of Inside •dories He's been a great help — so has my mother." Maureen Reagan has been doing series lor "Entertainment Tonight" lor two years, and shr huhhles with enthusiasm over projeets |»ast. such us the one on "Hollywood Cioes lo W ar." or her ii|M'omlng series on movie slereolypes. In ulr Monday through Friday. The strreolyprs laekled on the show are the American Indian, blacks, other minority groups Irom ihe Irish in the Orlenluls. women, and America's enemies In war. " E v e n gr owi ng up . I re* memlicr (here were some things I wus very uncomlorluhle with, like the portrayal ol dlirrrrnl groups of [wople as some kind of slrreoy|H* and uol Individual people.'* she said "Th e whole Siepln Felchlt role and thr use of black players for comedy rellrl — I don't think |>rnplr realized lh.it IhiTsr characters were not how I hose |>coplr were. Nobody |iald attention lo (he lad (hat those weir brilliant |>rrformers, very line actors "W e Hllll have llie problem today In the way women are IMirtraycd. l-nok ui It hlslnrlrully. In (lie |1M(K. die vast majority ol moviegoers In lh r Unlled Stales w rrr women Stronger, more lnde|H‘ndcui women w rrr |xirlruyrd on dir screen l>ccuusr dial's what women wanted to see. "In die '50*. when they were burnt on sending die women home Irom the wuikploee so men could come hack, most of the w om en portrayed w r r r blond, not 1 1 hi bright and very attractive. "Now wr see women are far more lndr|N-ndrni In our s4H lrly and thr portrayul Is — II Ihey'rr successful. Ihry're bitchy.** The American Indian also has made gains, she said. "Th e turning jm iI i i i came with a white aelor In redlaee playing an Indian — Jell ('handler In llroken Arrnw.' Il was the first lime an Indian was |Mirlruyed as a peace-lover. Before ihrn. Indi­ ans w rrr Jusl a shooting gallery lor cowboys anil settlers." She wus jiarlleiilarly Inlereslcd In the llnal segment of Ihe seri es, on how A m e r i c a ' s enemies were |Mirtruyrd during World Ward. "W 'r werr ihe only major country In World War II dial didn't have dir war In Its own country, and wr used die screen to keep people's rmol Ions lullam rd." she said. " T h r Japa­ nese w rrr hiii'k-liMidied and not very bright. I hr German wus a bumbling fool The only |iersou ihcy were ulisoluielv accurate aboul was portraying Adolf Miller as a raving lunatic Hid all that gave die Impression that they w rrr tieutuhlr. dial we were Iniler than dial "Th e y also countered with Mime very Irursome portrayals to show lhal winning would Ih- a haul Job "O ur jMilnt on 'Entertainment Tonight' was lo demonstrate the strength of the stereotype. If II could Ik- used In a positive sense lo vreule the prnfM-r btntnsphere .ii name lor .1 world conflict, then ser bow II has been used negulively lo relnlon e slerrfi lvjH*d images ol mlnorlllrs " | r j n o yd T h » a t r o « | 377'7507 nAUtwiNi p - T :.A C A D E M ir a [ro »ji n m m a B B g MOVtfIAND 0 1 177 171* Tom Derenger Hushws' HfitSODY ) I J^l’b a n lh e v in jte i^ I IK IIA M O W IIO Y 12 00 (2 ) 0 START OP SO M ETH **} BaQ Hoal Sieve Ae*n toots d how sue got atari*# Ita* aeea l oraft a Lfwi Cafl Roberlaon Jatkiyn Jamen tacardo Monfalbtri H xi AtaaM The Hevtaymeenen m* hamburger 41 [3*1 «DLD KMOOOM A took el R « Otago • w *i dog th e • Awetrek* a largest predator |R ) UOKENUK B a l i a m J g Jo 12 05 1230 ■ I FANTASY XLANO 11 (3S) H I M STARS Softadutad SyNeatar Sledond. Stephen K xg Anisonr Edoetdt end Lind* Ftaren*xo afar* of to* new move 1 .0 0 0 IT (1SIFU N TST 0 NES 0 (M l FARM 0 AY 0 ID SUPERFR 4 NOS 335 H H ECKLE ANO JC C K IE (MON. TU E. THU. FRO 12 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (WED) 11:00 7 00 tooay > Q CSS MORNING NEWS 3 O OOOO MORMNG AMERICA 0 { M) M ISTER ROOERS I A) 0 ID INSPECTOR OAOOET 3 O ALL MY CHILDREN 0 IM ) 1-J - 1 CONTACT |R ) g 0 ID REAL MCCOYS a 3 305 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FA* HOB (MON TUE. THU. FRO 100 O ANO 0 IM ) FLO fVO ASTYlE 0 (SI HEATHCLIFF 330 12 :3 0 1030 (7 Q EYEW ITNESS d a y b r e a k ® ( I 0| AM WEATHER O OmONQ LlOHT I O OENERAL HOSPITAL H ( I t ) BUOS BUNNY 12 PERRY MASON 9 05 0 ® SALE o f 635 11 FUNTBJE (FRO 805 1:30 3 iO *00 0 4 WORLD t o m o r r o w T o 505 12 WORLD AT LAROE (TU O 645 O O 4 12 ROCKS TONCMT I t (I t ) MOV* Impona Venus ( ’ SAJI Oma lo*ot»<gtoe Slapnan Boyd 6 05 12 w r e s t l in o 630 0 4 NBC NEWS J O CBS NEWS T jO A B C N E w s g 0 ( so* g ia n t l e a p t o t h e p a s t Documaniary toettaxg event* *ur rounding Iho (Pocorory of EOOO roar old romomo confommg pro aanod br am manor 11:30 TERS 3 05 ^ 11K » 0 4 WRESTLING 3 O TteRTV MINUTES 0 I W ) NEW TECH TB4ES 114)5 IV I NINO 600 ' l l (13 0- if ! >) •O• HEWS « (M ) BLACK SHEEP BQUAD- 1*35 12 M O V* Sprmghafd Arhe I t i l l ) G ary Cooper. P h ytlit Theilar Alter bong cOrel marhaled a termer omcer dom uxtor caver aorh tor the gerommenl TT (W ) Pink PANTHER 0 IN ) MUTER ROGERS (R) 0 IS) FAT ALBERT 525 O ® PUNKY SKEWS TEA runt, hopet tor a toata m ofha wh*n a torm a g»"r wnd d Henry a re-entaratatsfe i k in ie f? l(R i 0 ID NKJm T GALLERY 0 (TO) NATURE O f THINGS (MON) 0 (TO) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ® ( M l M YSTIRY 1(WED) f f l |M ) NOV A (THU) 0 (M l THE HEART OF THE ORAOON(FRI) 0 (D UANNIX 630 12 ITS VOUR BUSINESS (MON) 12 AORCULTURE U S A (f hi) Q w r estlm o 1*30 Q 4 MUPPCTS > O FACE THE NATION ( T O FIRST BAPTXT CHURCH 0 | N | ALOHA CHMA 3 10 Butch Hancock. Town** Vm Im d l J " t a Gemor* and Dmnd H#My 0 ID t a l e s f r o m t h e d a r k S E X A poracam i sf* uhdagoes i barratorm il tan * h a he meaaa a » m I im af town 74)5 10:05 QOOOONEW S 11 IROHT TRACKS CHARTBUS- 4:30 0 (TO) h e a l t h m a t t e r s 0 ID MOV* Amencathon ( ’ STS) John Rotor. Harvey Karmen hi tfS S U S Pr-etident Chat Roo*mron tteget e nahonai totofhon to raae hmdt tor h « bantrupt gotern- ® O M O V* Bor On A Dototan ITSSTi Sopta* Loren Alan Ladd 0 (D IMS AVENGERS 14)6 U C M R D R IN SFU N O 24)0 ® O CBS NEWS MBMTWATCM Is Back With A Neu' Menu Doing What We’ve Always Done Best, Serving The Highest Quality Seafood And Mouthwatering Steaks And Prime Bib At Very Reasonable Prices. E A R L Y B IR D S 3-6 PM Mon.-Fri. 4.106 PM Sat 1131)4 PM Sun Prime Rib, Flounder, Muhi Muhi, Fried Scal­ lops, Stuffed Flounder, Fried Clnim $Q95 206 8 M O V* lRebeig too B e t, Beck I MM ) Donato 0 Connor ® O M O V* I IS 4 T| M O Tho Untuapoctod 405 8 GET SMART 4:3 5 12 WORLD AT LARGE ONLY Inelmlefi: Fam ous Conch Chowder. Baked Potato and French Fries or Rice. Fresh Garden Salad or Cole Slaw. O L D F L O R ID A CRACKER STYLE PAN H AN D LE STYLE STEAK, HAKE & SAI.AD Flounder '/» Lb...*4*95 Tender Iaoin Chunka.............. * 5 . 9 5 Broiled Rock Shrimp '/» L b .....* 4 * 9 5 Seafood Platter ..* 6 .9 5 Prime Rib and DaniHh Lobster T a il# ..... * 8 . 9 5 A b o v e S e r v e d W i t h j\bovc Served W ith Baked French Fries, Cole Slaw T'filaln and Flesh Garden Salad Y o u r C hoice O f and Mush Puppies Dressing I lot Bread and Butter. From Our Conch Chowder To O u r Key Lime Tart, You'll Savor A n d Appreciate Everything About Bahama J o e’s Including The Check!! CHILDREN’S DINNERS *2.95 to '3.95 4 55 D BSV 1ALV H R lM U tS (W tDl 64)0 O m SUNDAY THURSDAY II 30 AM 10 PM. FRIDAY I I 30 AM 11 PM. SATURDAY 4 -WII PM 3908 FREN CH A V E . (HW Y. 17-92J SA N FO R D TV u 0 ft i B» NB f% V 1 1 •#v V B- » I �M l! fr p IC— Evanlng H*r«ld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May If, lftS Penthouse Terrace G ives Widow A Disturbing V iew D E A R A B B Y : I need your opplnlon as soon as soon as jrosslble on a rather delicate subject. I am an older widow, living alone In a penthouse apartment. There's not much to do up here all alone at night, so I sit on my terrace and enjoy the view. Directly across from me Is another penthouse In which two young men live together. Quite often I see them having parties with young (perhaps teenage) troys I see them drink­ ing and smoking, and Lord knows what else Is going on over there. On some accaslons 1 see them all In groups-all nude on their private terrace I wonder If those young men are being raped, or If they're having sex w illing ly. Should I cal) the police? If I rrport them to the police, will I have to give my name? I'm afraid I might be terrorized by these men If they found out who reportr-t item . N A M E LE S S ON T H E 25t h FLO O R D E A R N A M E L E S S : If you honestly believe that your neighbors are raping minors, you should notify the police and lx- willing to Identify yourself. Ik- M r. and Mrs. Thomas G. Albert The T.G.Alberts Honored On 50th Anniversary Mi and Mm Thomas U. I l . o li P c c l l A l b e r t ar e < i'll In at Inn Ihelr gol den wedding anniversary S u n ­ day. May lb Tin- Allx-rls mode their home in Sanforii lor several years Ix-fore rr local log in Macon,Go, P lie C o n pie wi l l he honored ai an aimlvernry tea ■il the home ol ihelr doughler, (ilenrla A Mcngsinri. and her husband, Mill iH h rr hosts and h o s t e s s e s D ear A bby aware that the law stales that whatever goes on between con­ senting adults In the privacy of their own home Is not your buslness-or the law s. For a woman of your apparent means, you arc sadly Impover­ ished. Enrich your life with friends-or a hobby. D E A R A B B Y : What happens to a patient's files and medical records after the physician (or psychiatrist) rrtlrra, dies, or the patien t d ecides to change doctors? I have seen both kinds of doctors, and I do not want my medical history read by anyone other than the doctors who have treated me. It's t»ad enough to know that the doctors' nurses. txx>kkee|x*rs and receptionists who had access to my files might have opened their mouths at a ...Pet Health lor lhe golden anniversary celebration arc the following children and grandchildren of the couple: Mr and Mrs Gordon Albert, Dawn and Derek. New Market, Kngland. Mr und Mrs. E. Wayne Albert. Matthew und Mileliell Hanford: CMSgt. and Mrs Ihilrerl I. Albert. GrofIrey and Heather. Semltcrh. Germany, and Miss Debra M Alherl. Amerlcos. Ga C o n tin u e d F ro m 1C This would Include 100% oyster shell or crushed chicken egg shell. Sand based grit should lxavnlded III birds often cal this material looking for calcium and may become Imparled Sand pu|»cr perches: May re­ sult In loot problems, should be avoided Mini Protectors; Usually con­ tain Insecticides Since miles are uncommon and birds have a sensitive respiratory system they are not appropriate as a therapy method. party. C O N C ER N ED IN C A L IF O R N IA D E A R C O N C E R N E D : In California, the patient's medical records are the property of the doctor In almost every case. If the patient changes doctors, the "old " doctor willingly sends the patient’s records to the ’ ’new" doctor, but no doctor Is legally hound to relinquish a paiienf* records on demand The laws vary from slate to stale, but In all stales. If a doctor believes that II would not be In the best Interest of the patient to see his or her records, the doctor will not release thrm. cleaning and It never will. I'm s u r e . It just d e p e n d s on wlial we're willing lo do. H e dors the heavy, outside work and I do the puttering "lie dors tils lair share. We )usi h g o i r d m u w h a t rn e ti ol u s K good ul and II |ust lurns out (o be wlial we're sup|M>sed to do lo la-gln w ith," she said As surprised as Mrs. Morris Is over her country life It’s even more suiprlslng ilial she is a police ntllcer. She slatted out as u theater major at Mullins College and gol hooked on law enforcement when, (or a sociology class assignment, she rode for two weeks with Winter Park poller and had "a great lime," That was about Ml years ago, and once her assignment was completed she continued to ride and started adding crim inal lustier* courses to her class load. •ndlug up with a double major, she sold. Law m int cement won nul over I healer and although there were lew women entering the Held — only Iwo Icmalc ollleers she LEV O LO R * Vertical Blind ^aJk( UP TO The look o f lu xu ry The quality of L e vo lo r blinds. A n d price reduc­ tions that you ca n ’t a ffo rd to m iss-A t THORNHILL INTERIORS mr s mw ». 110 3 . suite h i IN ( H I C l a r i s M AI l A C R O S S r S J M I H I ZA YH E PLA ZA SA N TO RO U MOUNS « • , I m i « a tN »# A S M I O N < je j g e v n «««»«» recalls In Central Florida al Ihc Mine — Mrs Morris pursued her dream and worked her way Inlo her Job. A Job where "yo u ’re not Inside doing the same thing all the lime," she said. "Even It tt's the *Sm i th in g , there’s always something (Tluerenl You're out and around and Involved with people and yon can’t gel lw-o l»cnplc who are alike "You ran t get two situations alike and you can’t gel two things dial happen to people exactly die same. You cun end up ealrgorlzlng them alter a few years and handle diem In a calrgorl/ed manner, but you can’t say one Is die same as another. "Usually everything's pretty Interesilng. It's always dlllrreni even II It's not that Interesting and sometimes It's hilarious." she said Police departments are nowactively seeking women recruits. Mrs, Morris said, and at R-foot-0 she Is hlggcr than most of her sister ollleers Mill despite their sl/e Mrs, Morris said some of her fellow female ollleers are "d y ­ namite.” Ihe public and male ollleers have confidence In female offleer*, she said "That's a queslIon dial's always t>ccn around .1 rid I personally never hud ironhlr with II nor have I seen any lardy else have 1 rouble with It. flu* only wav I think a Innate would have trouble would be If she did acl a llllle dizzy or Incompetent," she said. Mis Morris rales male and female ollleers as equals amt she Inis never died to Ik- Ix-ttcr because she's u woman "I don't know w hut It’s like to lx a man I don't know II I would have lo try harder II I was a mao Mul. I think what I do reflects a lot on me personally, so It doesn't do, me any good to do it hall baked toll.” she said Hut. "the females are naturally ii llllle more gabby anti inlo chat t i ng wi t h people on a pcisiin.il level anil gelling that iup|>ort going." she said, and In some eases dial gives I hem uu SeiiJeJcj^tJercIisIcJcJcIclclQlclclcJcJfclcIcJdB . • I I T T LOU THOMPSON r « a w l | I n * C»m* (c ra w l ( M t l PI*a*. I » S < * T i e s . t t iN N lN G H A W “ ' ,o'i the PraCti“ ° ' t,x ,«oo WWW AVE- 1 ^ = Dally Vitamin Supplement* — WE HAVE BANQUET FACILITIES TO SEAT 175 Luncheons-Receptlons Club Meetings-Holiday Parties M ake Your R e serva tio n s Nowl THE S K Y PO R T RESTAURANT & LOUNGE mm in m is • irt A IM IS t I I M *4 1 l « | S T -t *41 I I S lH lS I I M U M . Iff i f S l| S lH lS PH. (305) 323-5204 PUBLIC NOTICE! LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’s 19” $7095 a 9 W HY R E N T W H EN YOU ^ CAN B U Y 5 A T T H E S E P R IC E S ! * io ip - 8 9 95 9.95 and *39.95 IIO P K S M oll -V II II AM A PM ______________ T im n t v * H r A p yl 90 DAY GUARANTEE O N PICTURE TUBE 30 DAYS O N INTERNAL PARTS * Personal Attention And Support * No Drug* Or Pro-Packaged Food * FREE Maintenance Visits * Com pile Labrstory Analysis HOURS MON. THRU FRI C A L L T O D A Y FO R FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 8 tm-1 pm 2 pm 5 pm 323-8177 MOTEL TV SALES 2621 S. SANFORD AVENUE SANFORD 3 2 3 -4 6 6 4 m onday- ______ FRIDAY N O PERSONAL CHECKS I % Follow Airport Blvd. Fait To Sanford Airport AT TH E MAIM TERMINAL •SANFORD AIRPORT a Counseling And Behavior Modification 3^i-o579 = 'rfctot 'Zfrxui 'Hext 2425 PARK AVE. SANFORD Programs Tailored To Your Ufa Slyla Individual Food Choicoa 3 2 2 -4 7 6 £ s a h f o k o PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC Msdlcslly Suporvlsod By A Somlnols County Physician w«o»>vl \ « l»U - 1 * lhe association 0 h s l r t t ) lin g to r m en U w om en As 695-6699 1015 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FL ' . H3Q-730O tutroam PERM SPECIAL ’29“ ______ _____ IN U I M II CONPUU NOW Accented Coloring Betty Lou Thompson Is Now At... IN THE PARK SQUAKf 091 S.R. 494 EAST. SUITE 192 LONQWOOD, FL •»*» F« Perms.. .s25w Relaxers ,s25 up edge. "IPs not any tault of the guys who iire doing Ihelr Job great. It's )ost that they hnvc a more ulnol, prnlcnsionul image They look like the trooper on television — tile ltaillUim.il Ullage ol the S IIL A H D E S IG H E R S rm t 904-734*3784 CARE FREE CURLS ELASTA CURLS Fo r I h r answers 10 y o u r ftrt h riillli question». write to l)r M ir h u rl H'o/s/i. C/O I hr Kvrnlnft H rruld. I' O Mov 1057. Sanford 02771 ' *1 0 0 °° STARTIN G AT *55.00 We'll discuss other [ret bird problems In future columns al home before. "If you needed something you dlidetl ihe phone and somebody else would come. Well now you’re Ihe sumrtmdy and It's a different perspective," Mrs. Morris said. "Mul once you gel conllctrner ll’a Just a new )oh, (M ille r i i t n r r r . Th ill’s usually not someone a ill.it's .ill " |K-rson can sit down and talk 10 She finds little lime lo relax ami In some cases siding down and Irlcs lo work off stress and and talking Is hall ol II." frustrations ihrough exercise, or People. Mrs Morris said, are she escapes Ihrough reading Impressed when they rrcrlvr (Kilice mysteries and the nrwsassistance from |>ollcc in u way puper. "Sometimes it’s hard to thal counicrs traditional Ideas of disassociate (from the problems law enforcement She has. she she deals wit li al work.)" she said, encountered a very few said. "I'm not sure you want to arrogant men. "usually they disassociate to the |M»lnt of of have in |>e a llllle drunk They hemming an automaton I think don't think you’ll stand up to that may be a dllh-rrnce people litem. Mill II you lake charge or see hi nude and female officers." die situation and tell them that’s Mrs Morris who hopes to how IPs going lo he they arc move up through the ranks of suprlstngly acquiescent. the sheriffs department — "liut "Kverylxxly who gels a llcket 1 wouldn't want anyone to ihink thinks the same thing — you're I'lti waiting around lor Ihelr Job |usi Irving lo make a quota and — " said she was shocked and should tie out catching real honored by her win of the Well crim inals.” she said "T h e y Award. wouldn’t care II II was Grxlzlllo "There are people who have wlm gave diem the ticket. They been here 15 years l would have don't even sec you have a face. thought they thmigln a lot more "You work Into your Job," Mrs ol I hem than ol me. because they're ull wearing stripe* and I M o r r i s s a i d . I t h i n k everybody Ihc llrst few months don't have uny,” she said Other lawmen nominated by they gel Into a patrol cur. has 1 1 0 confidence or very little tliclr depar t ment s and re confidence, because they're still cognized by Ihe Klwants as lops living II on You can't believe on Ihelr city police forces werr: you’re die one that's In die car Sgl Robert A. I’lrpcr of Whiter and you’re Ihe one dial’s re­ Springs. James Carlin of Allasponsible lor Interstate -1 lo monte Springs and ItotH-ri L 171)2 because you always sat Metcalf of Oviedo We win civs Yea Up Ta CUR LS ALL TY P E S ...County's Top Lawman Is A Woman C o n tin u e d Fro m 1C C i TRADE IN SALE Tt*WhtHinUJ*iW ,c»**ii**«f �VIEWPOINT Evtnine Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. May if, 1 H J-1 He's A One-Man , Russian Revolution In Health Care And Exporting It To The West B y Diane Petryk Herald Neva Editor The re's a man In Moncow who may Influence how we undergo surgery In years to come. Already the successful exporter of radial keralotomy. surgery that can bring (h r nearsighted, some very near l y bl i nd. 2 0 - 2 0 vi si on. Dr. Svyatoslav Nikolaevich Fyodorov. 57. has no plans to rest on his world-wide laurels. On his fourth trip to Central Florida In April he displayed his latest Innova­ tion. a tiny, flexible sllcone lens (hat may eventually replace the more rigid plastic lenses now used as lens Im ­ plants after cataract surgery. The silicone lens was developed by Fyodorov and 25 scientists at the Moscow Research Institute of Eye Microsurgery, or which Fyodorov Ts director. Doctors, chemists and phynlcal and mechanical technicians con­ tributed to the work, he said. Their tiny product lias almost no weight. Is completely non-toxic and 51 limes more flexible than lenses used now. The lens closely resembles eye tissue, conforms to Its shape and floats wllhln the eye, reducing the (Kisslblllty of chaffing and Inflammation possible with the rlglcj lens Its flexibility will also allow surgeons to gcnlly fold and Insert It In an Incision of 3mm (1/8 Inch). Traditional calarud surgery re­ quires a H m m (3/4 Inchl opening. The smaller Incision reduces the likelihood of astigmatism, unequal curvature of the cornea causing blurred distance and near vision, and post-operative Infection. One suture can close a 3mm Incision, said Fyodorov's Central Florida host and colleague. Dr. Albert C. Neumann of Dr Land. Recovery Is swifter, with patients being able to see well without glasses tight away, rather than after a one or two week recovery period. "W llh a one eighth Inch Incision It will be possible for persons to have an Intraocular lens Implant during their lunch break." Neumann said _ **,. More Efficient r , (F *odorov' c?nt*r ' performs suturing and concluding work is to be done at the next ‘ „ S * P.a r ,*** °P«ra,lon\ as Patients stops. Fyodorov plans to Install such an operating C ar c,?nveVor' ^ V n g had theatre In Florida In cooperation with an Am erican prelim inary work done belore they reach him. Final firm . mL T 1 * Air Search and Rescue hradquartrrs. The message weni to Ihe Office of Emergency Services In Sacramento, which notified the Santa Clara County C o m ­ munications Center A helicopter from nearby Fort Ord found the crash site at dusk, about two trours after the plane went down. J o h n Evans. Federal Avi ati on Agency In ­ spector. said the Soviet satellite handles aircraft emergency signals any where In the world as part of an International agreement involving two Soviet spacecraft and one American one. Al his Moscow tnsillule patients go through the operating theater on a *c ml-circular conveyor system. It looks very much like something out of a science fiction movie. The surgeon who does the major work, Fyodorov or another senior ophthalmic surgeon, stays at one station to do the mosi Intricate |>art of Ihr operation. Patients however, are moved along, stopping first at ihe anesthesia station, then for the primary Incision done by a lesser experienced surgeon. After Ih r major surgery, the third slop, which could be removal of ihe calarud or lens tinplum alion, they ore moved on again lo another surgeon who closes the Inclson. Th is way. Fyodorov explained. Ihe most highly skilled surgeons do only Ihe most difficult part of the work. "It's five to six times more efficient than the old method." he said. "A n d safer. "Five doctors, a ipccltlai for every U c p . i r e m u c h b e tM r U w n n i t * . " " F o r the s u r g eo n s t r ai ned In phacoernulstricatlon m y new lens will allow them to make only one tiny Incision." Fyodorov said while In­ troducing the product In DeLund. "T h is critical factor, coupled with the form-fit and flexibility achieved with Ihr sili­ cone tens will improve the surgical outcome." Neumann said he feels today's eutnraet surgery is 99 percent successful. "One has to work very hard to take something 99 percent und achieve 99.9 percent." lie said. "That's what Dr. Fyodorov has done wllh the silicone lens." About 450 R ush Ians have had the silicone implant with "beautiful re­ sults." Fyodorov said. "The next day they can see 20-40," T im e T o Th in k What's the secret of his Innovative success? Tim e to think. "Your (American) doctors arc too busy, like craftsmen." he said "Th e y don't have enough time to think, like engineer." "They should be like engineers and designers." he said It was stopping to think that brought Fyodorov to the revelation that resulted In the d e v e l o p m e n t of r a d i a l keratotomy. or myopia surgery. About 10 years ago he treated a boy whose cornea was acctdenliy lacerated when a glass bottle broke. When the cuts healed the boy's nearsightedness was also cured. Why"/ Fyodorov asked logic led him lo the facts, The cuts changed the shape of the lad's cornea, and therefore DOONESBURY Soviet Satellite To The Rescue-Again CUPERTINO, c a w ; (UPJI — For the second time In- recent weeks, a Soviet satellite came lo (he rescue of San Fran ctsco Bay area residents Charles Maffatt and Glenn Bruno, both 27. were flying a Piper To m ­ ahawk light plane when they ran Into trouble southeast of San Jose Sunday. Pilot Moffat t brought the plane down In a small c l e a r i n g . T h e pl ane flipped over but neither man was hun. The plane's emergency signal was picked up by a Soviet satellite and re­ layed lo Scott Atr Force tn Illinois, the U.S. M*r*M PM* *T OUn* Hut It Is not only In (hr Ophthalmologlcal Held I hat Fyodorov's Influence Is l>eing fcli. The process of surgery itself lias come under his scrutiny. And he thinks it nerds to be automated. Quirks * -Dr. Svyatoslav Fyodorov Soviet Eye Surgeon tion". including the diamond knife used In making the computer calibrated radial Incisions In the cornea in radial keratotomy. What's next? Under Fyodorov's supervision his Institute Is searching for remedies to olher eye problems, such as new methods of surgical treatment for glaucoma. medicine instead. In 1952. at the age of 25, he graduated from Rostov-on-Don Medical Institute. He worked as an ophthalmol­ ogist at regional hospitals until 1955 when he entered postgraduate study at the Institute. He became one of the earliest experimenters In Intraocular lens implantation, earning un advanced degree In 1967 with research entitled ‘Naive’ Question "Implantation ol Artificial Crystalline Before development ol the Intraocular 'Lens " Thai year he moved to his lens, surgeons were removing cata­ nation's capital to found and direct the Moscow Research Laboratory of Exper­ racts. but the operation was almost imental and Clinical Problems of Eye useless, since the patients were still left Surgery. with blurred vision. Ii took a "naive" Fyodorov developed the "Irts-cllp" medical student's question to spur the first intraocular lens Im plant In lens, the first commercially feasible, Englund a few years after the end of mass producable Intraocular lens, for which hr holds baste patents World War d Wh e n F y o d o r o v pi oneered i n ­ Neumann explained: "The student traocular lens Implantation In 1963. asked the senior surgeon. Why. when Neumann said. he was severely we lake out the human lens (clouded crlllcUed by colleagues for "putting a by cataract), don't we put a replace­ foreign object In the eye" and "de­ ment In?' Up to that time no one could Imagine pul ting a foreign object In l he stroying the eye." Today, he said, there are nearly 800.(XX) cataract surgeries human eye." But during the war a In the U.S. alone each year, most number of RAF pilots had bits of their accompanied by lens Implants. shattered plane canopies embedded In In 1974 the sl/c of a cataract removal their eyes, he explained The canopies Incision was rrd urrd for Ihr first time were made of a special plastic Sur­ t ha n ks to a pr ocess k n o w n as geons. to Ihelr surprise, found the rye phacoemulsification. An ultrasonic tolerated It fairly wrll and a similar needle, about the sUc ol the top of a substance was used for first man made ballpoint pen. vibrates 1/1000 of an lens, he said. inch al 40.000 cycles per second and Meanwhile, fate would put another breaks the cataract into fine part.ties. pilot In position to make ophlhalntolThe (utrllcles are then removed by ngteal history. llnelv regulated suction. Phacoemulsification can be com ­ As a young Soviet airman. Svyatoslav Fyodorov was In training to become a pleted through a 3mm Incision, but art Incision of 6mm was **111 needed to fighter pilot when an accident cost him Insert (he rigid lens. a leg. He relumed to school to study -, 'European doctors are a fraid because they w e re never p ilo ts .' its refractive ability. He began lo experiment. Today, thousands have benefit ted front radial keratotomy technology. Some, who couldn't see Ihelr five lingers held tip In front of ihelr face, tiavr 20 20 vision or nearly that and havr been able to throw away Ihelr eyeglasses. Some have been uble to enter professions that once barred them because they wore glasses, pilots particularly. Neumann rails Fyodorov a genius, lilt- lop eye surgeon In Ihr world, bar none. Il is unlikely there Is a practicing ophthalmologist anywhere In the world wlio does not know Fyodorov's name or reputation As an "academician.” Ihr highest runk attainable In the Soviet Union for a scientist In any field, Fyodorov presides ovrr what Neumann calls an "nphthn Iurological Epcol." Ills Moscow laboratory, wh i c h achieved the status of an Institute 1980 becoming the Moscow Research Instltutc of Eye Microsurgery, is the largest single research Institute of Its kind in the world Its 300,000 square feet are sprawled over 14 acres. Fyodorov directs a research stall, devoted exclusively lo ophthalmic surgery, numbering more than 1.900. including surgeons, nurses, biologists, engineers, laboratory technicians and data processing personnel. The stall lias developed computer software for the predetermination of corrective ophthalmic procedures which ha* yet to be duplicated outside the Soviet Union. Fyodorov is the aultior of 200 scientific works and claims 17 Inven­ bluer Installing the system at his Institute. 5,000 procedures have been performed with a complications rate of .5 percent. "Before the system, the complica­ tions rate was 5 percent. Now we are 10 limes safer, with expenses about 2 times less. We use one operating room where we used lo need 10." he said. In an atypical case, or when com­ plications arise, u patient can be disengaged from (he system and quickly taken lo a standard operating room. Do patients feel (ills Is too Imjwrsonul; that I hey are like machines on an assembly line? No. Fyodorov said. Once they u n ­ derstand how much safer il is. they will prefer It. Fyodorov said he will add touches like nice music. s|ieciul smells ami (he soothing sound of rx-ean waves on a beach. "In (he fulurr people will go to the operating theater like now they go In the Bolshoi theater." he said. "Il will be very pleasant." Fyodorov prrdlcls there will he about 30 such operating blocks for eye microsurgery around the Soviet Union and all Soviet cltlrcna will have "beautiful eyes." This will eliminate m any ophthalmologists, he said. Where there are now 10.000. about 450 will lie needed. Th e unemployed pose no problem. “ They will be freed to do something new." he said. Carrying Ihe Idea of Industrialised medicine lo other specialties, Fyodorov predicts centers will be established for Bee. E X P O R T IN O . page 4 D by Garry Trudeau �Evening Herald (USPS 411 2*0) 500 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322 2611 or 631-9993 Sunday, May 19, 1985 — 7D Wayn* 0. Doyla, Publithsr Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Malvln Adklnt, Advartlilng Director Home Delivery Week. 81 10. Month. *4 7 5 : 3 Month* • 14 2 V t> Month* *27 0 0 : Year. *51 Of) Itv M.all Week. •1,50 Month. M OO 3 Month*. 51(1.00; 6 Mofllha 532 Year. * W )f» M a k in g In F r ie n d s E u ro p e A h usual, news reports accentuated (he negatives. Nevertheless, there were strong positive results from President Reagan's 10-day trip to Europe. We’re glad he made It. Th e complaints about the Bltburg cemetery visit dominated the news for days before the president left this country. Then there were the demonstrations at the Bergrn-Bclscn co n ce n tra tio n c a m p and elsew here In G e rm a n y. T h e results of the economic summit were pronounced disappointment. Th e U.S. embargo of Nicaragua was criti­ cized. In Madrid. 200.000 marched In protest against U.S. policies. There were Jeers for the president In the Euroj>enn parliament and 30 leftist m cm cbers walked out during his s|>eech. In Lisbon, he failed to recognize his "special friend." the premier. Th is Is a catalog of depressing news stories — all true, all new sw orthy, and taken together all far short of the whole truth about the trip. The controversy over 1lit burg has quieted. Th e president’s visit to Bergen llelsen and his speech there, Ills restraint at the cemetery and his subsequent speech at the U.S. air base at Bltburg helped put the controversy to rest. Old wounds were reopened, but It Is well that memories of the Nazi horrors be kept fresh. After all, the evil In hum an nature Is not burlrd at Bltburg. It lives In all of us. We need to remind ourselves continually of our dark potential, our capacity for group hate. C e rtainly we need to extingu ish any remaining tendency to hold group hatred for the Germans. And the president's visit to Germ any helped to do that. Th e results of the economic sum m it were (llsap|>olntlng entirely due to the unreason­ able actions of one country. France. French President Francois Mitterrand played the role ol odd man out and enjoyed playing It. It mny make him more popular with his own voters to have thumbed his nose at his partners In the Western alliance. But for the French to refuse to set u date for a new world trude conference and to ret use a participate In the Htruteftle Defense Initiative are actions that could have serious international conse­ quences. There Is nothing Ronald Regan could have donc lo change the French (tosltlon, and nothing he could have done lo have avoided lhe heckling In Strasbourg and the de­ monstration In Madrid. Heckling anti de­ monstrations tire part of our democratic tradition. You don’t see them In Moscow. But we put up with them, becuusc part of the cost of freedom Is the tolerance of dissent And another part Is a feisty press, always eager to pipe up when the emperor Is seen to be naked. Be made more on the trip. We venture to suggest that he made some new friends for America, too. And he made the Western alliance stronger. Th e negatives of the trip were well reported, but the |x>sltlvcs will have more lasting Importance. D ru g T e sts G o o d Hooray for Peter Ueberroth's plan to require mandatory tests to rid baseball of drug users. "W e will Include everyone from the owners on d o w n ." the baseball com m issioner said the oilier day. " T i l l s means 3.(MX) m inorleague players, scouts, front office jM-rsonnel — everyone " Unfortunately, llrbcrroth hasn’t the power to order tests for major-league pluyers. Their participation must be approved by their union, the Major League Baseball Association. At this |k )|u I . association olllcluls and some players' representatives ure negative. They say tests are degrading and a violation of their lights. Nonsense. Th e military has used the urine test lor years. It is simple and reliable. If a ballplayer Is free of drug use. he has nothing to fear. Th ere’s Utile chunce the association will accept the tests. But when It comes time to negotiate u new agreement with the players’ association, the owners must Insist on drug testing. Binrs wotiD DON GRAFF Asparagus, Not Summits News In Germany ANTHONY HARRIGAN Tax Policy Battle The first and most Important battle of the new Congress will be over lax |xillcy Indeed the struggle over lax (Milley Is likely to rage for many month* Though President Reagan Is llrmly on record as being opposed to a tax Increase, congres­ sional advocates ot higher taxes plan a major fight lo attain their objective. And there Is the danger that some of tax simplification may use this goal as a kind of legislative Trojan horse In order to Impose new taxes on the American [teople.. Already there Is a vast hue and cry from lllienil pundits that lux Increases cannot lx* avoided. They are discussing Ihe federal deficit problem In “ the sky Is fulling terms." and some otherwise re­ sponsible members of Congress may fall for tills line. The role of the American huslnrss community In this congressional battle will tx* very lm|x»rtunt. Many congressmen will lx- waiting for slgnuls limn business as to how lo apprexteh the tax Issue One prominent businessman re­ cently gave me Ills views on the tax buttle Ibst Is shaping up and business upproac lies to It He wrote "I find It Incredible that some reputable business organizations are so enthusiastically fanning the flames of hysteria about deficits and even volunteering to accept tax Increases as the solution to the problem In the llrsl place, we have hud the recent experience of T E F R A C’Tax Ecpilty A Fiscal Res(x>nslblllly A rt) where even Ihe President got 4akrn In by this putently fulse argument unci found that bis pro­ mised 53 of *|>endlrig cuts for u dollar ol udded revenue turned out to lx- 5. IM of cuts and thus 50.62 of additional cost to the private sector. " W i t h more of u hi storical perspective, we have seen for the lust 50 years a federul government whose revenues stcudtly rose, but which nevertheless continued to *|K-nd more than It look In. to the net elfect that national debt rose by more than a trillion dollars over this perlcxl. It Is scientifically Irrational in view of the evidence nl hand, to believe thut Increasing revenues would result In lower deficits Furthermore the voters are em­ phatically rejecting any presump­ tions by professional or government txxlles that they know lx**t what Is gixxl for the voter. Me intends to make Ills own choices " A n y effort at this time by business groups lo supixirt tax Increases lo reduce Ihe deficit ure t her ef or e l i kel y to be c o u n icrproductlve. Our efforts should be cunflncd lo Ihe tusk of achieving *|x-nd!ng ruts In accord with the inundate to make his own choices. Certainly. It makes no sense lo argue lor higher taxes when Congirss has not used Ihe opportunity It has lo end wasteful public spen­ ding L IN G E R IN G PR. PROBLEM?' ( Wcum eotcr: ) ^ YDO'M / ^9 FllfCtxscsw-cxA t^to t a i l /. & e r f ls £ £ a l- M it t-nx. \ 1 SV X CCCWOBSTiOM-TMCV 1 cun m neucuTiD / V^tiuc»v<c»u«ua.'«> With the bulk of the local crop not yet ready to harvest, much of what Is available has been brought In from France. Which should convince the asparagus-loving Germans. If they still need convincing, of the benefits of postwar European cooperation. That cooperation. Incldentlally. came under some strain at the summit session recently concluded here The Germans sided with the United States and against the French on a number of Issues. Including tariff-lowering measure which the French fear could dis­ advantage their well-protected farmers who grow, among other things, so much asparagus. But there will lx- time enough for concern about that later. For now. while the asparagus Is In. It's time to enjoy. XOU CAHl DO \ 1 t o s t : I 'm lU C O C t W 'D , \ /**nC5t L M f c -... / CrfAa | 6ot*t ilYWuC! \ / i r mumcw J l tw cit po ntftu' J ____ ROBERT WAGMAN Millions Play The 'Float' Hundreds of millions of non­ existent dollars float through the nation’s banking system each day. suy federal banki ng officials. Schemes like the one used by E.F. Hutton are almost common place among targe corporate money man­ agers — and the entire bunking s y st em coul d be e nd a ng er e d Ix-cause of It. In a way. all of us play the “ float" — the length of time It lakes for a paper check to clear the system after It lias been cashed or depos­ ited. f ix example, we play Ihe n<u*t when we write u check on Friday that we’ll cover on Monday, when we deposit u paycheck Many large corporations get dis­ counts on mujor purchases If they puy their bills within 30 days of Ihe purchase Therefore, they maintain ehecklng accounts in distant hanks, such as In upstule New York and the stale of Washington They pay t h e i r Eust Co a s t h i l l s w i t h Washington checks and their West ( 'exist hills with New York rhecks Since It takes several days for those checks to clear, these firms get Ixith Ihe prompt-payment discount and Ihe use of (he money for an additional four or five days — which means u lot when that money is In the hundred* of millions of dollars. Some hunks also use the float lo their advantage W hrn a cheek Is deposited, those funds are called "unrollrctrd" until they clear the Issuing batik Some hanks allow depositors to draw against u n ­ collected funds, which gives them Interest-free loans for a few days However, other banks have very rigid rules ubout when the funds from deposited checks will be avail­ able to dr|KMiltora. New York City banks are notorious for this The wall ranges from three days lor a check drawn on another New York City bank to more than a week for a distant bank. But cheeks run clear much (aster tills — often overnight or (In the case of checks from distant (tanks) In u few days, due to electronic check clearance The bunk can Ihcn use the money during those extra days until It permits depositors lo draw against the funds. This way. a major bank can save hundreds of thousands of dollars In Interest thut It would huve to |>ay Ihe Fed In short-term borrowings. All of this Is regarded us smart money management, und money managers are highly (Mid for their expertise — but where does smart management stop and u criminal act begin? Worried federal officials hope the Hutton case will help draw Ihe line. ' Hutton was "creating'' money In a pyramid cheek kiting scheme. It drew the money out Immediately to l>ay bills or customers, although It had Insufficient balances In the d is t a n t a c c o u n ts to cover th e checks. To cover these cheeks, tt made deposits hy using rhecks wrtttrn on other luinks. where there were Insufficient balances It then made deposit* In these bunks with other still other checks w rlltrn on insufllclrnt accounts — and so on. Ill u continuous cycle. In the Interim, the brokerage form had free use of the money, slnre the tuink didn't know that It was |iaytng Hutton before the cheeks in Hut­ ton's accounts cleared Documents that the government Inlnxluerd In the Hutton case show how tills workrd. For example. In 1961. Hutton deposited 533 5 m il­ lion of its customers' funds In the United Virginia Hank, but made withdrawals of 5640 6 million. To make up Ihe difference, the com­ pany deposited -Its own rhecks drawn on Hutton accounts In New York and Kansas City The overdrafts of the UVB ac­ count grew larger lair In Ihe year as Interest rates skyrocketed and Hutton apparently wanted us much money as possible to Invest or pay hills In one month ulone — Nov­ ember 1961 — Hutton deposited customer receipts ol only 52 million Into the UVB account, hut withdrew 5130 million. Those cheeks uxik time to clear Ihe system, so the funds w rrrn't available to UVB — and. therefore. Button had duped Ihe bunk Into giving It an Interest-frre loan that averaged about 52 million a day. Based on I OH I Intrtesl rates, an Interest-free. *2 million a day loan could have cosl Ihe hank more than 5300.000 u year In Interest Income — and. of course. Hutton saved that amount. Federal official believe this type ol activity ts becoming common. RUSTY BROWN Web Of Asbestos Tragedy There Is another side — a largely untold story — hurled In the national asbestos tragedy. It Is the price paid by the wives of some 9 million men who worked with asbestos before Its killer In stlnct was known. These women never worked In a shipyard, breathing Inelouds of asbestos dust while (Ire-proofing the hulls of ships They never applied asbestos Insulation to boilers and pipes In schools, hospitals and hotels Nor did they saw asbestos boards. Nontheless. they are raught In Its poisonous web. They suffer In two ways. Either as wives who fell victim lo asbestos diseases fiorti w a s h i n g and b u n d l i n g their husbands' workcl ol hes. or as widows who find themselves im­ p o v e r i s h e d because of their husbands’ untimely deaths A woman In Spokane. Wash . told a reporter how she unwillingly put herself at risk "I'd take those overalls out and hit them against Ihe side of the garage to get the duxt out of them. There wus always a lex of dust, but I never paid any attention to what I was breathing.'’ Now 62. she learned six years ago that she has asbcstosls. a disease that affects the lung sacs and makes breathing difficult It Is the same disease that killed her husband in 1974. when he was 57 The widows will tell you their h u s b a n d s are a m o n g H . 5 0 0 asbestos-related deaths every year, a figure expected lo rise to lO.OtX) annually und last until Ihe year 2.000, at least. (Strict exposure regulations were not enforced until the mid- I970'b .| One asbestos company executive. Eileen DeCoursey. vice president of Ihe Manvtllc Corp.. reports that the company was being named In ubout 500 lawsuits a mouth before It went Into bankruptcy In 1082. She *.»>* the number of rases Is "choking the courts and will lontlnur, at thi* rate, long Into the next century.” There serins to be only one sensible solution lo the nightman It Is a hill Introduced 111 Congress In March by Rep Austin Murphy. 0-Pa.. calling for a special asbestos trust to compensate Injured workers a* well as all those taught In tlie fallout. All rrpsonslblr parties — the uslx-slrm manufacturers, their In­ surance companies and the federal government — would share the cost of Ihe program. The hill has been Introduced several l i mes already without passage. But the 54 co-sponsor* tht* year are hopeful that the public altitude has reached a turning point. For the sake of the stricken men. thetr wives and widows, this Is one Murphy's taw that deserves to be enacted. Why must an error com lulled In Ignorance be compounded Into a national disgrace? JACK ANDERSON New Jersey's Speed Trap For Minorities W ASH IN GTON If you're black or Hispanic and are heading north In a iatc-model car with Florida tags, the stretch of U.S. 40 on the New Jersey side of the Delaware Memorial Urldge la a speed trap set Just for you. At least that's the suspicion of some at­ torneys In Salem County. N .J. They believe the Jersey stale trouper* have u profile of potential drug couriers heading for the Big Apple from Ihe South, and anyone who (Its It la likely lo be pulled over for driving us Rule as iour mile* an hour over the speed IlnjU. Once slopped, thr car's occupants are asked lo submit lo a search. If they refuse, they're given a "pat-down" und takrn Into custody. If they "vo lu n ta rily" allow a search, they often wind up with y iN in g WHAT'S A SEYEH- LETTER , WORD for Asparagus, asparagus everywhere — and still the Germans can t seem to get enough of It. The fresh stuff Is plied high In outdoor markets at stall after stall after stall, all doing a thriving business. In the American Midwest, which for this BONN. West Germany INEAI — Don't be misled by what you've been seeing on the front purpose can be expanded to take In most of the country, the first corn Is received on the table liages. The really big news In these parts has nothing with something approaching reverence And In France — well, you know about the to do with summits and cemetartes. French and food. We don't have the space to do It’s asparagus. « It Is In season and the Germans are Indulging them full Justice. The point to be made here Is that while the to the fullest their national passion for the Germans may not be unique in their mania, vegetable. Not for ordinary green asparagus, however. they may well be In the Intensity with which What the German* fancy Is the white variation, they Indulge It. Mrnus In most restaurants contain Insetis painstakingly created by mounding earth around each Individual growing shoot so that listing the ways asparagus Is available. Always a cream soup and cold In a salad. Usually hot as a only the very Up Is ever exposed to light. The harvested result la a pale Ivory spear with main dish and often priced, like lobster, a rosy blush at the head, exceptionally suc­ according to the weight of the portion, garnished culent and. In the German estimation, a delicacy with your choice of hollandalse sauce or drawn In a class entirely by Itself. butter. There can’t b a digestible way to serveOther peoples have their seasonal food asparagus the the Germans have not thought of. enthusiasms. Take the Swede* At midsummer they go ape On one menu It appeared “ Polish style." I don't over crayfish, regarded almost cverwhere else as know — and I don’t really think I want to — what that might Involve. suitable only for halt. their luggage strewn over Ihe shoulder and their car's scats ripped out. attorneys told our reporter Mur key. New Jersey ofllclals deny the use of u suspect profile. But they point to Ihe success of the police effort: In 1964 there were 294 felony arrests and 5447.299 worth of stolen cars and firearms. 514.6 million worth of cocaine and 51.7 million worth of marijuana were confiscated. CO N FID EN TIA L FILE: Bulgarian soldiers have been pressed Into service to help thr Soviets In Afghanistan Among other chores, they guard Ihe road between Jrlalabad and Kabul. One source said the Bulgarian* have been In Afghanistan since early 1963. — President Mobutu of Zaire has become extremely suspicious of his lop military leaders, according to Intelligence sources. Fearing a coup, he fired six generals, a dozen other high ranking officer* sur regional governors late last year. Just because he's paranoid, of course, doesn't mean they're not out to get hint. S O U TH AFRICAN AID: Congresa and the White House are squabbling over (lie 51 million appropriated for a human rights fund designed to encourage better relations between blacks and whites In South Africa. That's twice the amount provided last year. The problem Is deciding who gets ihe money. Some anti-apartheid activists In Congress want Ihe money to go lo outspoken oppo­ nents of the white-minority gov­ ernment. and complain that U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel has been vetoing such suggestions. In­ stead. the money ts being given to groups that haven't offended the South African government — to legal group* that aid black prison­ ers. for example — Instead of to Individual dlsaldents to help them fight Ihe apartheid system. "Those folks on the Hill who want direct confrontation with the gov­ ernment (of South Africa) are turn­ ing thla Into a high risk program." said an official of the Agency for International Development, which hands out the money. "There may come a day when (the South Africans) say. Enough Is enough: take your money and go home.’" �OPINION Students Lacking Self- Discipline Can't Learn They arc, by now, all too familiar com plaint s-olrrks who cannot alpha (K-tlzc flic*, skilled workers unable to do simple arithmetic, supervisors who t an t write clear reports A majority of ihc companies responding to a 1982 survey reported basic deficiencies in ihc three Rs for employees In a majority of the Job categories listed America s schools have received the lion s share of the blame for this state ol affairs. Hut. contends Dr Amltal Ktzionl. director of George Washington University's Center for Policy Research. Ihc criticisms of the schools are, on the one hand, too sweeping, and on the other, misfocused.'’ Th e most common response to the crisis In education has been to seek to improve sludents' congnlllvc skills thut Is. to help them absorb more factual knowledge According to Dr Ktzionl. this may be putting the cart before the horse As he sees It. “ the root problem Is not that millions of high school graduates have great difficulties In reading, writ m g. and ‘rtthm etlc: these all-toocommon deficiencies are consequences of Insufticlent self-discipline ot Inade­ quate abli'ty to mobilize self and to com m it." Oar young people can't learn because they don't know how to learn. When they leave school for the work­ place. graduates not only have dif­ ficulty learning Job skills, but also lack the maturity to adapt to the rules and responsibilities of working. ever. Self D M p Itn r. Sc'hoo/s and the Uuslness Commun/fi*. sponsored by the National Chamber Foundation, offers enough evidence to make a convincing case. Beyond lhat. this Is one of those Instances when we would be well advised to suspend our obsession with hard numbers and trust more to our Instincts. That srlf-dlsclpllne and learning could be linked Is one of those truisms that should hit us between the proverbial eyes T h is lack os m aturity and selfdiscipline. along with an Inability to cope with rules and authority llgures, Is a condition Dr. Ktzionl terms "psychic underdevelopment." lie further states. " A significant proportion of the children who enter American schools every year seem to he psychically underdeveloped." Unfortunately, many schools aggravate the problem rather than resolve It. Much of the problem Is created by forces outside the school system: lack ot parental Instruction and support, ru b ric cu rricu lu m dem ands from well-meaning Interest groups. Impedi­ ments to removing disruptive students, excessive paperwork for teachers. Hut realistically, much of the responsibility for correcting the situation will fall to the schools. As is always the ease with research In the social sciences. It Is difficult to build an airtight mass of empirical evidence to support Dr. Ktzlonl's theories. How­ Ktzionl Is not advocating a hardnosed disciplinary approach. One of the Interesting sidelights of his research Is a finding that schools with the most rigid, authoritarian rules structure suf­ fered the greatest levels of violence and vandalism. Rules will play a part, hut the ideal system will lx- concise and consistent, implemented and enforced with student Involvement, and relying as much on example as enforcement to produce Ihc desired efTeet. Of greater significance, though. Is a realization that how we teach Is more I mpor t ant that what we teach Kducatlng must also Involve character dcvrloptnrnt learning to set priorities and to respect those tn authority, developing a sense of ethics and responsibility. Helping young people develop sell discipline Is not a cure-all. but It will provide a foundation upon which all else can he built. The stakes arc too high not to make the attempt, for sludents who are lll-rqulp|>rd to meet the responsibilities ol the work place are also Ill-equipped to handle the responsibilities of ettlzcnshlp In a Iree society. OUR READERS WRITE G re a t Sam aritan Protests- One-Sided Rrccnlly we have been subjected to d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a n d one- si ded newpaper editorials protesting the separation of whites and hlarks commonly called apartheid In South Africa. It Is an unfair treatment of the great nation while they are striving to make a better life for all those who live l here. It Is my guess that not one out of a hundred of those college and universi­ ty protesters could pass a primary lest on what Is taking place In thal country li is popular to condemn South Afrtea because it is striving to keep the different trltx-s apart and doing everything possible to help them to have a better life, but there Is no organized protest to the slaughter of Afghunistans by the Russians or the starving of Ethiopians hy the millions by their own government. We hear of no protest of the great wall lhat keeps the East Germuns In and no one is ullowrd to leave. We hear nothing of the poverty stricken Afri­ can blacks swarming Into South Afrtea in search of food and a better life. We don't hear of anyone trying to enter East Germany. Russia or Cuba In search of a better life. The protesting agitators and knee Jerking liberals in this country shuld stop meddling Into the Internal affairs of South Africa or are they blind to see what happened to a once great Christian ally. Rhodesia It would be iruglc tf South Afrteu would allow the dllfcrent Irlbes to get at each other or allow one tribe a little more privilege than the other. We should not allow Immoral Senator Kennedy and south-hater Wleekcr to Incite our country Into a vendetta against South Africa, hut show leadership In solving our own problem* of runaw ay Inflation, a staggering national debt lhat cannot lx- repaid, overcrowded penitentiaries and Insane asylums, drug problems, uncontrollable Immigration and func­ tional Illiteracy In our school systems For South Africa we and the World offer nothing hut condemnation. South African athletes w rrr even excluded from the Olympic gamrs, hut not the Russian athletes. It would appeur that the supreme crime today Is not murder, even by the millions, hut racism. South Africa’s greatest nerd Is time to prove that separate development, separate ownership, separate cultures Is not only right but workable. Uonner L. Carter Sanford W EST S ID E nest turns a n d c r e a to r ^ outerspace LAUDS IN BtRK F m ATELEVEN, fbom Lib eral Tren d Of D em ocrats D istressin g I read your editorial about Jackie I’resscr (Tuesday May 7) I read several months ago that Presscr supported President Reagan und had been en­ tertained at the White House. So was Frank Sinatra. Is he any better? I ant a Democrat who voted for President Reagan because lean t stand the liberal trend of my party the jiarty that encourages unfavorable compari­ son of my rountry with the Soviet Union. When my country has to build a wall to keep Its people at home Instead of needing one to keep refugees out. I ll accept such compari­ sons! I know Reagan Is not perfect but at least he sees the threut of the spread of communism, which I consider a form of slavery equal to any our black people or those In South Africa have suffered. Getting elected Is a problem for any candidate it doesn't pay to be too squeamish about supporters. A com­ pletely honest man could never even get nominated. My choice for Presi­ dent was Reuben Askew. He ts the best governor Florida ever had I think he ts as near perfect us a tnan can be. Few people were Interested In his good qualities. Voters are people and peopp are selfish. All vote for what will benefit them It is quite evident when we try to reduce the deficit. "Tuke It out of the other fellow — not me!" A n y w a y , an y o u sai d, " T h e Teamsters endorsements have not stopped the presidential commissions Investigations." I wonder how much good police and FBI investigations will do when no doubt Judges are brushed hy orga­ nized crime. Who can doubt It? It Is dangerous b u sin e ss investigating or­ ganized crime. And it is expensive, ll Is all wusted when lenient, greedy Judges give men guilty of heinous ertvrs a few months in prison! HofTu probably got what he deserved. The men who executed him or paid to have it done deserve the electric chair. We don't nred such |x-ople (If they ran be called people) In our country The Statue of Liberty did not say" Send me your greedy, you murders." If the President can rid us of organized crime 11 will be a miracle, Not much effort has been made hy other administrators Perhaps 11 Is hopeless until the Fifth Amendment 1* scrapped und the few gixxl lawyers and Judges dean up the courts. I shall continue to vote for con­ servative Democrats like Lawton Chile* and Hob Graham, hut phooey on the ones who go over to brag to the Kremlin "We are the opposition"!!! Luclle Campbell Sanford I'm not sure of the name of your newspaper so hope this reaches Us proper destination. Sanford Florida was Just a place on the map to us until tlirrr weeks ago but thrn we were fortunate to nirrt one of your outstanding citizens On April 25th my husband and I and another couple were on our way to a trip on "The Star of Sanford " We were running late when our car broke down abon l 5 miles from our destina­ tion. As ears whizzed by us one gentlemen stopped to help, Wlutt u help! He drove us to the ship that wr had so looked forward to sailing on He made arrangements for our car to tx- towed tn a garage He met us at the end of our trip and took us to the garage w lirrr our car was fixed and walling for us Talk about u good Samaritan. Your Rev. Allan McDanlrls Is a credit to your community and because of him we'll always look up on Sanford us a special place. Thank you Rev. McDaniels and may apcctu! blessings tx* yours what ever your mission In life. Hy the way the trip on the Star of Sanford wus delightful. Ann DeMalo Binghamton, NY ‘A d v e r s e T r e n d s ‘ In In fa n t D e a th s U .S . D is g r a c e It s really a matter ol life- and death — II you can Interpret tin1stilted language ol government Here's what it says. There are some adverse trends" in American Infant mortality rales that are "cause lot concern" because they aren't explain able hy "random fluctuations 1 Here's whal it means The steady. 20-year decline In the number ol American tuibtes who die ticforc their llrsi birthday has slowed dramatically And the Re.ig.in administration doesn't want you to know why The bottom Ilia' Is that children who should lx- living arc riving A new rrpori. Issued hy the U S Public Health Service, says tlt.ii a two-decade decline in tin- nation's Uituiii mortality rate lias practically erased, The current Amen tun rate is H> 0 deaths per 1.000 live births, down lorn 10.9 in IIIH.'I— ton less ol u decline than in previous years For American babies younger ill.in 28 days, lire mortality rate declined lo t» H per 1.000 lives blrihs In 198-1 Hut lor infants from 28 days to 1 year. Iasi year's death rale went Irom 2 b pctcmi to 3 8 permit American Inlattl death rates have always been higliei than those in ninny other Industrial democracies American ralt-s are higher, for example, than those in Spain and France, two ol the countries President Reagan visited on lbs European trip. When infant-mnr lullty rates lor I9H5 are released. |M)piilallon ex|x-rls expert that the rale tor blacks will have actually Increased That rale was 19.2 (x-rceut in 1982, nearly iwierthat ot whites What that means is that an expectant black mother tn Washington !).(' , might Increase her child's stallstueul chances of survival by moving in Havana, Cuba, where Infant-mortality rales are lower. These "current trends" are the result of the economies practiced by the Itea gun administration — the cutbacks In Boetal-weUnrr und publte health programs that clearly mean (lie dllicrcncr between life and dralh lor Americans at Ihe Ixitiom of ill econom­ ic scale. Hut David Stockmun, director ol ihe Ollier of Management anil Budget. and Margaret Hrrkler. secretary of Ih r Department of Health anil Human Services, say there Is no evidence that administration budget n ils hive had an adverse effect on I hi* Infant-death rate A more dellnltc connection may not tx* discovered For ihe Ofllee of Man­ agement and llmtgei has blocked any attempt by the health service to Investigate the relationship more lully Surh an Investigation w-as dismissed hv S ick k t n u n 's office as "unnecessary." The Good G re e n b e lt Th e preservation of prime and unique agriculture land Is protected under the Greenbelt law. The Greenbelt law gives a tower ud volorem assessment for agriculture lands lo prevent encroaching development pressure. It ulso Is an Incentive to encourage agriculture use of property. Classification us agriculture land Is prlmurlly based on a "use" standard, This means ll the land Is used for bonaflde agricultural purpose* ihc land will tx- classified as agriculture even though the land Is currently planned (or future non agricultural uses. T h e Mul t l und- Sout h Sem inole Chamber of Commerce believes and urgrs you to support, a recapture provision to ihr Greenbelt law. cffccUvc upon passage of the legislation. Th is reeapture provision would prevent developers from using farm land as a tax shelter us the land Is tiring developed for non-agriculture uses As u result, millions of dollars to tax revenue Is lost, which must he made up by other taxpayers. James 0 . Houser Chutnbrr President Last year's budget cuts pushed 450.(KX) pregnant women mil ol Ihr Women. Infants and Children program, which provides loud supplements and health care lo pregnant and nursing women More than I million recipients have lost food-si amp coverage, creating more hungry women and lamlllrs Children's nutrition programs have tx*rn slushed, creating a situation that the Coalition on W nm rn and the Itudget has culled "devustlng "Adverse trends." "Random lluctuu lions." They seem simple t 'mil you realize lhat Ihesc ure children's lives we re talking about, and not Juni munlx-rs on a page. Status Of Women Today: No Block Of Power By Patricia McCormack NEW YORK (UPII — The topic was "today's changing woman" and the commentator* were ihe top In the field: Including lumlnurtc* like Bella Ahzug and Mary Cunningham. • Discussion Involved thr changing family. Ihr gender gap. women a* a voting bloc, power and even the rights of the fetus v*. Ihe right of womrn to control their productive tracts. The event was a live eahleeasl from Manhattan Cable T V . produced In cooperation wilh the Women's Forum, a national group to pruvldr communication between women leaders and decision-maker* In various fields * The program produerd agreement, disagree­ ment and a little arguing as panelists, krpl on track by moderator Donna ShaluD. talked about the status of women today. Shulala. former assistant secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, ts president of H unlrr Collrgr and president of Ihe New York Women's Forum. Linda Chavez, appointed by Prrsldrnl Reagan us director of the U.S. Commission on Clvtl Rights, thinks a lot of individual women have power today. "But I find 11 difficult to talk about womrn and power os If women were somehow one monolithic group." she said. " I think women's Identity contra as much from ihr individual role that individual women play as It does from their particular gender. "I think a lot of us remember a lot of the talk last year during the election about Ihe gender gap < 'Women continue to dominate poverty in this country. They continue to find themselves raising families under difficult circumstances. Conditions are more desperate than we have seen tn many years.' because we assumed somehow that women were somehow going to voir very differently from men. In fart, what happened Is a majority of women voted for President Reagan as did a majority of men. "I think wom rn view themselves first in terms of the role thal they play so thal women lawyers have In common certain goals that they share with men who are lawyers. "Th e woman who Is in the blur collar field Is going to share certain goals and aspirations with her inale coun­ terparts." Carol Bellamy, president of the New Yotk City Council and candidate for mayor, pounced on the power Issue "Some women have some power and they use it reasonably effectively, but It Is an Illusion to assume thal because there are numbers of women Involved In things that there has been a great assumption of power. "Women continue to dominate poverty In tht* i rltleal dllleirm < country. They continue to find themselves raising la m lllr s under dllfieull circumstance*. Conditions are more desperate than we have seen In many year* " Cunningham, president of Semper Enterprises Inc., a venture capital and strategic planning llrin. agreed with Bellamy. "Bui I think for any meaningful answer you have lo definr what you mean by power. Am i I think the definition hus got to Include mil only the ability but the authority. "I think we've done our homework. We have gone to graduate school; we have done a lot of work lo try to develop the abilities necessary to inlluencr results. "But as it has to do with authority. I think we have In some respects not learned as well whal it lakes to galvanize Ihr kind of support networks we need lo have real authority In situations where those ahlllttesran lx* put lo work " Alexis Herman, chairperson of the National Commission on Working Womrn. said It is (rue thut one cannot think of the issue of power os a monolithic issue. "But I think that you have to think of It along a spectrum," she said. "I think lhat w r have women lhat have both realized and unrealized power. I think that when we talk about realized powrr we do see womrn today who are moving and who are doing things and I think, tn particular. In the political arena ” 1 believe thal women have shown rral power with Ihe voir. And I think this past election, particularly at the state und local levels, you find It was the woman's vole that really made a .ludllh Ky hards Hojic. a lawyer a svx luted with the White House iJoinesllc Council In I’rrstilrnl Ford's administration, also commented on |x>wcr "... as Mary ICunnlngltam) says, there are many kinds ol power anil I think tli.it It’s an old saw hill It's true hut one kind ol powrr is the (lower ol niolherhixxl "The hand that rocks the cradle dixs rule Ihe world in many respects It dix-% lruin our young people. Ami lhai hand, Increasingly as women move inlo the workplace, is a male hand as well as a female hand “ And if* very exciting. And It's gisxl Inr the men and it's go<xl for children and it's gixxl lor the women." Ahzug. a former U.S. representative and president ol Womrn U S A . , a national voter registration group, had ii different view ol woman (xiwrr. "Let me just say Individual women are powerful." she said, "hul women arc essentially outside of power I think If* important tn realize whal has been hapjienlng Now women have Ix-en traditionally trained to speak softly and carry a lipstick. "But we re now kxiklng at this thing entirely differently. And that's whal Is hup|x-nlng when we talk ubout the gender gup It Is a very Interesting development that Is Ix-lng reported since the 1980% Women are showing an Independence. Individual women. It is not every woman." k • * 9 # * T*. �i« » , - »»B V V i V 4 w w f ' " * ■!'. 'I t — V Tr 4 0 - Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Sunday. M a y I*. 1U S 4rfpp/if/sf ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, rat u n t o t p »#«emT causes u>w v m i i i a r» n « U nn M M h M The Church... 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OaarOaBIryaar toal.ra Dark, Bar MakUHarkara 0 Baa Trtti Mark H 00 *■ 700 yt WyBayaOay Iraatof Prayar OrH OWto I lap, IM pm CP4CI WSU CMUOCN Bar Mi 0 Fbattott Patlar 7444 to toalarB Ora 1110004 toaBay tokaal 041 ato laa Mararay Waratop 11 00 tto laa fvarray Waratop 7JO pm Wa4 Prayar toraka 7:M pm lOBrooo noum or room IllMapk 4aa toalarB. Ill 2)17 Oka* W HcOarraC k. Patlar toatoa, Hartoag toraka IOM am toaBay I raang toraka 700 pto laatBat Baratog Pillar Baaiiag IOM am. WaBwaBay I natty Prarta 0r>4 Waratop I Mpa IrMa IMy l i t pm lllBay Iraarag tikto ilaBy 7.M pm tauten H4B004M WOOOt WOO Markka. WaaBa 0aa4 0* Bakart Oakl Parka Pailar kkklW, 041 aa. Wartkip 1041 aa 7talk Cka.r tOOpa. Ctnck T,aratap 400 pa. Wartkip 700pa. Wa4aaa4ay torriaat Prayar 0 OWto ti*4y 7:00pa. 000p.a. Catholic ou tout! Cirootic cNueco Ml Oat Oaa, toalarB. fla TaWar lyftt Oaaaa OOtotoialltlar tot VlpB Halt I 00 pa ton Hata 100. IOM IIM Caafaaatoa. tat 4 pa la 4JO ya OUB LOOT 04 TM I04H coTootrc CNueco 1110 HaiwMaa tl, Pallaaa lalfcar WMBaa Barr Ptalar toaOay Haaaaa 4. It aa. II Oaaa talarPay Vigil toaar.,4 pa llaptakl 7lMpa Itpaaiatl WaakPay Han t M aa Hak frl Caaiattnai talarPay aa4 Irtt tl •My Paya 100141 y a O u r Interstate roads ti ll us som ething about hum an character: We need challenges and a niufi or plan to guide us In life. Christian nott coomiOMcouoco IDiwtotoa 04 Ckntll 1407 1 taalart Ota t 14*art lakaaaa Pailar toaOay tokaal 041 aa Hatatop Wartkip HOOaa Oaratry ktoOtOW laato HaaUapa Ial Oa4 M OH pn. I Paaaaa TOOpa Hlalttar OH aa 10 14aa INya 700 y a Oaa Ora*laa traaaa Mtalilaa i I >a»»| Rankly Kla4 laaatoi fiaya# tonaa 700 ya ruw no on out eornti caueca 2410 Patoratto Oaa. Bat Batawa4 CaatOaa railaa toaaai tokaal 041 aa Marttog Waratop HOOaa I,aa,aitkc tortkat 4 00 y a to*4 Pitytr 0 Ototo 41*4, 710 pa l.l.l..c..t Miaatoaaay 411 Park Ota. m om Itto a l i A Tkaaa* Bmrtar a4I Mar,t Ctorka, Dcrartar al Barlar lOOim IOM am 1000 am IT PtTtOl IP1U0P41 CMUBCM taka Mary ItoaaaUry tokaal UakaWar,, Ua Baa Oakarl ktianra Vkar Waaty tokaal I toartoig Wartkip toraka 400 *to Wartkip torrtra I ragtag tonka Prayar Haaltop Wa4 Wednesday Deutoiononiy 8 1-3 There are different kinds of challenges. T o the clim ber, a mountain presents a physical challenge. T o the mathematician, an equation presents a mental chullcnge. It Connthians 4 16-18 through the centuries one of tiic most important challenges has been spiritual. Clod gave us the rapacity to explore o u r relationship with HIM. to discover the deep truths lh.it give life its richest meaning. ST? SO Oapirr'gN >«•* «•**■« Ywssm* taortiMi** W Christian Science rutti ciiuocn or choiii ichmtiit . iomwooo 071 Baklwa Waa4t 04 Carapa 04 || Wilkaaaa. 04. 1— Pay: Ctorrlk toraka tap laa tokaal 1000 I a. WtPmtpay 7:M p.a. Nwtary OattUkla 01 00 tortkat OaaPtop Oaaa. to7 104, lit 10 7007700 Tuesday Revelation 21 0-12 We spend time putting together a route we ll look at once or twice — then discard. D on’t discard the challenge of Faith. Jo in yo u r neighbors nest week In worship. 117 W Okpart Otat >111POM •Haa 10.41 aa*. 1041 aa 700; .a noil usmo MtTMoem couoco 0047 COOTS 401 Park 4to Tka Baa laray I toaar loop p m canine a cmubcm Matara, Waratop BOO pm 1000 aa Brainy praatoWlar <0 tartotaa Episcopal Baptist m p u iloa m*v» Church Of God CNUICN or coo Ml W 22aP Itiaal Oaa. BtO Tkatopaa. Patlar InrrBay tokaal 0.41 gm. 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Pentecostal rmt PtNTicotTu CNuocN or iomcwooo Ml Oraaga llraat, laagaaaB On t 0*» Craat IOM a: II M gj 7:JO p i WaB 0*k IlaBy 7:)0 p IMpa Presbyterian noil poiuvnoikM cmubcm Oak 4to 0 IrB llraat C» Patlara Iat Or Virgil t_ Oryaal ■n C PackarB DaarakB i 17174*1 M*r«eft| WtraJwp ( 10 ato Lutheran Chwftfc WfcpoJ > 41 gto Mef*t*| Wefvkt# 11 00 ato LUTMIBOS CMUBCM04 NwMfT 7M( B1DHHI B NH Freye* MoeUwg i libii Tka LaTkaraa Sara" m4 ItoBy llOt.ltop IU4 let p■ TV "7tot It tka IMa" KBIT PBfVB7T1B14MCNUBCB 1111 Oak 4it SB OKI M4»y Baa IMmt 4 iaaaakar Patlar Wiiaf I m., UAf i»T IraPry tokaal Oil gm Mteweltr Waratop toraka 10Mam Baa Bl. Itoaam I tl AB Ckartk Prayar toarlra. aatarprlrr tap Saraary M l 6S, Ctont tokaal IIN i« *00 P7 talk U r am 1417 OrlpaBa Or 1701 7Mp« WaB CJrafr Praclka latkararr Ckartk la Oraarkal conokai potu n i bun trail 041 am CMUBCM Waratop IOM am Maraary PrartorP 1771 1 OalaaBa May Ik taka Mary CT.B II. IUM 1 lUTMIION CMUBCM ■aa Mu lacktaa Pnln U 414 0 BrP tag BP toaBay tokaal 4H am OrraPa lllaatol 10 Han 11*« I Batata Patlar Waratop Mmtary PranBaB toaBay tokaal 041 gm Waratop torarraa I H I II 00 ato Other Churches Wt araratara aCtotilaaa tokaal Kaaargarlaa ikrtayk IlgkW GraBa MOtT COOlt IUTMIB0N CMUBCM JOIN THESE SPONSORS or tool boot OriftaaaB (.gaga Oa ANO HELP KEEP laka Wary Ba4 THIS DIRECTORY Paal Saytr Patlar laa Barikp toraka 4 M gm AVAILABLE toapay tokaal 0 MOO PER WEEK 44.M Skla CU.a IOM gm CALL 322-2611 iOB MTooMonos cou i n m i iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L B A N K Sanford, F I h . Howard H. Hodge* and Staff C O L O N IA L ROOM R K S TA U A A N T Downtown Sanford 115 Eaat Flrat St. Bill A Dot Painter SUN B A N K and Staff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JCP annay Sanlord Plain Q R IQ O R V L U M B E R TR U E V A L U E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ava., Sanford K N IG H T 'S SH O E S T O R E Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall HARRELL A B EV ER LY TR A N S M IS S IO N David Bevarly and Stall L.D . P L A N TE , IN C . Oviado, Florida TH E M oKIBBIN AO B N C Y Insurance M EL'a G U LP S ER V IC E Mai Dekle and Employees O S B O R N 'S BOOK AN D B IB LE S TO R E 2599 Sanlord Ave. P A N TR Y PR ID E D IS C O U N T P O O D S and Employaaa PU BLIX M A R K E T S and Employaaa S E N K A R IK G L A S S S P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jerry A Ed Senkerik and Employees STEN STR O M R E A LTY Harb Stenstrom and Stall W IL S O N -E IC H E L B B R O E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wllaon end Stall W ILS O N M AIER F U R N ITU R E C O . Mr. end Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees •SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY •B. ItWBIka k tat. Carat, at rtrail■CM I r a k kak t ill W IM W IIP lata laraa < 44. kka Ckryiaatato Ckapa*. I k to. If BL BaraPark (unaau fram.gr.liM Cara IW.. M l a Part km. rn4 WtUm 4ra . l u r Mari ry. H 11744 IMCBP44 Bra. uat Man W•<44at UaWtomBara. (tto kapr C4IBMK Ckrark at kBtotot Brau«t ikinwa ta.lata BMiln Ckrart. M taalart kkilii Ctoto M traaaaapi BC k . 114 tomato, tan Part V l » • i t *• *i e �• • 1 • RELIGION Evening M«r»ld Senior.d FI. Sunder. May I*. IH J -S D Briefly Christian Soldiers M eth o d ist Youth P re se n t M u sica l lig h ts h in e " Th r youth group of First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Aw: Sanford, will present the contemporary musical LigtnsAinc. at 7 30 p m this Sunday in the church s fellowship hall The musical under the direction of Marge Clark was « rttlcn by Buryi Red and Grace Hawthorne It is the storv of a mime who discovers the secret of happiness through his encounters with the Beatitudes It is open to the public and i hlld carr will be provided During the Friends of the A rm y banquet at the Sanlord Civic Center Tuesday night, C o lo nel Ja m e s O s b o rn e right, the Salvation A rm y's national chief s e c re ta ry , honors three Sanford women tor 25 years service in the arm y. They are, from left, C l a r a Me s s e n g e r , R u b y Bohannon, and M a rg a re t M ullins. He spoke at the observance of the 50th annl versary of the Sanford Corps. A A W omen's D ay O b se rve d I he women of New Bethel AME Church in Sanford will have •heir annual Women s Day celebration on Sundat May 26 at the 8 and II a m services The theme will be it'omrn \iuhorrd in Christ Nora Woodard of Ward Chapel AME t (lurch Winter Park will speak at 11 a m The Young People s Department will be in charge of the ft a m service. A special |guest i hoir Orange County Community Affairs Ensemble, w ill |sing Guest ushers from St Matthews Missionary Baptist Church Sanford will assist during the sen ice Eva n g elists Lea d R eviva l Evangelists Christine Miskelly and Betty Baker talented ptuslrlans and singers from New Port Richey will conduct a revival ai the Church of God of Prophecy 2509 S Elm Ave bunlord Sunduv through May 26 Sendees will begin at 7 30 b m except for Sunday when they begin at 7 p m Texas Youth Choir C on cert I i ,rsi Baptist Church. Sanford will host the New Covenant Singers of First Bapltt Church Alvin. Texas, at 6 30 p m May ■f) This youth choir will present an evening of inspirational music and drama hoirs P re se n t 'A n g els' Bishops Urge Farm Aid By David E Anderson UPI Religion W rittrr W ASH IN GTON IL’PII — United Methodist bishops saying they arc "pained bv the anguish gripping rural America say they want to see concerted and creative church and government responses to the (arm crisis "Wc are pained b\ die anguish ol those experiencing this crisis land alarmed at ihc prospects of a future without the stabilizing and llfr-gtvtng coni rt but Hons of a healthy rural America, said the bishops In a 2 j page letter mailed to the denomination » 39 000 local churches Bui the bishops in a siairment unani­ mously adopted during ihrir April 30-Mav I meeting in Seattle and made public In \\ ashlngton Monday, siecrcd dear of any -pcclflc public policy recommendations The production and distribution of food is a lundamrntal concern of every living human being." the >ncr said "Therefore, problems of the tanners and farm communi­ ties demand our most creative action The Inter said the Issues that have caused the cur r ent crisis of gr owi ng l arm foreclosures and consequent econuntlc hardship lor rural businesses and financial institutions are extremely complex and unhide a variety of factors, both social and economic go\ermnental and financial " We call upon all who are ronneclrd with Hits issue to recognize the severity ol the 7 he ■" The Young Musicians of First Baptist Church 45 W Brpadw way St Oviedo will present Ange/s. a musical for voung (vbplr about G o d s messengers The Music Makrrs and Preschool Choir w 111also be singing The musical Is open to the Lutherans Planning A head public Bishop Rovul A Yount of Ihr Morula Synod. Lutheran Church 111 America has declared Mav 19 as Looking Ahead ' Sunday- N e w M issio n a rie s To S p e a k The Hev and Mrs Bob Say. newly appointed missionaries to G ood El Salvador will hold services I his Sunday at 10 45 a m and 7 P ianist To Play ■Concert pianist Howard Hill w ill share gospel music and irktimnnv with those at Longwood Church of the Nazarenc. at 10 45 a m on Mav 26 at Wayman Street and Jessup Avenue, longwood While In Washington. D.C.. In January he ■ rlorrnrd for President Ronald Reagan at the White House H u lls Church H osts Kiw anians I The Klwanis Club of Central Florlda/Semlnolc members will ■Up- guests of C o m m u n i t y Uni t ed Methodist Chur c h. Casselberry, at the 11 a m service H Registration will be held this Sunday for the church’s jV.icuilon Bible School scheduled for June 24-28 under the reel Ion of Regina Ice and Diane Thornton L u th e ra n und the 5b congregations ol the Women Plan Luncheon The Women of the Church of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford will hold its May birthday luncheon at noon Monday in fellowship hull The theme is "Th e Gift of a Lifetime.' a ministry among older adults bv using the gifts of other older S h e p h e rd Church, Sanford, is a member of LCA The theme has significance In Hirer differrnt ways to Florida Lutherans By January 1988 the 131 LCA congregations will have )otnrd forces with the four con­ gregations of the Association of Evungellcal Lutheran Churches p in. at the Longwood Church of the Nazarenc Wayman Street and Jessup Avenue Longwood Benefit Gospel Sing The Fourfold Gospel Quartet, from left, Harold Moore, Steve Harriett, (ir e g H arrell, and Peter Courlas, will participate in the gospel sing scheduled for Thursday at 7 30 p m. at the Sanford Civic Center to benefit the new Orlando Children's Hospital and Perinatal Center. Day Spring and soloist Patty Osborne will be among the entertainment provided by area churches. Burger King, Sanford, is sponsoring the event. Admission is free, all donations will go 1o the hospital tund. 1 Sanctuary Worker Embarasses Bishop BROW NSVILLE Texas IL'PI) A defiant It the Santa Texas, checkpoint e arller this Sanctuary Movement supporter, jailed on week Brownsville Bishop John Howph F u/pairlck ( (urges oi trying to sneak a Nicaraguan refugee ,t, r<.s> the border has drawn a rebuke from a who foundrd the refugee shelter C a w Oscar C alhollC bishop w ho has aided refugees the past Romero and has received awards for aiding hundreds of Centbal American refugees lording three t ears Lorn Thomas 41 of Cincinnati has been in ihe Rio Grande Issued a statement Tuesday lail since Monday when she refused to accept saying he was embarrassed Fitzpatrick appointed Thomas a s director of release on a signature bond unless Nicaraguan Raul Dominguez also was freed She said he was the shelter last month tiering U S lucked counter-revolutionaries Fltipathck said he wanted the church to Border Patrolmen said they found Dominguez confine its activities to providing temporary m the trunk of Thomas car when they stopped shelter, food and clothing lor rrlugees Gospel Sing Harmony a go%p«l singing group •fflliatad with Faith Assembly of God, Summarvll!#, SC, , will be featured at the Saturday night gospel sing, sponsored and held at the Deltona Lakes Baptist Church. 2Md Elkcam Btvd Deltona, at 7 p m. May 25. Others on problem und aggressively marshal public and private resources unhiding i he resources of Hie church lo respond lo I he iiumrdtatr needs of lamtlng and farmrelated persons and to work lor lhe alleviation of the conditions tliai have contributed to Ihe current crisis.' (he bishops Idler said The Mrihodisl letter Is pari ol a growing concern on the part of church I m m I I c s alxnii the rural credit crisis and Hie vanishing family farm. The bishops said any long range solution lo Hie farm crisis w ill require a wide range ol action involving combined t\cw efToils of Hu- government and prlvale agencies related io the whole fieldot agriculture.' the program include Candy Pankhurst, Osteen; Michael Simmondt,, Deltona; and the Fort Smith Gospel T rio , Deltona. The event, held the fourth Saturday of each month, is open free to the pul }llc Amcrtran Luthrran Churrh Looking Ahead Sunday draws attention to the expressed needs of the church for the transition io Hie New Lutheran Church, the extension of the church as a result of the shifting population and the tremendous growth In Ihe slate s elderly population. Heading up Hits a p p ea l for h in d s for Hie new church at Good S h r phr rd Lut her an Church will be Jesse M iller Eleanor Luuck and Richard M.irnn Major appeals will begin this Sunday. The expression of the need for a ministry to the aging is unique io Florida. The nationwide (heme Is "One In Mission Nationwide there are 272 AEI.C Congregations 4.901 ACL congregations and 5 815 LCA congregations. Together the bapt i z ed m e m b e r s h i p wil l exceed 5.37H.OOO and In Florida there will be more than 82.353 Looking Ahead is also address­ ing the need for new congrega­ tions and new ministries as the American population migrates Irani one section of the country to another The act migration Into Klortrta b e iw r r n 107(1 uml 1980 was more than a million The 1985 population estimated at 11.195.000 Is expected to Increase by more than 1.400.000 by 1990 Of significance lor Florida Is the age of (he people moving lo Florida. More than 450.1XK) who found a new home III Florida lietween 1975 and 1980 were more than 55 years of age The Uni versi ty of Florida llareau of Economic and Host ness Research has projected that by 1990. there will be 3,620.000 persons In Florida over Htr age ol 55 Thai will represent 28 9 percent of the projected jHipulaHon. Orthodox Voters Face Boycott By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer SHINGTON IIPU Whi l e boycotts go against his liberal grain Rabbi Alexander Sc hindler says hr will consider a boycott of 51 members of the Israeli parliament who voted to change Israel s Law of Return While I have not vet heard Horn our Conservative friends con c e r n i n g their proposal should we receive a rrquest to Join them wc will give cnnsld rratlon lo It at our board of trustres meeting next week ’ said Schindler, president ol the Union of Amer i can Hebrew Congrc gallons Last week leaders of ihe Rabbinical Assembly an organi­ zation ol 1,200 Conservative rabbis, announced that the 51 Knesset members — Including some of Israel's major political figures — are no longer welcome as guest speakers or honorees In the Conservative movement's 850 synagogues The leaders cued Ihc vote in January by the 51 In favor of amending the Law of Kciurn in such a way that only concerstons performed by Orthodox rabbis would be recognized as legitimate for establishing Je w ­ ish Identity. A spokesman for Ihe Hrrut political party In the United Stales, which Includes 28 of the excluded Knesset members, said his pany would react to the boycott today. Among the excluded Knesset members are Foreign Minister Yitzhak Sham ir and former Israeli ambassador to the Untied Slates Moshe Arens, two of Ihe most p o p u l a r s y n a g o g u e speakers in Ihe Untied Slates Such politicians arc frequent g u e s t s p e a k e r s In U S tyangogucs and raise millions of dollars for Israel through their appearance* Under the Law of Return. which dates front 1950, any Jew . either by birth or con­ version. can become an Israrll citizen on arrival in the country. The proposal by the ultra Orthodox political parties would have disallowed conversions perlormed by Conservative and Reform rabbis A l t h o u g h I he p r o posed ehanges In the Law of Return were narrowly defeated in the J a n u a r y vote, the Issue Is expected to be (tressed by the Orlhodox force* again In Sep­ tember A Conservative leader. Rabbi Kassel Abetson. vtee president of the Rabbinical Assembly, said the voir "sought to discredit" t ’oiiservailve synagogues "Th e lltnr has come when we musl lei those Israelis who do not feel a responsibility lor Hie Jewish peoplr know that they are not welcome to lecture American Jews on American Jewish responsibility to Israel," Abelson Mid Schindler said. "W hile the Idea ol a blacklist ol Knesset members because of a vote they have cust Is abhorrent to any movement that calls Itself liberal, as ours does, equally abhorrent In our view Is the system In Isruel that relegates Reform uml Conservative Jews io a second-class status land) denies fulL and cquul rights to Reform and Conservative rabbis and synagogues Church Picnic First I’resbyirrlan Church of Sanford will hold a church pu ttie front 3 to 7 p m. this Sunday at Lake Golden I’urk at Hie Sanford Airport Those attending arc asked lo bring a salad or drssen with other foods provided. F ire sid e Chat The Baha'is of Longwood will hold a llresldr tlls> osslon on The New World Order Monday ai 8 p in al 157 Sheridan Ave . Longwood It I* open lo the public For more information call 830 6865 ^ /U te n d . W . . CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN THE SPIRIT AND THE WORD. SUNDAY SC H O O L ................................... ®:45 A.M. MORNING W ORSHIP ................................. 10:50 A.M. EVENING W ORSHIP . ........................................ 5.00 P.M. William Thompson. Pastor Sanford Church of God M l Wtst 22nd StrM t 222 2942 I �& * • # i t'r 9 • » • # • • * 0 - EvenlngJUfaid. U nford, EL___Svaday, May It, 1W ... Exporting Innovation Habit For Soviet Surgeon Continued from I D heart surgery, orthopedic surgery, plastic surgery and soon. In the United States he sees a similar pattern, spurred by Ihe high cos' of medical care here, but said doctors will be against It at first. "American doctors fear unemploy­ ment." he said. "But the answer Is to begin to train fewer." He said medical care Is expensive In Ihe U.S. for two reasons: "Because doctors have fantastic salaries" and because multi-million dollar equipment Is not used In­ tensively. "Every doctor (In the U.S.) has a large amount of expensive equipment used only 5 to 10 percent of the time." he sa)d. "A microscope may only be used two times a week for about four hours or one hour a day. “ If I buy a microscope for m y clinic It 1s used six or seven hours every day. "It's the same In any field. If you buy a tractor It has got to be used." With the high cost of equipment, Ihere will be no Independent doctors In the future. Fyodorov said, but there Is nothing wrong with that. "It Is Impossible to be Independent and m.ikr (hr <ar. hr said II Is Impossible to be Independent and make a T V . In mrdlclne. too. we will have to learn to be dependent on each another. One man cannot be as smart as many people." he said. In a rare Sovlet-Amerlcan Joint busi­ ness venture. Fyodorov's silicone lens, his diamond knife for radial keratotomy surgery, a variety of microsurgery knives, collagen bandages and other technology developed at his Institute will be manufactured at a plant In Clearwater. The Medical Technology Development Corp. of New York will use Fyodorov's Ideas and pay his Institute royalties The money will be used to further the Institute's work. B rillia n t To finance Ihe plan!. Pinellas County will back an Industrial revenue bond Issue. Rick Melnlck of Redwood. Inc., a New York venture capital firm assisting In ihe organizing of the company, said It should be.In operation wllhln six months. As for the Idea, he was enthusiastic. "It's all true and he's absolutely brilliant," he said of the project and Fyodorov "Imagine a knife measured In ungstroms. It's a m a zin g ." (An ungstrom la a unit of length equal to one-tenth of a millimicron or one ten m illionth of a millimeter.) Neumann also praised the plan. " N o w w e w o n 't have la w a ll mm lo n g (or his (ryodnroVs) technology." he said "And It will mean competition In the ophthalmologies) equipment Industry May 6 Issue of Forbes magazine. Stark. 42. said radial keratotomy. already undergone by about 100.000 Ameri­ cans. "has gotten a lot of favorable publicity, but Its compiles lions haven't been emphasized ." Stark's office manager. .Scarlet Fish­ er. said It's "com m on knowledge" Stork is against radial keratotomy. According lo the Forbes art Icle. doctors and lower prices to surgeons and fear the long-term effects of the surgery patients." are not yet known and II may harm Neumann estimated It will take the endothelial cells of the cornea that help Food and Drug Administration a year krep the cornea transparent: such was lo a 18 mont hs to rule on the the r esul t of a sl ml l t i r sur ger y acceptability of Fyodorov's silicon lens. performed In Japan 40 years ago, Until then It will be available only for according to Forbes. Neumann said Fyodorv a operation experimental use. The Russian lens has one close competitor, the Starr lens “doesn't touch" endothelial cells. "T h e approach Is com pletely dif­ manufactured In California. But with an estimated 800.000 cataract sur­ ferent (than the Japan proce dure). "Stark bad-mouthed lems Implants geries per year In the U.S.. a large majority lo be followed up with In­ too. but he's finally doing them. He's traocular lens Implantation, one can always late. If there we re a local figure at least 2.000 people are added to chapter of 'The World Is F lal Society* Stark would be Its president. ’ Ihe "lens market" every day. In fact. Neumann said he has been It Is unusual. Neumann said, that a man from a communistic system Is Invited to Japan In September to using techniques more com m only lecture and teach radial keratotomy. found In Western, capitalistic societies On the same trip he will be U ’aching the lo furt her his success. But Fyodorov Is an unusual man. ‘Your (American) doctors Once severely criticized for his radial keratotomy procedure, he perservered. aro too busy, liko Most American and many European craftsman. Thoy don't ophthalmologists have now accepted havo onough tlmo to think, that the procedure works and Is safe. Neumann was one of the first American liko onginoor/ ophthalmologists taught by Fyodorov lo do RK surgery. Neumann. In turn, has trained more than 2.000 colleagues procedure In China and Korea us well In the procedure at the Neumann Eye as a d d r e s s i n g t he A u i i t r a l l a n Institute In DeLand. Ophthalmologlcai Society at It s conven­ The RK patients have done well." tion In Hong Kong. But Stark Insists, he Is quoted, that It Neumann said. " T h e surgery has Increased their enjoyment of life, will take 20 years lo know whether It Is brought them greater self-confidence he or the people promoting R K surgery and opened up careers previously who are right. "H e thinks It's risky." F yodorov closed to them. Those are the Joys of Professor Fyodorov and myself." (As responded. "Riding In a plane Is very testament to Ills confidence In the risky If you have a had pilot. "If I give to Dr. Stark a su personIc proc edure. Fyodorov will soon undergo RK surgery himself. "I will make plane he will kill himself. It's not the operation for m y left eye," Fyodorov plane. It's Dr. Stark who is risky said, "but krep the right eye for *’All the time he say 'Is bad'," hunting.") Fyodorov said. "He never came lo my Neumann said promising progress Is clinic. How can he say 'Is bad' I f he did being made In expanding the procedure not sec?" Fyodorov said he succeeds a s u top to t r e a t f a r s i g h t e d n e s s a n d doctor because he was a pilot. astigmatism. Critics re-emerge. " I was pilot." he said. "Pilot m ust be Skeptics very courageous man. Not afraid "Those of my colleagues who haven't " A pilot's life and his passengers' life learned their lesson are greeting us depends on his decisions. He naust be with skepticism ," Neum ann said. attentive, exact, act quickly. "Th e y eat their words after they come "it's the same with technology. You here to learn." have to be unafraid, logical.*' 'In th« future people will go to the operating theater like now they go to the Bolshoi theater. It will be very pleasant.' O n e w h o d id not c o m e la Dr. W alter Stark, corneal surgeon und professor of ophthalmology at Johns Hopkins Medi­ cal School. In remurks published In the Cities Putting Out A Dragnet On Rentbusters If All renters share the convic­ tion that their rents are loo high. Many cities oblige them by Imposing rent controls. The difficulty with such con­ trols Is that they lower the return to owners of housing. I n d u c i n g ( h e m lo c o n v e r t apartments lo less valuable uses. The Inevitable result of effective rent controls Is a shortage of housing. Some cities huve found a way lo avoid such conversions. They order landlords lo use their buildings only as apartments at Ihe same time they order them to charge a certain price. The California Supreme Court has upheld the power of the city of Santa Monica lo Issue such orders. Telling landlords what they can charge is one thing. Barring Ihrm from converting units to other uses Is quite another, requiring vigorous regulatory efforts Ace police officers Joe Thursday and Frank Gruntmon. stars of the not-yet-popular Dragnet spinoff. Net. have been called In lo help. Thursday: Friday. 8:42 a m My partner. Frank Grammon. and I were working the Business Harrasament Detail, on loan to our neighboring city of Santa Monica. We got word of an apartment conversion attempt over on Wllshlre. G ra m m o n : I hope they' re converting It to another fencing studio. The wife and I are going lo start lessons, and that's right near us. I'm getting pretty good with the old foil. Thursday: Stow It. Frank. The owner doesn't have official permission. We've got to stop him. Thursday: 9 0B a m. We were headed out the Santa Monica Freeway on our way to the suspect's building It was hot. It was going to get hotter. Grammon: You know. Joe. I don't understand this rent con­ trol thing. What's wrong with letting rents be determined by the market? Thursday: They get too high. Grammon: But If they get too high, that'll attract new In- >'*» Dollars ft (Non)Conts Timothy Tregsrthen Fyodorov said m any pilots ha ve very strong will and believe In then iselves. This Is how. he said, he worlis as a doctor. Thursday: Santa Monica Isn't Into normal rates. Frank. Grammon: We keep their rents artificially low. Then we don't ullow them to gel out of the upartment business without of­ ficial government permission. I thought this was a free.country. Joe. Thursday: It's Santa Monica. Frank. T h u r s d a y : 9: 28 a m. We spoiled ihe t wo- st ory pink stucco building on Wllshlre. A man was taking down a "No Vacancy" sign, putting up a "Fencing Studio" sign. We sur­ rounded hint. landlord: What's wrong, of­ ficers? Thursday: Plenty. It looks like you're converting housing stock. Landlord: Right. The Gremblys finally moved out of 4H I'm turning that unit and my office into a fencing studio. It’U pay me a lot more, and I need the extra money to send my daughter to college. With rent controls on the apartment. I need to convert It to a noneontrolled use. T h u r s d a y : Not this time. Mister. We're taking you In on a 2 1 l-C. Converting housing slock without government approval. Narrator: The landlord was tried and convicted on one count of converting an apartment to another use. Thanks to the efforts of fine officers like Thursday and Grammon. people who supply housing will con­ tinue lo be the ones who bear ihe burden of what some bu­ reaucrats think Is a fair rent. From now on. they'll think twice before b u i l d i n g any mor e apartments • i • .. . # . 9 i 9 -D r . A lb e rt C. N o vm a n n D ela n d Ophthalmologist "If I believe In myself other people will begin to believe In me." Still, some did not believe In hts radial keratotomy and still fulminate against It. Europeans don't like It. although recently Neumann was In­ vited by French ophthalmologists to perform the first RK surgery In France. East G e r m a n s are the wor st . Fyodorov said. "Th e y say Is 'fantastic bad' operation and doctors In the U.S. have died It and failed. It's complete lie. There has never been a regression and the only failure among the first (surgeries) because the Incisions were not deep enough. "European doctors are afraid." he said. "Because they were never pilots." Showplace Fyodorov also plans to use the Clearwater facility as a showplace for his "Industrial-style" operating theater. Neumann said he couldn't predict If the style would be accepted here, but said, "I learned a long time ago that when Svyatoslav Fyodorov says some­ thing. I listen." "Perhaps we can eclectlclze." he said, "Making use of the most applica­ ble parts of his (Fyodorov's) Ideas. "Maybe Ihe doctor doesn't have to do everything. The doctor does the most critical part. That economizes on his lim e." Neumann said he la recruiting new surgeons and at his institute they will have the responsibility of patient pre­ paration and closing Incisions while he does the moat Intricate part of the surgeries. "Now I do some things others can do," he said. "I should only do the difficult things. Then I am freed up for more teaching and research." Neumann said his atm Is "to keep the latest technology rolling In to DeLand, Florida, first." The proximity of Fyodorov's Joint venture with an American firm In Clearwater will aid that aim. he said. "It's a win-win* situation." Neumann said he Is overwhelmed by Fyodorov's degree of personal Industry. Admitting If he were not rewarded by professional recognition and "some dollars for professional reinvestment" there never woul d have been a Neumann Eye Institute. He said he has to admire Fyodorov's level of ac­ complishment even more coming from within a centralized, socialistic system. " Wh e r e external mot i vat i on Is limited — there are no great profits to be made — an Individual has to have a great deal of Internal motivation to excel. "Because there Is limited reward, the drive has to come from within. Dr. Fyodorov works seven days, has a large patient load which he handles en­ thusiastically and humanistically. He's not only clever and hardworking, he genuinely loves his patients and other people. "He Is probably the most significant teacher 1 have had. He's 12 years my senior and In 12 years I hope I can begin to approach his accomplishments In a modes! way." Meanwhile, accomplishment seems to run In the Russian doctor's family. Fyodorov has four daughters, the oldest an ophthalmic surgeon. One Is In medical school, the third a Spanish language expert and the youngest Is preparing for medical school. None have yet become pilots Future As for the long-range. Fyodorov sees In the future of ophthalmology cures for diseases of that come with age. such as glaucoma, and reconstruction of blood vessels In the eye, such as those damaged In diabetic retinopathy. "W e will not wait for disease to begin lo save cells, we will save them Immediately." he said. " W h e n I first began r a d i a l ker at ot omy I was very s t u p i d . " Fyodorov said. "I didn't understand why It worked. Later I realize the tissue actually became younger when cut." He explained that 90 percent of the cornea Is collagen, a gelatinous protein. And he discovered that when cut In surgery the collagen material, at the jxilnt of healing, became "younger.” It was somehow regenerated, he said. Looking to the future, he said some­ day it may be possible to trigger regeneration of the entire human body. Collagen accounts for about one third of a body's weight, he said. "Medical care Is on Ihe threshold of a revolution." he ttald. "Clearwater (the plant) will provide armament for that revolution.” Books 'Spirits' Reveals Chile's Tragedy By United Press international The House of the Spirits, by Isabel vrslors. T h e y ' l l build more apartments, bring the rents back lo a normal rate. "I learned a long time ago when Svyatoslav Fyodorov says something. I listen/ Allende. (Knopf. 353 pp . 817 93) Whenever I read about a protest funeral march In Santiago, about housewives beallng their pots and pans, about an earthquake In Chile, I will see the characters from this book. Her first novel, already a big hit In Western Europe and Latin America, In­ cluding her native Chile, brings that country’s recent tragedy Into our minds and homes. And Allende. a niece of the late president Salvador Allende. whose downfall In Sep­ tember 1973 is the climax of the novel, succeeds In doing this In an extremely readable manner. Her epic tale of four generations of the del Valles and Truebas from the beginning of the 20th century has been compared by some with Gabriel Garcia Marquez' "One Hundred Years of Solitude." and with John Galsworthy's "Forsythe Saga" by others. But Allende's work delights without comparisons, does not need them, takes off on Its own bright and shiny path. I would bet It la heavily autobiographical but these things can be deceptive and In the end don't mailer. She knows her people, their history, feelings, passions, hopes and fears Inside out and she knows how to tell us about them. She weaves In real events — the siege of Allende’s presidential palace, the funeral of Nobel prize winning poet Pablo Neruda — with a sure pen. It Is clear that she presents the story as a class struggle and there Is no doubt on which side her sympathies lie. Although sometimes she may appear to be laying II on quite heavily and naively — almost as a lecture on Marxism — strangely enough It does not detract from the beauty of the tale. In any case, the author clearly has not choaen for herself the path of her heroine Alba, who vows to stay at home under the military dictatorship no matter what. Isabel, who began her writing career as a |ouma)tst In Chile, now lives with her husband In Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, and her second novel was published laic last year In Spain. - I v a a Zverlna (UPI) Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 2. Thinner — Richard Bachman 3. Hold the Dream — Barbara Taylor Bradford 4. The Class — Erich Segal 5. If Tomorrow Comes — Sidney Sheldon 6 . Cider House Rules — John Irving 7. Ourente — Michael Korda 8 . Chapterhouse: Dune — Frank Herbert 9. A Creed for the Third Millenium — Colleen McCullough 10. Family Album — Danielle Steel Non-fiction I- The Living Heart Diet — Michael DeHakey 2. lacocca: An Autobiography —■ Lee lacocca 3. Once Upon A Tim e — Gloria 'Vanderbilt 4. A Passion for Excellence — Tom I ‘etera and Nancy Austin 5 Smart Women. Foolish Choices — Dr. Connell Cowan 6 Solve Your Child's Sleep Problems — Richard Ferber 7. Dr. Abravanel's Body Type Pro­ gram — Dr. Elliot Abravanel 8 . The Soong Dynasty — Sterling Scagrave 9. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith 10. My Mother's Keeper — B.D. Hyman Mass Paperbacks 1. Rambo First Blood 2 — David Morrell 2. Texas Rich — Fern Michaels 3. Momllles — Michelle Slung 4. Passion's Betrayal — Penelope Nerl 5. T h e W alking D rum — Louis L'Am our 6 . Floodgates — Alistair Maclean 7 Biography of a Space Tyrant, vol. 3: Political) — Piers Anthony 8 . Smart Women — Ju d y Illume 9 Role of Honor — John Gardner 10. Possessions — Judith Michael A Tale Of Emotional Struggles by Jane Adams (New Ami Tic an Library. 223 pp.. 914.95) "flood Intentions." Jane Adams' book about a divorced couple and their rela­ tionships with each other and their son. is com pared to "Terras of Endearment" and "Or< Unary People" in Its promotion. They are relevant comparisons, and "Good Intentions" stands up well to those two work s. Juitt as the other two novels picture parental-child relations and the Inner workings of people's minds, so Is Adams able t o do so with Anne and Don Manning and tl telr teenage son. Billy. Ann e Is a successful lawyer In the public defcntler's office, but she has little idea how to deal with her son when he gets Into trouble at school and at home. She also appears to have hidden resentment for having to raise her son by herself in the years after her divorce, even though It was she w ho gave her ex-husband the ulllmatu m of complete or no Involvement In Oo«>d Intentions her son's life. Anne becomes a more pleasant character after BUI la sent to spend some time with hli father. Don Manning, by the tame token, la an interesting enough character on hts boat , but b e c o me s m u l t i ­ dimensional when he starts taking care of his son. BUI. He comes across as a snot-nose Jr when he's living with Anne — perha because that Is how she sees him de down - and appears to be more nom the more time ne spends with h is father. Don's health problems throw all t relationships Into Jeopardy, and flndli out how things are straightened out mak for engrossing, moving reading Adams does a good Job of capturing i three characters. When this book la ma into a movie, as It surely will be. probably wUI be worth the price of t ticket and then some. —Melanie Rig aey (UPI) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 19, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 19, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 19, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a7a04c2d31841f66a33b04a2d915a685.pdf f8e6563bd10f7324ff82220370ecdcfc PDF Text Text ***** SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld 76»h Y e ar, No. 139-Sunday. January 29, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— Price 35 Cenls Bets On Reagan Candidacy \ E x -L ib ra ria n 's D ream F u lfille d Confederate Veterans Get Headstones D e m o c ra ts By Susan Loden 'T r u t h Herald Staff Writer Aflcr more th<m two decades of dedication and determined effort Lorraine Whiting can rest a little e a s ie r a fte r s e e in g g ra n ite headstones placed on the graves of some old soldiers In the Geneva Cemetery. Mrs. Whiting, along with the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Orrantlo, and with supplies and additional manpower supplied by Glenn McCall of Seminole Monu­ ment Company Wednesday af­ ternoon. placed headstones on the graves of six Confederate Civil War veterans and one soldier who served In the Spanish American War. And 12 mote of the stones, which are provided by the Veter­ an's Administration, are on their way and will mark the graves of a dozen other former soldiers who settled In Geneva after the Civil War. The old soldiers' graves have been marked only by homemade concrete slabs, which Mrs. W hil­ ing. who lives a few hundred yards (rom the remetery. helped make In 1952. Hut when Mrs. Whiting learned about three years ago that If she supplied the federal govern­ ment with Information on the veterans, giving their date of birth and death, the branch of service they were in and other back­ ground Information, the Veteran's Administration would supply a marker for each man's grave. Thr ' days of the concrete slabs In the Geneva Cemetery were numbered. Using burial records kept by her aunt. Katherine Kllbce. who died In 1960. Mrs. Whiting begun her See DREAMi-page 2A By Helen Thomas UPI White Houae Reporter WASHINGTON (Ul’ll - Presi dent Reagan was scheduled to ^pend this weekend at (he While House as speculation mounts over his Impending announce­ m ent S u n d a y e v e n in g on whether he will seek re-election. All betting around the White House Is that he will announce that he Is running again, and all planning points In that direction. Reagan's campaign committee has purchased 8500,000 worth of air time — five minutes — on the three main commercial networks for a political announcement the president will deliver at 10:55 p in. DST. Meanwhile. Democrats say they will send "truth squads" to follow President Reagan around the country during the upcoming R e a d y S q u a d s ' campaign because, they say. he has broken about hall his 1980 campaign promises. " A m e ric a n s cannot trust Ronald Reagan." said Rep. Tony Coelho, l)Calif., chairman of the D e m o c ra tic C on g re ss 1o n a I Campaign Committee. Coelho Issued a 100-page re(tort Friday on the administra­ tion. He said the "truth squads" will be made up of Dem ocratic members of Congress and of previous administrations to "set the stage" for Reagan's campaign visits. C o e lh o p la y e d vid e ota p e excerpts of Reagan making pro­ mises in 1980 speeches that the Democrats hope will haunt him. The excerpts will Ik - used In TV eani|>algii ads broadcast around the country. Chief among their criticisms will Ik- the $180 billion federal deficit. Coelho played an excerpt of Reagan saying he would balance the budget by 1983 despite his military buildup and three years of personal Incometax cuts. Deputy While House press sec­ retary Larry Speakcs. asked abouI Cochin's assessment of Reagan's batting average as about .250. said. "I think we can get some information to you that shows It's about like .999. It would put Ted Williams In the shade." Williams was the last major league baseball player to hit better than .400 in one season, Republican National Commit­ tee Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf See DEMOCRATS, page 2A Second C.A.N . Anti-D rug Rally Set Lorraine Whiting takes a final look at a concrete m arker she helped make more than 30 years ago. The local war on drugs has lM-gun and a battalion-size rally Is planned tills week to light the problem. Tuesday, at 8 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center, members of the Sanford Chemical Awareness Network and all Interested persons will muster for an anti-drug rally and meeting. The event Is the second consciousness-raising crusade by the newly-formed organization which hosted a drug awareness cruise. Jan. 17 for community and business leaders. According to I'hll Goldstlck. president ol Sanford C.A.N.. the evening Is another Installment In the group's effort to make citizens aware or the loeal Goldstlck said the abuse problem Is us serious a threat to the lives of local youths and the health of the country as war. Drug abuse Is happening everywhere. At school, on street corners, at parties, even In our own homes. Sometimes abuse Is silent. Other times It announces Itself with life-taking acci­ dents." he said, "and the statistics on drug and alcohol abuse grow worse daily. "Over 50 percent of our children are involved with drugs or alcohol abuse or both. That does not even la-gln to lake In the older generation. "I want people to pul aside their differences. •heir busy schedules and excuses. I want them to l l r i l i l a m i u l c o l l o l p r i i b l r m . u n it t o r r i u r u l e | t u rrn l a n a c h i l d a l i k e n s In t h e r e s u l t s o f c h e m i c a l t u k c H B lu m ! u m l l i i m n o l T u r B t l n y In b Iii iw n n r r l u l i l r r h l l i n l wt- m r r . a n d I h u l w r d u r r i n m tv I substance abuse. want to help." H unger In A m erica: N u m b e r O f Soup Kitchen Patrons 'Skyrockets’ By Palter Cotta UPI Senior Editor The number of people who eat at soup kitchens or receive free food from chjirltlcs Is Increasing dramat­ ically In many states across the nation, a United Press International survey shows. Ilculth and welfare groups across the nation are reporting the doubling — In some cases, even the tripling — of |H-ople receiving free food. In Wyoming, one food center reports a startling 900 percent Jump over the last two years In the number of |M-oplc using thetr food center. And Capt. Michael Shepard, of the Salvation Army In Cheyenne, Wyo.. said those who claim there are no hungry people are "not very perceptive." "The first year. 1981. we began serving hot meals, we served about 2.800 meals. 10.000 In 1982. and 28.000 in 1983. There has been a horrendous Increase." he said. . Many charitable organizations surveyed say hunger Indeed exists In America and In some states the problem Is grave.’ A’ *four-month 8320.000 investigation tp a' presidential panel, however, claimed there are only "pockets of hunger" and concluded It was not able "to substantiate allegations of rampant hunger." Hut many community and church olllclals lake Issue with presidential counselor Edwin Mcese. who said he did not believe hunger was widespread In the United Stairs. "Ed Mccsc's Idea of hungry Is getting to a restaurant 15 minutes late." said Michael Stoops of the Burnside TODAY Action Reports.............. 2A Around The Clock........ 4A Business......... Classifieds...... Comics........... ...............6B Crossword...... ...............6B Dear Abby...... ...............3B Deaths............ ...............6A Editorial......... ...............4A Florida........... Horoscope.......... .......... 6B Hospital.............. ..........2A Nation................. .......... 2A Opinion............... ..........5A People................. .......1 3B Religion............. ..........5B School Menus..... .......... 7B Sports....................... 8 11A Television........... ..........7B Weather.............. .......... 2A 3A World................ UPI INQUIRY Community Council In Portland. Ore. Stoops did say. however, that he did not think there were thousands of people starving but "there are peoplr who don't have enough to eat." New York City Mayor Ed Koch said: "Ed Mcese Is wrong. I believe at tills point he's probably rating Ills hat In contrition." Madeline Boos, director of the Sioux Falls. S.D.. Food Service Center, told UPI: "The question Is not how bad the hunger situation Is. The question should be are wtgoing to see people screaming and dying In the streets before we do something about It." In Wisconsin, the number of hungry people grows. George Gerharz. of the Milwaukee County Community Relations and Social Development Commission, said 9.1XX) people called for emergency food deliveries last year. He said that was about 400 times higher than the 1981 figures. "In Milwaukee, we arc no longer debating the need. Wr have a growing und serious demand for emergency f(K»d." he told the Assembly Children and Human Development Committee. He said 53.000 people went to food pantries In subzero weather before Christmas to gel free cheese-. George Habllck of Ashland. Wls., cited “ severe poverty" In Ashland. Bayfield. Douglus. Iron and Price counties. Bee CHARITIES, page 6A Record Numbers Flocking To Sanford Sharing Center By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Between 150 to 212 people In need of fiKKl. clothing, shelter, the essentials of life, are weekly Docking Into the Sanford Christian Sharing Center seeking help — more than at any time since the center opened Its doors In 1977. And Jean Holch. director of the center ut 314 S. Magnolia Avr.. says her cupboards are nearly lure. "We have been without the lood essentials — pork and beans, rice, macaroni, tuna and mackerel. These foods are essential because wr can tell the people how to put together a meal or u casserole from these staples to feed a dozen people." Mrs. Holch said. The sharing center was chartered by 18 local churches in 1977. Much of the ccntrr's funding comes from donations from churches, service clubs und private citizens. "We are seeing 150 to 212 people a week. The usual mimt»er Is GO-75 a week." she said. "There was never this many before." She said those seeking assistance Huck Finn? No, it's All Souls School third grader Sam RlCharde dressed up as his favorite folklore character — Johnny Appleseed — j s part of the school's celebration of Catholic Schools Week. Story, photos on 12A. range from families and the elderly In need of help with heuting bills to agricultural workers out of work because of the freeze that destroyed vegetable und citrus crops. "Sanford has u big migrant fiopulallon that has to Ik- fed." she said. There are mothers with newborn liuhlcs needing formula und diapers until milk Is uvullable for them through regular welfare programs. There are also hungry people who have applied for food slumps, but must wait 10 days to two weeks for official approval. "I'm getting these people from all sides who are having a terrible time und I don't know which way to turn." she said. But Margaret Anderson of the state welfare office In Sunford said the economy has picked up even for Ihe poor in Ihe county. "Weuther has definitely had un effect, but when the economy picks up as it has. when there is work available and able bodied people to do It. our case rolls go down." she said. “ Tl»e economy is a real barometer for Kit Carson, left, public relations director and volunteer helper at the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, gives a bag of groceries to John Barker of Sanford, who found himself In need of temporary assistance. us.” said Mrs. Anderson, human services program administrator with the stair Department of Health and Rehabilitative This restored Sanford home holds hundreds of antiques, m any of which are soon going up for sale as the collector makes room for new things from the past. See PE O P LE , page IB . Services. She said when people apply for food See SHARING, page 6A Allen Pate didn't have any trouble casting his fate to the wind Friday afternoon. The Mobile, Ala. golfer fired a second-round 65 to win the M ayfair Open by seven strokes. SPORTS, page 9A. �IA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, Jan. 39, 1»M Some Tax Plans Already Before Congress j NATION WASHINGTON IUPII - Many of the measures to close lax loopholes Ihc administration would like to see Im­ plemented as a way to cut Into the federal deficit already are before Con­ gress. Many of the tax reforms President Reagan called for in his State of the Union address and that Treasury Secre­ tary Donald Regan presented to a congressional Joinl Economic Commit­ tee Thursday arc measures Included In the budget Reagan sent Congress early last year. Regan reiterated the president's op­ position to any lax Increases and IA* proposal to make a S I00 billion "down payment" on the estimated S I80 billion deficit by closing tax loopholes and cutting spending. Regan proposed raising S20 billion In INBRIEF Santa Ana Winds Fan Destructive Fires LOS ANGELES (UPI| — Fierce and erratic Santa Ana winds fueled unseasonable brush lires ilial destroyed or damaged 13 homes and blackened nearly 2.000 «crcs across Southern California Hurricane bree winds that caused three ileallis and blew cars off highways Thursday ahaied In most of Southern California Friday, bill Isolated gusts of up to 100 mph were reported In some mountain canyons. Thousands remained without electricity, cut by the powerful winds. Gusts up to 30 mph fueled a destructive blaze In the suburban foothill community of La Canada Fllnlridge Friday, where firefighters formed a phalanx to save homes valued up to S500.000. fiscal 1985. $30 billion in 1986 and $50 billion In 1987. "Why bother to Increase taxes when you can get It through loophole closings?" he asked. Appearing before the congressional .Joint Economic Committee to give his "Slate of the Economy" message. Regan predicted a continued strong recovery this year without high Inflation. He said closing tax loopholes would generate about S31 billion In three years. He offered as an example of the "type of thing we think should tie closed" the investment tax credits for non-profit operations such as colleges and city governments that sell their buildings to Investors seeking tax shelters and then lease them back for nominal fees. A bill now before the House Ways and Means Committee deals with such situa­ tions. In addition, (he House committee's bill Includes administration proposals made last year to change the taxation of lifeinsurance companies and limit the use of industrial development bonds, although the restriction Is not as strict as the administration would like. Another administration proposal made In last year's budget is to tax excessive health Insurance premiums. That plan called for employees to pay Social S e c u r it y a n d In co m e ta x e s on employer-paid health insurance pre­ miums in excess oi SI7a a momn or $2,100 a year for family plans, and S70 a month and S8-10 a year for a single plan. This proposal was not Incorporated Into legislation last year. A congressional employee for the Cocaine Sale Misfires; Ends In Stairway Tumble Bombing Motive Sought DALLAS (Ill’ll — Circulation employees for The Dallas Morning News were on guard Friday wasn't his day. After making the mistake of J- “ ““ ^ ^ “ attempting to sell cocaine to undercover agents, a Winter Springs man fell head first down a flight of stairs while attempting to flee the scene of the crime, police say. ★ Fires He was arrested. After dwtors eheeked his head ★ C o u rts Injuries he was transported to the Seminole county Jail along with two co-conspirators also nablH-d by the ★ Police Altamonte Springs drug agents — another Winter Springs man and a Winter Park man. The agents reported that they met with one of the In investigating the case, deputies were told by two of Winter Springs men at Panama Jims. 927 W. State Road -136. Altamonte Springs, and agreed to buy three ounces th«- suspect's friends that In November they were of cocaine, but the suspect allegedly said that he would present when the suspect gave Ills credit cards to the have to call a man named Brian to arrange for delivery, man he had accused of stealing them. The witnesses reportedly said the suspect turned the a |K)llce report said. The officers agreed to meet with the alleged drug cards over to Samuel Dougllll. In lieu of money the man dealers In Room 173 of the Day's Inn. 451 Douglas Avc., allegedly owed Dougllll, a sherlfTs report said. Ira David Bernhard. 19. of 1203 Kumqual Court, was at 2:30a.m. Friday. The ofTIcers arrived at the motel, negotiated the deal arrested al Ills home Thursday. He was released from then one of the agents said he needed to return to Ills ear the Seminole County Jail on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court on Feb. 3. for additional cash and called In the arrest team. When the officers attempted to arrest the trio, the BURGLARIES suspect they originally made contact with allegedly tried Harry E. McQueen. 41. of 3232 Autumnw-ood Trail, to lice and fell head first down a flight of stairs as he was A|H>pka, reported that someone entered Ills garage captured, according to the police report. between Sunday and Thursday and took tools and a tool Kyle Marlin Duncan. 22. of 109 Holiday Lane. Winter txix valued at $300. a sherlfTs rc|>ort said. Springs, who was arrested at 2:54 p.m. on charges of Sandra Billie Maegl. 38. of 203 Churchill Drive. possession of cocaine, eonsplracly to traffic cocaine and resisting arrest with violence, was treated at the scene Longwood. reported that someone entered her office at by the Seminole County rescue squad and transported Wekiva Really, 250 Wektva Cove Road. Longwood. and to Florida Hospital Altamonte where he was trented for Uxik an IBM typewriter valued at S200. The thief head Injuries before being (looked Into the Jail. He posted entered the building through a restroom vent between 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday, a sheriffs $ 10.000 bond and was released. Also arrested on drug possession and trafficking report said. charges were Danny Weltenaur. 24. of 108 Moss Road. Laurence C. Selglcr. 39. of 3503 Paint Way. Sanford, Winter Springs und Brian Edqard Rech. 24. of 7530 reported that someone entered his home between 8 and Waunalln Court, Winter Park. Both posted $1,000 11:30 a.m. Thursday. The thief ransacked a bedroom bonds and wrre released and took seven firearms, valued at $900 from a gun J -.1 •Kl-lKtlO' 11.' I Utl I I . i l.l U closet In the bedroom, a sheriffs report said. Saturday after a bomb planted In a newspaper vending machine exploded and killed a 63-year-old man. Police said Ward Keeton, a property supervisor for a Dallas commercial real estate company, died Instantly when a pipe bomb exploded as he opened the dlspensor In a north Dallas apartment complex early Friday. Action Reports EDB Taints Muffin M ix SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPi) - California health officials have asked Procter & Gamble Co. to voluntarily withdraw four batches of Duncan llincs muffin mix containing the suspected carcinogen EDI) or face a possible order hailing side of the product. FLORIDA INBRIEF Justice Department Asks: Can Hasting's Be Fair? MIAMI (UPI| — The Justlrc Department again Is questioning whether U.S. District Judge Alcec Hastings, formerly of Altamonte Springs, can be Imparlinl In a racketeering case Involving former Riviera Reach police chief Boone Darden and to alleged mobsters In a petition filed Friday, the Justice Dcparlincnl questioned Hastings' ability to preside fairly over Ihc trial. Hastings was acquitted a year ago on charges of conspiring to shake down two racketeers In exchange for lighter sentences. Darden. 56. was charged In August with accepting a $2.-100 bribe to protect Illegal gambling al the Suite 100 club In Riviera Beach. TH E FT ARREST j Hustings was assigned the case at random. He acknowledged he had known Darden for 16 years, then removed himself from the Darden case a month ago. ...Democrats Continued from page 1A said Reagan's record showed "he Is a man of conviction and a man who has set out to accomplish the goals he laid out as a candidate." Coe Iho plans to capitalize on the "fear factor." concerns of Americans that the nation may Ik*closer to war despite Reagan's assertion that he has made the world safer. 'Tie had to eruwl over sandbags to gel out of the White House," said Coe Iho. referring to cement blockades now used to Increase security In the capital. "How do you rail that a aider world?" Copper lulling valued at $500 was taken from the foundation of a home under construction at lot 20. Spring Chase Circle. Altamonte Springs. Wednesday or Thursday. Homeowner Steven Craig Cahill. 31. of Cahill Construction Co., 418 Spring Valley Lane. Altamonte Springs, reported the loss tu the sheriffs department Thursday. FALSESTATEM ENT Stano. 32, was found guilty In Seminole Circuit Court Jan. 13 for the murder of Madam X, a woman whose remains were found In Altamonte Springs. A Longwood man who made a sworn statement for sheriffs deputies accusing another man of the theft and use of two gas company credit curds was arrested himself on charges of perjury and filing a false police report The man had reported the theft of Ills credit cards from his coal pockrl, when the coat was allegedly In a rlosel al a friend's house. RETRIAL DENIED Convicted woman-killer Gerald Stanu w ill not receive a new trial for the 1974 stabbing death of an unidentified woman dubbed Madam X. Judge Robert McGregor, who sentenced Stano to life in prlslon for the murder, denied the request for a newtrial Thursday. The conviction was the seventh life sentence for Stano who has also received three death sentences. ‘Domestic Flashing' j M ay Soon Be Illeg al INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Flashing In public Is! Illegal In Indiana. Now the state Senate wants to! make it a crime to expose oneself In private. The Senate voted 27-22 Friday and sent to the House a bill barring indecent exposure in a private place If It Is Intended to be seen by people other than invited guests or occupants. Sen. Jam es Butcher. R-Kokomo. said his "domestic flasher" bill was drafted in response to recent Incidents In Howard County In which men flashed through the windows to neighbor ladies. Butcher passed around to fellow senators photo­ graphs of a man exposing himself, taken by the husband of one of the women, after a senator yelled. "1 want to see the pictures." “ It should be against the law to do this, even in your home." Butcher said. He said a person walking ; around a house naked would not be affected by the hill unless he had intent to be seen through (he window. The hill makes It a Class C misdemeanor, punishable by up to GO days in Jail and a $500 fine, to engage In sexual acts or appear nude with Intent to la- seen by someone else. Sen. Joseph O'Day. D Evansville, spoke against the bill, saying it would Ik - difficult to prove Intent. "We re Interfering In people's homes." he said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: High winds fueled brush fires and high temperatures threatened flooding in the West, while hundreds flocked to sun-drenched parks and rooftops In the East. A R E A R EAD IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 59; overnight low: 55; Friday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 77 percent: winds; northwest at 9 mph; rain: .13 Inch; sunrise; 7:16 a.m., sunset 601 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:38 a.m.. 5:54 p.m.; lows. 11:42 a.m.. - p.m : Port Canaveral: lughs. 5:110 a.m., 5:46 p.m.; Iowa. I 1:33 n m.. — pin,; Bayport: highs, 12:43 a.m.. 10:50 pin.: lows. 538 am.. 535 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Saint Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind west to northwest Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Sunday mostly fair and continued cool Lows near 40 to mid 40s. Digits mid to upper 60s. Light westerly wind. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctntral Florid* Rtgionol Hoipiljl Friday ADMItflONt Kell* J Ho**rd Sanford Ann* K M tFarland, Deltona G»yl*A P en y, Deltona Helen H A dam i Orange City DISCHARGES Sanford J* m e tK B a it lor a E Field! Minnie rt Jennlnge S e in e E Ny* 0*ff*ellE Pflvett Florence £ OeBary Mellon £ Thompton, 0*B*r* Joieph Lengel Del Ion* Ruth Mai » * , Del ton* WilllamO Purcell. Dolton* Claire L. Turner, Or*nge City Donnie D«ii*u. Or Undo Kathleen M Cr**»m*n end b*by boy. Sorrenlo BIRTHS Rickey G *nd Anne M tFarlan d , a baby girl. Dellone K ...D r e a m O f H e a d s to n e s F o r C iv il W a r Vets R e a liz e d Continued frontpage 1A quest to gather the information neces­ sary lo bring the graves of the Con­ federate soldiers buried in the graveyard The Democrats say Kcaguti promised: to the status of one of the two Union —Not to put economic problems "on the backs of the Army veterans buried th« re. who was poor." But they say 5.1 million more proplr have fallen ihc only Geneva Civil War veteran who below the poverty line since 1980. had a headstone. —Protection of older Americans relying on Medicare. "Maybe that's what got me started." Reagan proposed reducing Medicare funding in 1984 by Mrs. Whiting said. "Maylx- I wanted to $1 7 billion and collecting a greater share from 98 bring Ihc Condcdcrale graves up to the pereenl of recipients for hospital stays of two months or Unlon standards. I don't know. As this took more and more time I begun to less. —Important federal Jolis lor women. The president's think about wtiy 1 was doing It myself. op|Miinlcca to high-level positions requiring Senate I've spent hours driving, going to the continuation have been 8.3 percent women, compared library and on long distance phone calls to 10.9 peircnl during (lie Carter administration. trying lo get (he Informal Ion I needed. I On the campaign trail. Ohio Sen. John Glenn said had friends who helped with the re­ Friday lie will aim for a "sensible center between his search locally and olhers who corn bed through the National Archives in Democratic rivals and President Reagan. "It's lime we set a reasonable, middle course In this Washington. "I hope I have the sense not lo take on country." Glenn said during a campaign uppearance In Boston s Faneull Hull. "I Intend lo be a president of the anything like this again. Being a former librarian — Mrs. Whiting retired as a sensible renter." librarian for the Seminole County School hi Seattle. Walter Mondale denied President Reagan's system In 1980 — hud a lot to do with charges ill.it he is trying lo buy votes by making wild me bring able to do tills, keeping promises to special inleresl groups. Mondale said records, knowing sources, being orderly. Reagan is the supporter of special Interests because of If I had been a phys ed teacher I'd of the help in- gives lo the rich und powerful. never done It." "I’m seeking the presidency precisely because In the McCall, a Sanford resident, said he modern history of American politics, there has never became Interested in Mrs. Whiting's been a president so devoted so completely and project, because shr had put so much absolutely lo s|K-i'la) Interests." Mondale told the effort Into getting the gravestones. Washington Slate Women's Organization. "We're In the monument business." he said. "We wanted to do our pari to help out." Feelings of nostalgia for the Confederate veterans also supplied addi­ cusp* « m w tional motivation for McCall. Mrs. Whiting was also motivated by Sunday, January 39, 1914-Vol. 74. No. 139 her sense of community responsibility, Publnhed Daily and Sunday, eitepl Saturday by Tht Sanlord the influence of members of her family Herald. In(. WO N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fta. 11771. and the location of her home, which Second Claw Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11771 focused her attention on the cemetery that was established In 1878. She can Homo Delivery. Wood. II 00, Month, M.Mr 4 Months. SRMr trace her family tree through markers tn Year, MS 0# By Mail: Weoh II.IS; Month. U.lSi 0 Months, SM.Mi Year. IS7 00 Phone (NS) 111 M il. the graveyard. Eivning llmild TUBING TAKEN A man accused of stealing $320 from the purse of a worker at the Fern Park Developmant Center. Fern Park Bloulevard. Fern Park. Is being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of 55,000 bond. Elotsc Keighley reported (hat the cash disappeared from her purse, which was In the center's front office, on Dec. 23. a sheriffs n-|x>r1 said. A witness. Terri Broward, supported her statement and both provided leads to an alleged suspect who turned himself In al the shertfrs department Thursday. Rola-rt Smith Jr., 21. of Boston Court. Oviedo. Is charged with grand theft In the ease. W ays and Means Com m ittee said Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D HL. In­ tends to push last year's loophole-closing bill, which would raise only about $8 billion, "as early as possible. Regan said the administration decided against proposing contingency taxes *which would tie put into effect only aftcr speciflc spending cuts were approved this year because a similar proposal was "laughed out of existence" last year ip Congress. Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind.. asked Regan to outline where spending cufc should come and referred to recent 'H|H>rts that Director David Stockman wi the Office of Management and Budget has said that in practical terms there Is little room left for cuts. "We can cut in all areas of the budget." Regan said. Her lumlly settled In Geneva In I8HO and although none of the Civil War veterans were related lo her she was, "sad, because their graves weren't pro|K-rly marked." In her research Mrs. Whiling has also uncovered the histories of a couple of the soldiers; the most complete Is that of Henry Baker: Baker, who served with a Virginia division, was captured and was sent to a Union prison camp on un Island in Lake Eric. In ihc severe winter weather and without proper food and clothing he developed a respiratory problem. When he was freed in Jan. 1865. Baker look the advice of a-doctor and moved to Florida, to recover his health. Hr came to Mellonvlllc. but in 1876 purchased 80 acres from the government and moved to Geneva to escape the mosquitoes that plagued Mellonvlllc. Hr built a log cabin In Geneva and later constructed a two-story house, which eventually became known as the Roy Nichols' home. Bilker married Susan Randolph Meade Hite, whose father was a Mellonvlllc apothecary. Isacc Irving Hite, who got a patent for orange bitters. Baker died In 1926. and Mrs. Whiling said his hradstone is expected tn the second shipment. After all of the headstones are tn place. Including one for Ihe second Union soldier, whose grave was unmarked, (here will be a formal dedication cere­ mony for the stones and to honor the Civil War soldiers. Flags will wave and bugles will play on that day. which may be Veteran's Day. Mrs. Whiting said. After that she will begin to give her attention to her next concern — finding someone who will carry on after she Is gone to give the old Geneva Cemetery the same type of care she has lavished on it. Lorraine Whiting, right, watches Brent McCall ol Seminole Monument Company as he places a m arker on the grave ot a Civil W ar Veteran In the Geneva Cemetery. i > i �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Hunger Panel Missed The Point, Critics Say WORLD INBRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional crlltrs. reviving the argument over the extent of hunger in America, say Presi­ dent Reagan's lask force pul so much emphasis on collecting precise numbers. It may have missed the severity of the problem. "If the president had sent this crew into the desert, they would tell us that they saw some sand but were unable to say how much. "Sen. Edward Kennedy. D Mass., said. A Joint hearing of three congressional panels that deal with nutrition programs was Congress's first official response to a report completed earlier ibis month by President Reagan's Task Force on Food Assistance. "Its call lor an unattainable scientific precision In quantifying hunger Is pari of a familiar administration strategy to Ignore evidence of unfairness and in­ justice In America." Kennedy told the panel. The debate over how extensive hunger Is In America was fueled last month when presidential counselor Edwin Meese said rrports of hunger were anecdotal, he knew of no authoritative figures on how many hungry people there arc. and some allegations about hunger are "purely political." The lask force concluded that there is hunger in America, but it Is not rampant and called for better measurement of the extent of hunger and poverty. Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Callf.. chairman of a House Agriculture subcomtttcc that American Says Guerrillas Shot, Killed His Wife SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (LTP1I — An American whose wife was shot to death by gunmen in lulls along a highway In eastern El Salvador said he Is convinced leftist "guerrillas not government troops." did the shooting. Linda Louise Cam el, 23. of Culver City. Calif.. was killed Thursday when a bullet hit her in the chest as she rode in a converted school bus with her family along the Military Route Highway, about 70 miles east of San Salvador. Ms. Cancel's common-law husband. Curtis Ilenderson Lewcnz. 35. of New Jersey, said in a news conference Friday. "I'm convinced that these people that shot at us were guerrillas, not government troops ... Absolutely." Lewcnz spoke to reporters at the home of a U.S. Embassy official while cradling his 18-month-old daughter. Lila Revel!L tn his arms as his 5-year-old stepson. Christopher, stood beside him Me said the family had been heading for Costa Rlen. Peace Plan Hopes Dim BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — New fighting between the Lebanese army and Moslem rebel groups underlined the U.S.-backed govern­ ment's Inability to arrange a security agreement to separate the warring factions and bring peace to Beirut. . President Am in Gcmayel. however, told Lebanese Journalists Friday "the security plan Is still our goal In order to arrive at a political solution" for Lebanon, ruled by a Christian minority. Druzc Moslem leader Walld Jum blall two weeks ago raised last-minute objections to a plan worked out between the groups, demand­ ing new reforms to give Lebanese Moslems a stronger voice In the government. The Druzc dismissed a new government concession offered In hopes of clearing the way for Implementing the security agreement. handles federal nutrition programs, charged the report was contradictory.' "You state that there is no evidence of rampant hunger but also state that the impact of hunger cannot be measured." he told task force members at the hearing. Panetta cited a study by the nation's mayors that showed that demand for food from soup kitchens has risen 95 percent." J. Clay burn LaForcc. chairman of the task force and dean of the UCLA Graduate School of Management, said the hunger problem is serious, but he docs not know tf the hunger rate has declined. Key congressmen said they would be abdicating their responsibility If they accepted a task force recommendation to permit slates to design their own nutri­ tion programs in place of federal efforts. Kennedy and Sen. Mark Andrews. R-N'.D., said they Introduced a Senate resolution this week that says food stamps and other food assistance pro­ grams must remain In federal hands. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Rep. Carl Perkins. D-Ky.. and PanCTta, who head congressional panels that deal with some $19 billion worth of food stamp, school lunch and other federal nutrition pro­ grams. all Indicated opposition to the suggestion. Kennedy, who produced Ills own rcporl on hunger late last year, called for a $2,5 billion Increase In annual federal spending for all nutrition programs. The 4-W ay Test Seminole High School senior Lila Baker receives a 5100 check for winning the Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club's essay contest from club member Chris Ray. The essay topic was "Application of the Four-Way Test in an Academic Setting." The Rotary test is: 1) Is it the truth?, 2)ls it fair to all concerned? 3)w ill It build good will and better friendships? and 4) will it be beneficial to all concerned? Independent Survey Respondents P re fe r C o n fid e n tia l Census D ata Poll Finds 'Latch-Key' Kids Happy NEW YORK IUPII - Dispelling the stereotype of the lonely "lat­ ch-key kid," n poll finds middleclass children left alone after school by working parents arc happy and comfortable and enjoy their Independence. and fewer than 4 percent say they always mind. "These youngsters feel capable and Independent at a very early age." the magazine said. "Between the ages of 8 and 9 they arc already expressing a sense of The survey of 709 children self-sufficiency and a desire to be between the ages of t> and l-l by on their own- By the time (they) Working Mother magazine found are it. they are chomping at the bit almost none of the 6- or 7-year-olds to be free of their day care arrangements." take care of themselves after However the (>• and 7-year-olds, school, but onc-thlrd of the although mostly eontrnt io he with 8year-olds, more than half the 9-year-olds ami nearly two-thirds a sitter or at a day care facility after school, would prefer to have of the 10-year-olds do. their mother around, the poll And some In the older two showed, citing one child who said groups care for a younger brother lhe worst thing about his after­ or sister. noon Is "Mommy is not home More than 40 percent say they vet." never mind being alone, one- ^ w ^ N J n u li’.iO n e p e r c e n t o f t h e quartrr sav ihrv sometimes mind." r h tlr ir e n q u e s tio n e d h n v r n w o r k ­ Solidarity Protests Prices WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Underground leaders of the banned Solidarity trade union called on workers to use "permanent pressure" to force the government to roll hack food price hikes scheduled to take effect later this month. Roman Catholic bishops Friday added thcli voices tn the attack on the price Increases ami criticized government censorship of the church publications. In a statement that reached Western re [tori it s Friday, the Solidarity leaders said the hikes, scheduled to take effect Jan. 30. would Impoverish.large families, especially those In lower Income groups. Sunday, Jan. it, I f M - lA (Editor's note: The following E/X‘»f Poll was conducted at Wall Disney World's E/x-ol Center. Visitors to h'/tcot are [tolled daffy and their responses are tabulated by computer. The results ol the /x>// arc analyzed by the New York research tirm of Yankelovteh. Skelly and Whlte.l ing mother end most live In a house rather than a big' city apartment. On average, the ones who take care of themselves arc alone for tw’o hours or less. They spend th« time watching television, snacking, dojng house­ hold chores and their homework. The children reported playing outdoors and watching TV as lluffr favorite ways to spend the lime, with older children specifically mentioning soap operas they like. Asked what the worst thing aliout their afternoons were, "ilii Incredible number simply wrote HOMEWORK' tn big letters." the magazine said, although 70 per­ cent said they study in the after­ noons. LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. |U!*I) - According to a survey on Information sharing between government agencies, most of those surveyed for the Epcot Poll fell Census Bureau flics should be off lintlls. On the other hand. If the Information can be used to apprehend criminals, participants Irli IRS files should he more accessible. Two-thirds of those surveyed (65 percent) at the Walt Disney World Epcot Center felt a recent ruling prohibiting data sharing by the Census Bureau was proper, regardless of the cost-saving benefits. But when It comes to Investigating major crime. 5(> percent of those surveyed said the IRS flies should he made available lu Investigators. Oddly, older participants were more opposed to sharing census data while they were more supportive of A U u l d the y have som eone tn c a ll it th e y n e e d h e lp . Poles Watch 'The Day After' WARSAW. Poland |UPI| - Millions of Polish television viewers saw the nuclear war movie. The Day After, In Its first showing tn a Communist country, but only after a commentary saying Its horrors depleted the result of U.S. aggression "Washington chose the arms rare. ... President Reagan does not exclude nuclear war. he wants to limit it to Europe." a government commentator said Thursday night before the ABCmade film began "The war may start In Europe but It surely won t end here." the commenta­ tor added. Earlier, top Polish Army analyst Col. Kazlm ierz Nozki said U.S. m ilitary commanders were planning an all-out nuclear strike on the East aimed at smashing the Warsaw Pact and crushing Its will to resist. The official news agency PAP said millions tuned In to the film, which shows the aflermalh of a nuclear strike against Kansas, bill Polish reaction was dlfllcull to g a u g e . On Amtrak, the moving pictures were right outside my window.” N O T IC E WE WANT YOUR LOANS! $ 8 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A V A IL A B L E ro r N EW L O A N S See Your Flagship Banker! A A FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE ML IHF BANK YO(J 11 t VhRNt t L) tit LE N D E R 323-1776 .... Call >our travel agent or Amtrak at 800-USA-RAIL. A LL»“ ABOARD AMlRAK *•*<» <** •4 A �E v e n in g H e ra ld (UIPS 41 HOI 300 N. FREN CH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or B31-9993 Sunday, January 79. 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: W eek, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 M onths, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By M all: W eek, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. Taie The Tape The Suprem e Court acted wisely recently In ru lin g that more than 5 m illion Am ericans do not violate copyright laws by videotaping television programs for personal use. In overturning an appellate court that outlawed all unauthorized video recording of copyrighted m aterial, the Court said. In effect, that m anufac­ turers of video recorders don’t have to pay royalties to television producers and performers. Had the Suprem e C ourt's declson been otherwise, a new financial burden would have fallen on consumers, who would have paid the royalties through higher prices for video equipm ent or would have lost the right to tape their favorite shows for viewing at their leisure. So dram atic has been the denunciation of the Supreme Court decision by television and movie m oguls one would think they were vying for Academ y Awards. Television industry spokesmen arc protesting that Hollyw ood's profit-m aking abilities arc so crippled that actors* children w ill soon be starving In the streets. T h a t’s m alarkey and all Hollywood know s it. To the contrary, because most home video recording Is done merely to perm it viewers to decide when they w ill watch shows, television q u ite lik e ly p ro fits from the practice. The television industry and its advertisers gain any and every tim e viewers watch a show, regardless of whether it is the networks or the viewers themselves who determine when the program Is seen. Hollywood has a legitim ate concern over video pirates, who sell contraband copies of movies, sometimes before they have reached the nation's theaters. These Illegal profiteers Indeed are robbing the movie Industry of m illions of dollars each year. The Suprem e Court, however, made it clear that Its ruling applies only to video tapes made at home for personal use. It is one thing to provide copyright protection for television artists and producers to prevent com ­ m ercial exploitation of their work by video pirates: it's som ething else to prohibit any videotaping of copyrighted w orks by ordinary citizens. Fortu­ nately, the Suprem e Court m ajority had the good sense to reoognize the distinction. M»li *» hi $1*1 *if*yTYi rwHrvi/ vftfiM By Doris Dietrich Keeping your cool Is not so cool after all. This week a reader phoned to say she was involved In an auto accident — hit from the rear by an uninsured motorist to the tune of $2,500. She says an accident report was not recorded since there were no Injuries. She's taking the case to small claims court to recover whatever amount she can get. She's angry. Another reader Is a little miffed that a student was given undue recognition. A homemaker phoned to say that her husband "deserted me nearly a year ago for another woman." She says she Is being "sued" for charge accounts In his name that arc more than a year old. although she ,*as unemployed at the tin*' Is still unemployed and he has possession of some of the equipment she Is being sued for. She's angry. In another case, a woman claims a law enforcement officer had several inac­ Dr. Madow continues. "To begin with, anger Is not logical. It's an emotion, the most common emotion, and has nothing to do with rights or Intelligence. —51* add* "I also see it as a form of enrrgv and since you cannot destroy energy. It has to be converted. Some people will express their anger, therefore, through an organ, without being aware of It. Some of them get an ups^t stomach or a pain n the neck. Dr Madow points out. “ Psychologically, anger turned against oneself and not recognized as anger is probably the single most cause of depression, and the varia­ tions of depression can lead all the way from feeling blue to feeling suicidal. Dr. Madow has written Anger: How To Recognize and Cope With It. It covers a lot of territory from slight frustration to overwhelming fury. Once you suspect you're fuming, snill out what's putting you on fire. Dr. Madow suggests. Discover why and what riles you into anger, and go to work on It. he says. You wouldn't feel badly about express­ ing the emotion of love, would you? Then, why deny ang?i ? Just be careful whom you direct that anger to. It could end you up in Jail or fired from your Job. You must be realistic, the writer says. RUSTY BROW N JU LIA N BO N D You Want 'Pretty' Or Pros? Closing Eyes To Aggression Christine Craft — who has appeared more in the courtroom than on TV lately — is pioneering new attitudes for women In broadcasting. Thank good­ ness. The 39-year-old Ms. Craft, as we all know, recently won her ease for the second time against the Kansas City station that dumped her for being "loo old and unattraettve." Her testimony about how stations had required her to change her hair color, dye her eyebrows and follow a clothing calendar Is already having an Impact on young women Just moving Into prime time. It Is giving them the courage to insist on being valued for their professional skills rather than their looks. For example, Mary Ann Hatchltt. 26, recently named to co-anchor the nightly news at an Albuquerque television station, says. "I'm not going to be Just a Barbie doll reading words." Her comment reminded me of the late Jessica Savitch who decided to write an autobiographical account of her gutsy struggle to the top after hearing a third-grader define an anchorwoman as. "I think It's when they pay you a lot of money to look pretty and read words on teleblshion." Like Jessica Savitch. Mary Ann Halchltl worked hard to be a good reporter. For nearly three years, she has been weekend anchor, spending her Satur­ days and Sundays out on the streets, covering local stories — Including the occasional body found Boating In the 1 Rio Grande Rtvrr. She is u«ed to Writing and editing her own script. Now her face Is going up on billboards and smiling out from milk cartons and The U.S. Suprem e Court has made it clear that friends ore calling her "slar." People at openness is a necessity to ensure fair trial In our the station are also making suggestions nation's court system. about her clothes and makeup. The high court recently ruled that the selection “ For the time being. I'm listening," she says, "because they are trying to be of Jury members In crim ina l cases should be done helpful and constructive. I haven't paid In public, except In rare instances where testim o­ much attention to clothes and for 10 ny would em barrass a prospective Juror. If Jury years my mom has been complaining. selection is to be closed, the trial Judge must speil 'Why don’t you put some lipstick on?"' out in detail why such secrecy is necessary, and a Her Irish eyes light up her face ns she higher court w ill make a complete review of the says. "Maybe this new Job Is divine order. retribution." The ru lin g w ill bring to a halt the growing But. she adds, there's no way she's tendency am ong Judges to keep the press and the going to change her hair color and she hopes the suggestions "don't go on p u b lic from observing the selection of Juries. much longer." In explaining the high court's 9-0 decision in the The women In the Industry who went matter. C h ie f Ju stice Warren Burger said: before her, however, had to put up with "T h e value of openness lies In the fact that a lot of window dressing. Veteran people not actually attending trials can have network TV reporter Judy Woodruff confidence that standards of fairness are being said that when she became a TV news observed; the sure knowledge that anyone Is free anchor In Atlanta In 1972, her bosses to attend gives assurance that established pro­ ordered her to cut her shoulder-length cedures are being followed and that deviations w ill hair. A New York broadcaster told how become known. Openness thus enhances both the she was urged to change the color of her eyes with tinted contact lenses. basic fairness of crim ina l trial and the appearance Christine Craft said she once balked at of fairness so essential to public confidence in the what a boss wanted. It was almost a system ." decade ago when she was doing weather The case was brought to the Suprem e Court by at a California station. During a heat the Riverside (Calif.) Press-Enterprise, w hich had wave, she was asked to do the forecast been barred from m onitoring Jury selection for a in a bikini. Instead she showed up In an m urder case. The Riverside newspaper, at consid­ 1890s swimsuit. erable expense, appealed to the U.S. Suprem e It's encouraging that these women are Court after the C alifornia Court of Appeal and the now speaking candidly of what's been California Suprem e Court refused to hear the going on behind the cameras. Their voices are getting stronger as their matter. numbers Increase. In 1972. according to A nother declson by the Suprem e Court Is one Industry survey, only 11 percent of needed if our court system is to be tru ly public. the nation's news anchors were women. Five years ago. the high court rejected argum ents Now. 36 percent are, that the press and the p u b lic had the right to attend a pre-trial hearing In a New York m urder JA C K ANDERSON case. We hope, In Its quest for openness, the high court w ill take another look at closed pre-trial hearings when a s im ila r case is brought before it for Judgment. It is im portant that pre-trial proceedings be public because 89 percent of c rim in a l cases now are disposed of in such sessions, w ithout going to WASHINGTON - The armed forces are supposed to defend the country, not trial. meddle In domestic affairs. Military Intelligence services, for example, arc forbidden to spy upon domestic civilian BERRY'S WORLD groups. The activities of civilian organi­ zations are simply none of the Pen­ tagon's business. But government documents show that the Navy received reports on the nuclear freeze movement from an undercover Informant. This Informant attended a planning session of 50 anti-nuclear protest organizers last year In Berkeley. Calif., and reported on It to (he Naval Investigative Service. The documents were obtained under the Freedom of Information Act by Angus Mackenzie and David Kaplan of the Center for Investigative Reporting, who brought the story to me. My staff checked on It. According to the documents, a meet­ ing was called on Jan. 8, 1983, by the "Maybe Comrade Andropov ran away. After all, Livermore Action Group, an organiza­ HE'S JUST A KIDI" tion of some 300 "affinity groups." Our Right To Know curacies In a deposition, including "haul­ ing my husband off to Jail." Her husband was not booked and carried to jail as the officer stated, she says, which "he later backed up and changed " in the deposi­ tion. But several other “ bold faced lies and personal opinions" of the officer were not corrected. She's angry. Go ahead and get It out of your system, says Dr. Leo Madow, a Philadelphia psychoanalyst. "Suppressed anger can be hazardous to your health." he claims. JEFFREY HART The Gary Hart Mystery A strange feature of the Democratic presidential race so far is the failure of Gary Hart to make much of an impact on public perception, despite a spirited performance at the Darmouth debate, and this may tell us something about the political process we are watching. Of all the Democratic candidates, the young senator from Colorado Is proba­ bly the one you would most enjoy having dinner with. As a college stu­ dent. he aspired to becoming a philoso­ phy professor, and went on to do graduate w ork at Yale and took advanced courses In three academic depanthHits. divinity; merdhire? and * philosophy. He may be the only U.S. senator who has even heard of Charles Sanders Pierce or Alfred North Whitehead, and he ended up with two graduate degrees from Yule. In divinity and literature. He wrote his Master's essay on the comic element In William Faulkner. He also has a law degree, and has practiced law. And. as a mattrr of fact, he does have some fresh Ideas He Is very knowl­ edgeable about military matters, and a member of the Armed Services Com­ mittee. He Is one of an Increasingly Influential group of military reformers who have raised serious questions all along the line. He thinks that West Point and Annapolis are turning out bureau­ crats and managers rather than combat-efTcctlve officers. He criticizes the officer curriculum for containing too little history. He worries about high-tech super-expensive weapons systems, and th in ks that cheaper and sim p ler weapons might In many cases be preferable. Now on some or even all of these matters, Gary Hart would run into sharp arguments from other experts — It Is fair to call him an expert — but that is not my point. He has done his homework and he has sought first-rate advice, and he Is worth listening to. This goes for other areas of public policy as ^well. He is also an extremely decent person. One evening last year, he was hanging around the Hanover Inn at Dartmouth after a day of campaigning In New Hampshire, and some conservative students spotted him and Invited him to an "open house" conservative meeting they were holding. He accepted, and spent a couple of hours In friendly give-and-take with students who essen­ tially disagreed with him on Just about everything. The students held their pro-Reagan ground, but they ended up liking and admiring Hart. He Is no cardboard politician. But none of this, so far. Is getting through to the public. Hart proclaims that It Is time for "a new generation" to come forward with "new answers" to our problems, and he had spelled these out in speeches and position papers, but no one seems to be listening, and on the central themes of this campaign he Just doesn't sound very different from the other liberal Democrats. He often says that we must return to the experimental method of the New Deal in our search for answers, but what about the "experiment" we have been pursuing with racial busing and the other "experiment" we have had with racial quotas? None of that has worked very well, and Hart Is much too Intelligent not to be aware of It. Perhaps he would be perceived as a really fresh new presence If he simply stood up and said that while busing and quotas were well (mentioned, they Just haven't worked and In fact are dividing groups and envenoming racial relations. Or consider Social Security, to which all of the liberal Democrats send up ritual hosannas. I do not know a single academic expert on Social Security who does not see another crisis within five years, and catastrophe looming further down the road. The Social Security system needs drastic reform. Hart surely knows all about this, but he soundsjust like the others. Wouldn't It be refreshing if this military expert and member of the Armed Services Committee pointed out that the Soviets have been cheating on their weapons limitation agreements. Reagan did so, and It would have been dramatic had a knowledgeable liberal beat him to the punch. The political process we are now watching does not reward nuance. The public and even the commentators do not read position papers. A political campaign rewards large gestures, like Jesse Jackson going to Syria, and dramatic policy Initiatives. If Hart Is fresh and new. he's got to show people that he Is. and he hasn't done so thus far. The Reagan administration calls Its: South African policy "constructive! engagement." That high-sounding phrase so far has; meant that the United States has closed its eyes to South Africa's aggression against her neighbors (most notably the; recent 150-mlle raid Into Angola), and to measures strengthening the South Afri­ can system of white supremacy. But a piece of legislation now awaiting; action on Capitol Hill can put real teeth; Into the administration's professions that It abhors apartheid. The legislation is the Export Ad-* ministration Act. which faces an un­ certain future In a Joint House-Senate conference committee. The House version contains important antl-apartheld language, which may be removed If the supporters of South: Africa's racial superiority prevail. Keeping the House language In the. bill would not only signify to South' Africa that the Reagan administration's "constructive engagement” (that is. Its. soft-peddling of apartheid) has failed to! gather a widespread constituency In the United States. It would also mark the' first legislative victory recorded by the! growing grass-roots anll-apatlheld! movement. The “ must keep" portions of the! House version of the Export Ad-! ministration Act Include measures that! would: I — Prevent future American invest­ ment In South Africa; >•> u,.n >• — Prevent commercial bank loans to. the South African government or gov-, emment-controlled corporations: — Ban the Importation of krugerrands! and other South African gold coins Into' the United States: | — Make the Sullivan fair-labor prin­ ciple mandatory and binding on Amert-’ can corporations In South Africa; — Relmposc the export controls lifted! by the Reagan administration on goods, sold to the South African military, and! expand nuclear non-proliferation export, controls to Include parts and technology! transfer to countries like South Africa! that refuse to abide by International! nuclear safety standards. The committee conference will con-; stltutc a test of the ability of the; antl-apartheld coalition to retain the; language their efforts placed into the; export act. And It will measure the sincerity of; the a d m in istra tio n 's protestations against apartheid — even as It tilts toward the white supremacist regime. • ♦ At the urging of TransAfrica, the, black-Amertcan lobby for Africa and the; Caribbean, apartheid opponents around; the country have been meeting with; members of the conference committee. They stressed the lack of results' achieved by the administration's soft-; shouldering of South Africa and the; necessity of some congressional action; to oppose apartheid with more than words. South Africa is a pariah state, but American action to date has resulted: only In strenghtenlng the structure of racial separation there and encouraging military aggression. Anti-Nuclear Spying A Violation 4 The Navy's Informant, whose name was deleted from the released docu­ ments. was described only as "of known reliability." Other naval reports on the Livermore group cited Information from "local law enforcement and security personnel considered reliable." At the Jan. 8 meeting, the Informant reported. 50 participants made plans for a Jan. 29 demonstration at the Concord Naval Weapons Station on San Fran­ cisco Bay. The purpose of the de­ monstration was to protest arms ship­ ments from the weapons center to El Salvador. Using the Infiltrator's Information, special agent Gary R. Baldocchl sent a report on the meeting to Navy com­ mandants from Norfolk to Pearl Harbor. He also sent a copy to the FBI. The Informant's revelations were hardly carthshaklng. The Navy brass were solemnly Informed, for example, that a car pool was organized to transport demonstrators from San Francisco "to Mac Arthur Bay Area Rapid Transit station in Oakland at 10 a.m." on the day of the march. There was another red-hot report on Feb. 1 that at a subsequent meeting the activists "were ecstatic at the total numbers of protesters that participated" In the Jan. 29 demonstration. Presumably because of this euphoria. N a va l In te llig e n ce reported, the Livermore group was "planning a larger scale demonstration at ... Concord." The report promised that "the forth­ coming meeting regarding the springs u m m e r d e m o n s tr a tio n w ill be monitored, and Intelligence w ill be appropriately disseminated." An intelligence report, dated March 3. said that “ during a conversation with one prospective demonstrator, source was advised that although the march is being organized as a peaceful de­ monstration, the group is encouraging civil disobedience such as laying in the street" Patrick Diehl, a literature professor and the Livermore group’s spokesman. L . .. said 2.474 arrests were made at the organization's seven demonstrations tn 1983. He was concerned about the "destructive Intrusion" of the Navy "Into our affairs." The Navy's own regulations forbid Infiltrating civilian meetings without a specific waiver from the secretary of defense, and a Navy spokesman In San Francisco acknowledged that no waiver was obtained to spy on the Livermore group’s meetings. The spokesman nevertheless denied any wrongdoing, saying that the in­ form ant contacted the Naval In­ vestigative Service voluntarily and that the unit doesn't "solicit Information on activities.” Footnote: Citizens who care about their country can help to stop govern ment abuses by keeping their cyei open. I welcome citizens who will hcl[ keep a watch on wrongdoing. You car reach me at Box 2300, Washington D.C.. 20013. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. It, ItM -S A V U.S. Must Prevent 'Second Cuba' In Central America By Fred C.Ikle Distributed by PRS •Editors Sole: Fred C. Iklc Is U.S. Undersecretary of \Defcnsc for Policy. This piece Is adapted front his speech ^before the Baltimore Council on Foreign AJalrs. and human rights were widely violated. Cuba bull! up a •September 12. 1983. V IE W P O IN T large military establishment. It has the second largest army In Latin American (second only to Brazil), it has Most Americans are not well Informed about Central lAmerlca: many are misinformed: and some are outright some 200 MIC* fighter aircraft, submarines. 6.000 to 8.000 Soviet advisors, and several Soviet Intelligence 'disdainful about the cultural and social Importance of Installations. In addition. Castro has sent some 30.000 this region. This situation must be remedied so the to 40.000 troops abroad to provide the mercenary forces ,'American public and representatives In Congress can to protect the Soviet Imperial outposts. As a result of the lengagc in constructive support — or constructive militarization of Cuba, our sea lines to NATO arc now criticism — of the Administration's policy. seriously threatened. One of the most Important aspects of our Central The Sandlnlsla regime in Nicaragua Is determined to American strategy is also the one which is least well create a "second Cuba" in Central America. Ever since understood: We seek to prevent a division of this region they seized power, the Sandlnlstas embarked on a major Into two spheres, one linked to the Soviet bloc and one military buildup. Today, they have a much larger army linked to the United Slates. Such a partition would than Somoza ever had. and they have expressed the Inexorably lead to a hostile confrontation of large Intention to build the largest force In Central America. military forces, a confrontation that could last for Nicaragua is building new military airfields and is decades. Importing Soviet tanks, helicopters, armored vehicles, We can sec how such a confrontation works, as we and other equipment. look at Cuba. During the 24 years of the Castro This “ second Cuba” in Nicaragua would be more dictatorship, while the standard of living deteriorated dangerous than Castro's since It shares hnrd-to-dcfcnd borders with Honduras and Costa Rica. The Sandlnlstas have already started terrorist activities in both these countries. In addition. Nicaragua provides essential support for the Insurgency in El Salvador. Even after the Insurgency In El Salvador has been brought under control, Nicaragua — if it continues on Its present course — would be the bridgehead and arsenal for insurgency for Central America. And once the Sandlnlstas have acquired the military strength they' have long been planning for. they might well use that strength for direct attacks on their neighbors to help speed up the “ revolution without frontiers" they promised us. Congressional legislation to deny United States support to the democratie resistance forces in Nicaragua would turn Nicaragua Into a sanctuary from which the nations of Central America could be safely attacked, but in which United Stales supported forces could not operate. Tills would enable the promoters of totalitari­ anism — yhlle being supplied and replenished by Cuba and the Soviet bloc — to attack neighboring countries Indefinitely and always with Impunity. Hence, it would deprive the Marxist groups In El Salvador of any Incentive to compromise. Indeed. If such legislation were passed, the Sandlnlstas and Cubans OUR READERS WRITE might well find ll safe to Increase their assistance to the Insurgents In El Salvador and to step up the destabilization of Honduras and Costa Rica The psychological impact from cutting off United States assistance to the Nicaraguan resistance forces fighting for democracy In their native land would be severe. Such a cutoff would signal throughout the region that the totalitarian Leninist forces represent ihe firm ing side. Tiu'-rLmoon.lie Utrec.. would hare cause to despair. They would see that terrorist and insurgent attacks against them arc being generously supported by Cuba and the Soviet bloc, and (hat these attacks could he conducted from safe havens that would be protected by the United Stales Congress, in effect, from all counter-interference. Our basic objectives for Central America are clear: We waul to strengthen democracy: we want to prevent In this hemisphere the expansion of totalitarian regimes, especially those linked to the Soviet Union. To this end. we extend economic support and promote democratic development. But given forces ol violence that will not accept the democratic will of the people, we also have to provide military assistance — enough tn succeed. i . Growing Older Rail Not Abandoned * i U.S. Rep. In the UPI article about the Congres­ sional study of high speed rail systems. It is stated that all U.S.-owned passen­ ger railcar manufacturers have aban­ doned the field. The Budd Co. of Philadelphia con­ tinues to m anufacture passenger railcars, although it was bought by a German company In 1978. The Impor­ tant point Is that passenger railcars are manufactured by U.S. labor, with U.S. materials. Amlrak has purchased 175 passenger railcars from the Budd Co. tn the last few years to replace worn out equip­ ment of the 1940s and 1950s. and continues to explore additional car designs w ith Budd Co. Recently purchased Budd cars make up about half of all Amlrak trains running Into F l o r i d a . N o n e a r c o f fo r e ig n manufacture. And the beauty of them is that they are comfortable, relatively fust, and they are already here. You can go to lots of places between here and Tampa and Miami in freedom from highway traffic now. Sincerely Robert T. Clark Sanford Claude Pepper JWDW&mDgED todaythmeswe 5 Women Need To Prepare For Financial ! Independence NEW.HIGHERRME . CUSTOMERSIrUU-FINDA TOE THEPHONE til 9 - 1shudder every time 1look at the atatlatles for thia country. Not only are women In this country outliving men by an average of almost eight years, but a higher percentage of older women than men are living In poverty. I'm lucky — my husband Is still In good health. But If something happens to him, what steps can I take to familiarise myself with money management? A. Not only arc women outliving men, but a great deaf of older women live In poverty. There arc. of course, exceptions. In general, however.1 many women tend to- be q u e a s y about mektna llnent-taf Tree For Children On behalf of Marie 'Taylor, wo would - x lt m o i l t i n t like to thank everyone who attended her retirement celebration and contributed to the money tree in her honor. The money for the Marie Taylor Children's Fund was given by Mrs. Taylor to the School Social Workers so that they may continue her work with needy children. J.J. Bowers Student Services Dlector ll is most urgent that Ihe peoples' Seminole County School attention should be called to the fact that no place in Jack AnderSon’s column. 1/22/84 "ED B Action Too Little. Too Late.” does he rile any specific lnsiancc of EDB giving a human Your participation and coverage of the cancer, nor does lie cite an Instance of a 7lh Annual Lady Hawk Tournament is man being mutated Into u mouse, greatly appreciated. Once again, you though this later could possibly be so. as have helped to achieve another suc­ so many of the electorate refuse to drink cessful year. of that elixir of life, responsibility, as We sincerely wish you and your shown by the declining voter turnout. associates a healthy, happy and most If the electorate would drink of that prosperous year In '84. elixir, then they would pick up Ihe club Sincerely. provided them bv the constitution (the Don Jonas President Lake Howell Athlrllc Boosters Why do we have 55 mile per hour speed limit and not enforce It? d e c isio n s. M sn y o ld e r w o m e n g re w u p In a n s i s d u r in g which Ihclr husbands or fathers handled the mnnry In Ihe family. I urge you to apply for credit In your own name. This Is a safeguard In case your spouse dies: It gives you greater financial credibility. Get a card from a local store |Sears Is one of the best, but sometimes one of the hardest). After that get a bank card (MasterCard or Visa). Then you're "credit cruis­ vote) and beat h—111 out of Congress provided that It should be. ing." until Congress passed a law limiting the Anderson's column used the old Bonnie Slvcrd, financial editor of IVor/d/ig Woman power of the unelccted bureaucrats to • "Poisoned Well" technique, as "some magazine, lias thrown a lifeline to financially distressed make laws that run our lives. tangerines have been found to have women with her new book. Count Your Change — A. Such a law need be no longer than 14.900 parts per billion." He does not Woman's Guide to Sudden Financial Change. this. No rule or regulation Issued by any say whether the EDB was found in the "If you arc alone you arc especially likely to feel, bureau and/or agency shall be of any skin or in Ihe edible pulp, nor does he anxious, even panicky In the face of financial upheaval." forre or effect, unless approved by say how long the EDB in the 7.7 bushels Ms. Slverd says. To avoid this she urges her readers to. Congress within 90 days. If after 90 of grain would persist, as it does build up their money smarts with some practical tips: days the rule or regulation Is not evaporate, nor docs he say that that one — Attend a money seminar. Many Investment firms' approved. It may be resubmitted to billion parts per billion could be found and local colleges offer these. Go prepared with Congress. In a container of EDB. questions about your present money needs. Such a law would put the power to — Recruit a friend. Split the cost of a business S.B. "Jim " Crowe make law back In Congress and also the Sanford magazine subscription and discuss at least one article a; responsibility where the Constitution week. Having an ally probably will heighten your, Interest In the financial world and tnereuse your, confidence. i — Practice calling a bank or a broker for information., cover the roads. I drove a distance of arc not going to enforce the highway Read all (he brochures carefully. Call back and ask, over 300 miles In this kind of weather driving laws, then let us abandon them questions about anything you don't understand. Having; and did not sec one car slopped for not altogether and let our Stale Highway a good connection at your bank can yield many rewards? Some tme ago I wrote a letter to the having their lights on. Besides cars Patrolmen put their time to other good There Is no charge for a banker's advice. Department of Transportation com­ driving without lights, I would estimate uses and purposes Now. since most of — Practice on paper. Pick out five slocks and churr the car manufacturers are building the that over 90 percent of the cars on the plaining about how over 50 percent of their prices for a month. This helps you gain confidence the cars traveling on our highways highways drive over the speed limit. I cars so low to the highways and and alleviates Ihe risks. t while it is raining and the vision is very drive a big car. a Cadillac, and if I drive painting them in such light colors, they Other hints Ms. Slverd might have added: [ arc much harder to see and are even at 60 miles per hour all the small cars poor do not put their lights on. while the — Jain an investment club. You can learn a lot from, big transport trucks are much more such as Toyota. Dadsun. VW Rabbit. more dangerous. the monthly meetings and can begin to safely Invest, courteous and at least 90 percent of Honda. Flat and others pass by me at a small amounts of money in the stock market. For, Truly yours. them use their lights. The answer I speed such that 1 have to wonder if I am Information on investment clubs near you. write the, Stephen G. Ballot. Sr. moving. I thought that the national received was that we did not have Sanford National Association of Investment Clubs. P.O. Box 220. enough Highway Patrol personnel to speed limit was 55 miles per hour. If we Royal Oak. Ml 48068. ' — Accumulate an emergency fund of two to three months take-home pay If you're working, or several hundred dollars from another source If you're not. Keep! this money Invested In something "liquid" so It will be' Instantly available In case you need It. Some of tho. best-paying liquid Investemenls today Include a money, g e D o c t o r G a v e V i e t V e t s H o p e , D i g n i t y market fund al a bank, a credit union or u savings and, loan association (for amounts over 82.500). or uj The special value of his contribution is conventional money market fund for smaller Invest;, They came without medical Insurance the Veterans Administration and New and were treated free of charge. Jersey's Agent Orange agency, he will best reflected In the words of his ments. Think of this money as a backup that allows you' patients. Said one. "Perhaps the most some protection for your other Investments or spending. Increasingly convinced the chemical expand his search for a cure. Important service Dr. Codario has ren­ If you have the cushion of an emergency fund, you ntayi was linked to the symptoms he saw, Dr. But perhaps Dr. Codarl's greatest gift dered Is to treat Vietnam veterans as be more comfortable placing other money into slightly Codario began a personal research pro­ > ject on Agent Orange poisoning cures. to Vietnam veterans was caring at a time human beings who deserve respect and riskier ventures. — Determine your own money style and stick to It. In The defoliant contains large amounts of when It seemed no one else did. Most understanding. Those of us examined by Americans who took up arms in defense Dr. Codario have left his office standing a choosing investments, the psychological factor of youf highly toxic dioxin, which collects In the of their country returned to cheering little stralghter. reminded of our dignity "comfort level" Is just as Important as your Income body's liver and fatty tissues and is crowds and ticker tape parades. Not so as human beings, and assured that we level. If you aren't comfortable taking risks, then you known to cause chromosome damage, those who answered their country's call were valued." won't be happy owning Investments that could decline nerve damage and brain abnormalities. In value. Don't feel you have to get involved in a One of the first doctors in the country to to the Jungles of Vietnam. They returned Declared another. "Dr. Codario is a study the Agent Orange problem. to face countrymen largely Indifferent Vielnam war hero and he wasn't even high-risk mutual fund even If all your friends are. and occasionally hostile. Many brought Conversely, If you are a risk-taker, don't feel obliged to Codarlo's research was conducted on his back deep physical and psychological over there." stick your money In safe munlctpal bonds. You may be own time and at his own expense. scars which have for year* been un­ Over two years and almost 600 Ronald Codario Is the recipient of the happier tn a riskier — but potentially more valuable — recognized or Ignored. patients later. Dr. Codario remains a George Washington Honor Medal for tax shelter. — As you approach this new and slightly unknown source of hope for Vietnam veterans Only recently have the terms "Agent Individual Achievement. The National exposed to Agent Orange. Eventually O range" and "post-delayed stress awards program honors organizations arena, don't be Intimidated. The experts arc there to successful In enlisting the help of others, syndrome" become familiar to Ameri­ and Individuals whose activities support serve you. Ask your questions and get Into the thick of he is intensifying his efforts. With the cans. and only recently have we realized and perpetuate the Ideals Inherent In the things. help of the Pennsylvania Medical Soci­ that many men and women who served American political, social and economic ’ If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send e t y . he h a s p r e p a r e d a b o o k , in Vietnam have special problems need­ system. Nominations from the public are ll to "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715. House Office supplemented by audio and video ing treatment. Fortunately, there were a welcome and should be sent to the Building Annex I. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume of cassettes, to instruct physicians on the few. like Dr. Ronald Codario. who made Dfrrcfor of Awards. Freedoms Founds• niafi prevents personal replies. symptoms and treatments of Agent- this discovery before the rest of us and lion at Valley Forge. Valley Forge. PA REP. CLAUDE PEPPER is Hie chairman of the health Orange poisoning. In cooperation with decided to do something about It. subcommittee of Hie House Select Committee on Aging. 19481. Anderson Can't Cite Instance Of Man Being Mutated To Mouse Coverage Helped If We Can't Better Enforce Drive-55 Rule, Then Let's Abandon It Shipmates Sought The WW II Aircraft Carrier will hold its 41st Reunion. June 20-24. 1984 at Cowpens. S.C. All shipmates are urged to contact Mrs. W. Dearybury. P.0. Box 10. Cowpens. S.C. 29330 for details and Newsletter. Thank you Ray F. Baxter Reunion Committee (215)494-5545 An American Hero A g e n t-O r a n Freedoms Foundation Features Dr. Ronald Codario was puzzled. The cakness and numbness In his patient's rms and legs were growing worse. Now. lere were headaches and a difficulty oncentrating. Tests revealed liver damge. but, after four m onths, the hiladelphla Internist could not Identify rte cause. Then, as so often happens In the ractlce of medicine, the patient proided the missing piece of the puzzle, he man. a Vietnam veteran, had matched a TV talk show during which Iher veterans of that war had comJoined of symptoms similar to his. lould Agent Orange be the cause of his roubles, he asked? Dr. Codario decided to find out. He mmersed himself in all available literaurc on Agent-Orange and the effects on hose exposed to It. He instituted an pen-door policy for Vietnam veterans, nd they came to him by the hundreds, 'hey came without appointments and ftcr office hours, and were examined. iI A *■ . -4 .. .A. M �tA -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. If, IfM ...Charities Report Upswing In Need For Free Food Continued from page 1A ‘■Basically, we re a rural area dominated by trees, and people ean'l eat trees." he said. lie rlted the deteriorating market for Wisconsin pulpwood and rising unemployment as reasons for increase In people needing free food. "The paper companies don't much give a damn." "Is tlie re hunger In Wisconsin?" asked Mary Avery of Westby. of the Community Action Program. "My answer would he. definitely, yes." She said her agency served 6.252 people last year compared to 2.796 in 1982 Eighty percent to 97 percent were under 65 (one food pantry reported the average age ai 35). Fifty percent to 70 percent were from hov. -hold; headed by males and 85 percent of the families served last year were seeking food for the first time. In Tulsa. Okla.. Salvation Army social services director Juanita London said they are feeding at least l wire as many people in Iheir soup kitchen now as they were a year ago and compared to five years ago. the number has "skyrocketed.” They serve three meals a day but the lunch meal draws the largest crowd. "It Is nol unusual for us In one feeding program, between 1 p m. and II p ut., to serve over -100 people." she said. "I would sav it must be at least doubled, maybe more (since a year ago.)" Ruth Wynne, co director of Jesus (louse in Oklahoma . City, which is financed by private donations, said. “ We J arc getting constant calls for (nod baskets every day. We ' feed 500 to 600 people on site twice a day. It has Increased 100 percent in the last year We thought it was bad last year, but this is Incredible." Responding to critics who say freeloaders are lining up ! for food and that Is why the numbers are swelled, she ■said. “ That is not true. People would not go through all I this if thev didn't need a meal. "Many have to walk a long distance In the cold to get a ■meal Many feel embarrassed and humiliated to ask for food. -One couple lold us they had never had to ask before, they had always made their own way. They were really embarrassed." she said. I John Hooper, program administrator for food and nutrition at the Oklahoma Human Services Department, said food stamp requests have increased almost 1(X) (KTcent In the past five years and arc up 25 percent over the past year. “ There Is hunger It Is going up More are asking for food stamps, more for cheese and hotter. When they say they will give away cheese at 10 a m., people slarl lining up at 7 a.m. “ I don't Ihlnk they would line up If they didn't need It. I think these people have a lot of pride and to say they don't need help is Just not true. I don't buy it. You can go to the shelters and tell these people are hungry." Hooper said. Karen Kordlsh of the Cleveland, Ohio, Interchurch Council defined hunger as "people rating Just potatoes the last week of the month and that is happening In Cleveland." The three major hunger relief agencies In the greater Cleveland area report a 60 percent Increase in their aid to the needy. In 1982. the agencies distributed food or provided meals 912.190 times compared with 1.440,640 limes In 1983. "People are desperate. Hunger is a horrible problem." said Ms. Kordlsch. "and we are seeing a bigger need and we see no end." Minnesota Welfare Commissioner Leonard Levine told CPI the state s hunger problem Isulso growing. The n u m b e r oC h o u s e h o ld * re c e iv in g food rtn n q m increased 17 percent In Minnesota over the past three years, compared wltfi 12 |>eroeni In a 12-slate survey by the American Public Welfare Admlnstratlon. About 90.000 Minnesota households, or about 250,000 people, now receive food stamps, Levine said the use of their needs totally, but we are giving assistance to the Women. Infants and Children rood program everyone who needs It." increased about 50 perrent in three years. Illinois Department of Public Aid spokesman Karl The program serves 53,000 Minnesota clients each Picpenburg told UPI his agency has two main programs month. to help the hungry: distribution of federal food stamps Based on the Increase in food stamp use. Levine and participation In the federal commodities distribution estimated the jx-rcentagc of Minnesotans with Incomes program that began In late 1982. below the federal poverty line has risen from 9.5 percent In November 1978. 857.069 Individuals or 312.128 In 1980 lo as high as 15 percent. He said tills would families received food stamps In Illinois. In November include about 600.000 Minnesotans. 1982 - 1.119.313 Individuals or 427.217 families The number of Minnesota food shelters and their November 1983 - 1.130.850 individuals or 427.855 clients both are up by about 30 percent in the past year. families. About 300 food shelters now serve alKtul 80.(XX) Picpenburg said. "It's a definite problem when you households a nt.r.’.h. have over l million people receiving aid through food In Birmingham. Ala . Leo Shcpura. a superintendent stamps. It's Impossible for us to know how many people at the Downtown Jimm y Hale Mission, said there Is need stamps but don't get them." plenty of food available but that did not mean there are State Rep. Hosea Williams, who runs a soup kitchen in no hungry people. "1 don't know If there arc enough programs like ours Atlanta feeding an average of 70 people a day. said: “ We and 1 don't know If everybody is being fed because feel like we’re not meeting the needs of the people. I there's a whole lot of people who Just don't know where think everyone has been educated to the fact there are hungry people in this affluent city." In the south San Francisco Bay area of California. Mary Ellen Helsing. director of the food bank, said "surprisingly enough” she agrees In part with the president's commission findings: "I agree that there Is not widespread out-and-out hunger in the United States like you sec In the Third World. But it's a matter of degree. We have people who are actually going without food two or three days toward the end of each month until they get their SSI checks or whatever," she said. She said the hunger she secs is chronic. "When the food bank started five years ago we expected to see the Indigent and what-have-you who only needed to be helped once or twice and they would be gone or gel Jobs. But what we have found is chronic hunger — people who need ongoing help." Another emergency agency that has seen a large "On* thing I know lot tut* It that Ed U h h won I go hungry... not wh*n Increase In hunger victims is the All Saints Church and h* t got to m*ny o l hit own word! lo **t." Union Station in Pasadena, run by Bill Doulous. "Over the past two years our clientele has doubled and to go and what lo do. There arc people who don't know In the last year has tripled," Doulous said. He said President Reagan's report "Is off target." what is going on." he said. "We serve about 250 meals a day," he said. "We don't "We have a rescue mission. We used to deal with people who were chronic alcoholics, dope addicts. But turn anyone away. I think It's getting worse rather than the last two years the trend In this ministry has better. If I were in charge of the government 1 would changed. Now. we re dealing with families who are jioor, increase the amount people on welfare receive so tt transients who arc hungry. We feed them." Shrpurn meets their food costs ... You cannot live on $50 a month for food in Pasadena." said. Shcpura's mission provides about 5.OfX) meals a Here Is a brief breakdown on the hunger situation In month, about double what It was offering three years other areas: ago. —Florida: The Department of Health and Re­ In Nebraska, the Rev. Stephen Evans, executive director of the Lincoln Fellowship of Churches, said habilitative Services In Tallahassee reports 286,676 emergency food assistance requests received by the jtcoplc receive some type of food assistance. Thai fellowship's 15 social service agencies were up 40 represents 20 percent of Floridians with Income below the poverty level. Florida received $1.5 million In federal percent In 1983. "It is hard not to lx- cynical about Mr. Mccsc because it aid for soup kitchens In 1983. —Iowa: Food stamp recipients rose by more than 24 seems such an Insensitive altitude for a government official to have." he said. "It Is obvious there are lots of |)crccnt with a two-month walling list to get on the program There are 170 food pantries in the state, a hungry people." "People are only coming when they really need it." record number, slate official Charles Palmer told UPI. —Connecticut: "We .have many people who are Evans said. At least two of the 53 non-profit agencies the food surviving day to day. meal by meal," said Mark Pattan. coordinator of the Connecticut Food Bank, which has bank supplies have experienced shortages. Evans said. But s o m e stale officials like Jack Ellery. Montana's gone from distributing 25.000 pounds of food per month Economic Assistance Division Administrator, said it Is to 80.000 pounds In the past 18 months. difficult to quantify the number of hungry. —Maryland: The number of emergency food centers "There has been no accurate assessment in Montana has doubled In the past two years. Linda Eisenberg, -to d e te r m in e Ih c h u n g e r p ro b le m h e re . I h e s ita te to anatstnnt director ol the non-profit Maryland Food answer a general question like that. I'm nol going to do Committee said. what Ed Mrese did," Ellery said. —Kansas: The demand for state food assistance for "I can say that there isn't anyone who needs women, infants and children has Increased the past assistance that isn't getting II We may nol be meeting three years. Carla Nakala, stale official said. . And the conclusion ot th* presidents bp arta an Republicans dont the* iwu'r* g on g hungry I" —Vermont: “ Hunger definitely does exist. The number of people we had In our soup kitchens in (the month of) November of last year was greater than during the whole year of 1979." said Margot Walls. Chittenden County Emergency Food Shelf. —Utah: More lhan 154.000 Utahns live at or below the federal poverty level, said State Sen. Terry Williams. “ We're seeing Increasing numbers of people coming to emergency food banks. Salvation Army food kitchens and those people we refer to state services." The food stamp caseload in Utah has doubled in the past three years, Williams told UPI. —North Dakota: Even some farm families are on food stamps, said Wayne Anderson, of the state department of Human Services. But some go hungry rather than accept government aslstancc. he said. But slate disaster emergency services director Ron Alfald said It Is "really hard lo get a handle" on how bad the hunger situation is. —Michigan: State Social Services Director Agnes Mansour said, "all Indications from surveys we've had from soup kitchens, food banks and energy banks Indicate the problem is ever greater this year than last year." Lewis Hickson, grnrral manager of St. Bonaventure's Capuchin Community Center soup kitchen In Detroit, said since Mayor Coleman Young declared a state of emergency In the motor city Dec. 7, 1982. 16 soup kitchens had opened to feed an estimated 910,000 hungry people in the city and neighboring counties. —Tennessee: Memphis food bank director Virginia Dunaway said documenting who Is hungry Is difficult. "People' don't come up and say they're a hungry person," she said, but she said she did not think the number of hungry was lessening. —Indiana: One of every nine people in Indiana receive food stamps, state welfare official said. "We have close to 464.000 people participating In the food stamp program, but It is very difficult to tell how many of those people depend solely on those stamps for their food." —Pennsylvania: In Pittsburgh. Salvation Army of­ ficials sav 'food requests have increased over 300 pcrcrnl in the past five years. —Texas: Carlos Villarreal, director of Laredo, Texas* Community Development Program, said. "We hear a lot of people that might be hungry won’t show up to get food at various programs. A lot of people are Just too proud In tills area and will nol show u p .... I think in our situation, in all honesty, the economy has siarted to pick up a little. I Ihink last year we may have hit rock bottom. But we're still way down on the bottom of Ihc totem pole and our situation Is still bad enough " —Massachusetts: There are between 10.000 and 17.500 c h r o n ic a lly m a ln o u ris h e d people In Massachusetts, according to the state Commission on Hunger. ...Sharing Center Seeing Record Numbers Of Needy Continued from page 1A stamps, the program designed to feed the hungry, and they do nol qualify to have their applications expedllcd. her nfflcr sends them lo Ihe Christian Sharing Center for temporary assistance. The record shows the number of food slump recipients in Seminole County has gone down over the past year, said Dob Norton. HRS human services program analyst. But eligibility criteria has changed. With two offices in Seminole County, one In S a n fo rd and u n o th e r In Casselberry. 3.001 families — 1.525 at Sanford and 1.476 In Casselberry — were receiving food stamjis in Sep­ tember. 1982. But In November. 1983. that number had fallen by nearly 5<X) to 2.525 — 1.4 14 in S a n fo rd and 1.1 II in Casselberry. Norton said. D u rin g that period the federal guidelines on those eligible for food stamps changed quite n bit. Norton said. Previously a chart was used by food stamp workers to determine whether a family or single person was eligible for ilie assistance. The food stamp office would compute an Income which begun with Ihc gross amount and then allowed deductions for housing, heal, clothing and other esssentlals with the net income determining eligibility. Now gross income determines ellglhili ty. Norton said. As an example, he cited a single person with a gross income of more than $520 per month is not eligible lor food stamps “ The new sta n d a rd started In October." Norton said. “ It is possible that a person with a higher Income would have Ix-ctt eligible before, depen­ ding on his deductions." "And the verification of Income re­ quirement Is more stringent than Im-fore." Norton said. Meanwhile. Capl. Mike Waters of the Salvation Army in Sanlord says those seeking food vouchers from him arc also down, but that's expected this time of the year. "We give out haul vouchers, redeem­ able at a supermarket, based on each individual case according lo need and family S ir e . " Waters sa id "In 1983 we were helping an average ol 26 families a week with food vouchers. Right now we are averaging 16 families a week." he said. "It was Hie same last year in January. November and December are our heaviest months. A lot has to do with cold weather. People are using their funds for heating. While the food situa­ tion Is remaining the same the request for assistance with % healing bills has tripled. Already $630 has been spent in healing assistance and last year we were nowhere close lo that." Waters said. While the Salvation Army doesn’t have a soup kitchen in Seminole County as it docs In Daytona Ik-aeh. Titusville and Orlandu. a "substantial hag lunch" is available to hungry transients who come through. Waters said. “ If the items In each bag lunch were iMiught individually it would cost S3 to $3.50." he said. Bui he buys the items by the case. Waters said eat h bag lunch contains individual servings ol foods like Vienna sausage, saltines. devil's food cake and Juice. Back at the Sanford ChrtslIan'Sharlng Center. Mrs. Holch said the only fund she lias left is the shoe fund. "And we only distribute shoes to children that social workers at schools it'll us are barefooted." she said. The usual transients come through and Mrs. Holch tries lo help them with food. “ But I have no Idea how many arc coming In looking for Jobs with not a cent to their names. I try to urge them to go on to Orlando Christian Sharing Center, which is much bigger lhan ours here, if they can. “ After interviews we know which are sleeping In their cars or vans and we can provide them with free meals up lo two days. With our money and food stores depleted, we may have to stop thr free meals for 30 days." she said. Bui "we will pick up some money as time goeson." she said. 6CTTMGCIOMtRfD BYBIGBCU BILLS? 6CTMAO.GETIVIN. GETNETWORKLAW SAVEUPTO 60%ONLONGMSTAIKI CALLS. Toutft Ton* Phon* Only SI VE SAV E SUPAV E uw ?0 to to FR O M AREA DEATHS MRS. M AR Y D. BURTON Mrs. Mary Dillon Burtun. 81. of Greensboro. N.C. and former resident of Sanford from 1954 to 1978. died in Greensboro Friday morning. Bom in Eden. Oct. 22. 1902. she moved to Greensboro six years ago from Sanford. She was a Presbyterian and the mother of the late John Abner Burton IV. Sanford architect. Survivors three sisters, Mrs. Troy Nichols, and Mrs. Irene Dyer, both of Greensboro, Mrs. Mattie D. Nooc. Eden: two grand­ c h ild r e n . H . A r t h u r "Buddy" Burton, Sanford, and Mary Burton Hurst, Honolulu, Hawaii; three great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held Saturday in Overlook Cemetery. Eden, with Fair Funeral Home. Eden, in charge. C o x - P a rk c r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM M. POWELL M r. W illia m M oore Powell. 74. of K a tie 's Landing. Sanford, died T h u r s d a y at C e n t r a l Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 5. 1909, In Macon, Ga.. he was a winter resident of Sanford since 1976 from St. Louis. He w as a r e t i r e d mathematics teacher and member of the First Bap­ tist Church. He was an Army veteran of World W arll. Survivors include his wife. Margaret: stepsons. L a w re n ce T h o m as. Longwood, Don Thomas. Fort Lau derdale: four grandchildren. W. Guy Black Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. up S A N FO R D TO: Iitaei hoes wfwMegrdee 6 ( )* 5 0 * 7 5 * T 0$ C*« CPucag* Wm * D C SltM M N «aVaft s**tn* Houitsn I** Sng*t*t Do» QatMiTiu* Mum Oil Dai **\ •toptot 0<l*nd* ■I. S*t*rtSw>g w su m e*tcn o« Oil Oil Oil Oi* Oat Da* • CaN 1 HMvM CM HU « r,n HU 26 62 .ts .35 .37 61 .48 1 48 1.11 1.43 1.06 .IS 89 .45 .43 1.72 1.30 .35 1 48 1.12 .37 1 72 1.30 59 38 74 58 74 I Miami* C«i (*• 2 16 .46 3 0 3 112 2 98 1.09 244 .45 3 27 1.30 3 03 1.12 3 2 7 1.30 M 1 25 1.06 2.30 1.0$ •38 1 36 1.12 2 41 1.12 .15 54 .85 1 59 .45 58 .49 1 38 .11 .49 .33 1 25 1.06 2 30 1.06 . u 1 36 1.12 2 4 1 1.12 I 60 A 23 27 51 57 T urn th* tab***. C lo b b e r the d o b b e re rl N etw ork 1 c u ts your long d ista n c e c o s ts by u p to 60% to a n yw b srs in tb s U S . including Florida. Y o u c e n even use N etw ork 1 whan out o t town. L o o k at your last phono bid. Isn't en o ug h en o ug h? B etter In your p o ck e t th an Bad's. BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Cad now (0 A M -9 PM). N etw ork I co n su lta n ts are ree d y to an sw er your questions. TOLL-FREE Th* Bill B u o ttr 1-800-432-5577 OUT ta ut «•» "1 Sm " sp**e O sSng t o �P aperw ork Around SHS Sunday, Jan. it , l»l«-7A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Time N eeded To F ill Out A ll Those Govt. Forms D eclining By J i l l Janak .SHS Math Wizards Inducted Into MAT WASHINGTON |UPI| — 1'he govern­ ment will require Americans to spend nearly 2 billion man-hours filling out forms this year, a decline of 6,5 perreni from last year's demands, officials said. The administration Is streamlining bureaeratle red tape for defense con­ tractors. having already hrl|H-d taxpay­ ers. truck drivers and others escape federal paperwork, they said. This year government agencies Intend -M cut 10 percenffium the lim e that government contractors — primarily Pentagon suppliers - arc required to spend filling out forms. OMB official Christopher DcMuth said. A government wide standardization of procurement forms, check-off boxes in­ stead of lengthy certification statements and other changes could save 75 million man-hours in 1984 spent on fulfilling requirements for government vendors, lie said. The administration's 1984 "budget” for paperwork Is an elaborately detailed document that estimates how much time Americans sjK’iid fulfilling requirements from each federal agency. government—fc. requiring a total of nearly 2 billion man-hours of lime filling out forms In 1984. the Office of Management and Budget said. But that will be 6 5 percent less time than required In 1983. The 1984 im­ Congratulations to Hod Alexander. Becky Baker. Steve Honey. Valerie Hartung, Janet Hauck. Jerry Haurk. Ulta Memsath. Susana lluaman. Hobble Jasa. Kerl Lake. Jeff -G'Neal. Mn.k Outlaw, M aiyP ixilips. Slriekland Small, Jerry Walsh. Mike Whelehcl. Pam Williams and Ben Yates. Because these students have maintained a 3.4 or better average in math, have earned at least two credits of high math above geometry' and are enrolled in at least one math class presently, they were chosen for membership In Mu Alpha Theta. This honor club Is sponsored by Debbie Wahl and co-sponsored by Adelc Ispass. For the induction ceremony Wednesday morning, GAINESVILLE |UP1) — A medical professor says each Inductee was. without warning, picked up at his intestinal bypass operations can have life threatening house, blindfolded and driven to Granny's Kitchen. side effects and the use of stomach staples Is a better Sanford, by senior club members. wav for fat people to shed pounds They were not told why they were there until everyone had arrived. After they had eaten breakfast. Dr. Edward Woodward, of the University of Florida's Sam Lake, president. Introduced them It) the club and College of Medicine, said patients who have had congratulated them on their fine achievements. intestinal bypasses should check with their doctors Rita Wesley, vice president, then proposed a toast because of life threatening side effects." aflcrwhich each member hesitantly stomped his cup. Unlike the Intestinal bypass, stomach staples present This week's Tribe members arc Deidre Hlllcry and "no known life threatening side effec s," ne said. In the Mike Whclchel. Deidre. senior. Is a member of the stapling process, the stomach is stapled shut so It can varsity basketball and (rack and field teams. She Is also hold only small amounts of food. listed In Who's Who Among American High School About IX) percent of the 20-foot-long small intestine is Students. closed off in the bypass operation. Woodward said the Mike. Junior. Is vice president of the Junior class, procedure can cause cirrhosis of the liver, chronic chaplain of Key Club, vice president of Fellowship of diarrhea, mineral and vitamin deficiencies. Christian Athletes, and a member of National Honor Woodward salt! the stomach stapling procedure and a Society. He also participates In football and track. reversal ol the bypass could be done In one operation. was In culling reporting forms for credit unions. DcMuth said. Simplification of Internal Revenue Service forms continues to lie another big area of Improvement. DeMutch said. "I do anticipate In the next couple ol years we are going to ho scratching more against the hard core." he said. But DeMuth's 3-year old agency office Is not ready to go out of business. "The fact that : are taking on procurement paperwork this year, which was never done before, suggests that there are going to Ik - vast fields of •eductions opportunities for several t ars to come." he said. provement Is less than the 11,5 percent claimed for 1983. Since Congress passed the Paperwork Reduction Act In 1980. the administra­ tion cut federal paperwork bv 32 per­ cent. better than the 25 percent congres­ sional target, officials said. One of the OMB's main paperwork cutting accomplishments last year was to make a dally log for truck drive:s easier to fill out. About 500.(XX) truck drivers vr-.e to fllf out the form every day to show mileage, destinations and other data. But now the form Is being simplified for a savings claimed of 11 million hours a year. The biggest single 1983 Improvement Surgeon Says Stomach Staples Better For Weight Loss "Most surgeons have abandoned Intestinal bypasses for treating obesity, considering it unsafe. The problem is there are several hundred thousand pcple who already have had an intestinal bypass who don't know of Its sometimes serious and even deadly side effects." the surgeon said. "Many of the problems don't surface until years after the operation. These people should see their doctors immediately and have regular examinations so they can be continuously checked." But the re|K)rt said "another third had mixed results and 20 percent were deemed surgical failures." meaning immediate reversal of the bypass because of severe side effects was necessary, or the patient died. For more than two decades, the bypass operation was a last resort for "morbidly obese" patients — those at least 100 (rounds overweight — who could not lose weight any other wav. Woodward said. In a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine. Woodward said out of 100 Intestinal bypass patients, nearly half "had unquestionably benefited from their bypass five years later." 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S e s W o r P lu g a ^ J k L S S ^ MI DOR* KIISIMMfi it s f te ts fiis a s ii • (Sana l 1*•? m|4v»l Su t6 T*6(S S»S WEST ORLANDO I f . ORLANDO i>»iwist colonist ■164fISAS6ft *61SOWS*II«046* stems? »eet LCEI8UR0 SANFORD ■oar* cifevt t it s ut mm u«i*» I AIT COLONIAL M l ©•**•*•*OS tlSUSISMOUSlII atuMwrr maw ■saaao* P u iA u a a li IS6MUUII06SSUAlt isrsatsiil |. ORLANDO OfLAND HMiavv* ^aiae C A S H L R f RRT *1 M*V II * Of 11 rtJAi 4144144*19* P lN t HILL1 T ~ &CKRMOMT - lu iw a r ALTAMONTK 6PRIN0IJh z m in t* park 1 *!'• *»•? utST Mi u x iiiu n M*e«U4l 644T 6*014ITS!IS —s n u it t a e w k h u iim u AJ~ �Ifi «*»>#9§—vi • * I * 'l SPORTS IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. It, IBM SCC Hosts Santa Fe Raines Files For Arbitration; Expos.............. Tim Far Apart By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines isn't asking Ihc Momrcal Expos for alt ih r rr.cr.ry In Ilie world — he Just wants to tie paid according to Ills talent and at the same level of his peers. Which amounts to a lot of money in major-league baseball. Raines Is coming ofT his best season. He led the National League in stolen bases for the second straight year, led the majors In runs scored and batted .297. Last year. Raines had a $200,000 base sidary which escalated to over $300,000 with Incentives. He picked up the extra cash by making the all-star team for the third straight year, having over 600 at bats and leading the loop In stolen bases. Raines also became the first National Leaguer to drive In over 70 mns and steal over 70 bases. The former Seminole High standout, who now lives In Palm Beach Gardens. Dgured his stats would warrant a hefty raise, but the Expos' brass has had Baseball fishhooks In Its pockets during the salary negotiations with Raines' agent Tom Reich. The Expos are offering their left fielder $300,000. Raines w ants between $800,000 and $900,000. Montreal has refused to budge so Raines filed for arbitration a couple of days ago, "We're a long way apart,” Raines said Friday night. ' The numbers are way ofT, The way salaries arc structured In baseball. I think I deserve the money. Ricky Henderson made around $850,000 last year and I can do what he does." Reich, who also negotiates for Dave Parker. George Foster and Jack Clark, met with Montreal general manager John McHale Saturday al West Palm Beach. Raines said he hopes something H *rild Phot* by Tommy Vincent Bill Payne makes a point with his Raiders. SCC hosts Santa Fe Saturday night in a big Mid-Florida Conference game. The Raiders are In second place in the conference. See RAINES, Page 10A. If you compare scores — which most sports fans and coaches do — Saturday night's Seminole Community College and Santa Fe CC Mid-Florida Conference b a s k e tb a ll m eetin g s h o u ld be a barnburner. Tip-off Is at 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health Center. Each team has posted a victory over third-ranked Lake City, but neither was easy. Santa Fe pulled out a seven-point win over the Tlmberwolves while SCC hung on for a five-point, double-overtime victory Wednesday night. Seminole. 15-9 and 4-2, stayed one game hehind Florida Junior in the conference race. FJC nipped St. Johns at the buzzer to Improve to 5-1. Santa Fe is 3-3 while Daytona Beach also enters into the picture at 4-2. SCC coach Bill Payne said the Raiders need to win at home and split on the road to take the conference and earn a trip to the state tournament. Although Florida Junior is In first place. It has played most of Its games al home. The Raiders received a strong effort from their bench In Wednesday's win as Artis Johnson and Bernard Merthle J.C. Basketball came through. Johnson grabbed three rebounds down the stretch and hit a couple of keyJree throws to sew up the game. Merthle. a 6-5 forward from Sanford, gave SCC Its first lead late In the second half The Raiders effectively used a 1-3-1 trap to force several turnovers while building a 15-point lead In the Initial minutes of the second half. Freshmen Mike Tolbert and Mike Phillips teamed with Linny Grace and Jimm y Payton to huny Lake City Into 23 turnovers for the game. Also Saturday, the Lady Raiders will play Skagit Valley. TIp-ofT Is 5 p.m. for coach lleana Gallagher’s women. Val Roessler and 6-3 Sue Wlntemheimer form a tough duo on the boards while Pam Lee, Evelyn Smith and Juana Coletti have had the hot hands of­ fensively. — 8am Cook Gilchrist's W akeu p Slam Turns O ff Lyman By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Friday night s basketball game between Lym an and Seminole wasn't one to lose any sleep over. In fact, you could probably gain some. It was Ideal for the faint of heart. No one was going to keel over from excitement in this Five Star Confer­ ence yawner. There were reasons, of course, for Lyman's patient attack. Coach Tom Lawrence's Greyhounds, depleted by a cadem ic ca su a ltie s. Just couldn't match up physically with the Scmlnolcs. So they tried In match up men­ tally. And they did fairly well until Sanford’s Jimm y Gilchrist slammed home a dunk midway through the final quarter to wake up Scmlnoe and propel (he 'Noles to a 50-34 victory. "We did everything we wanted to do...except missing those layups and free throws." said Lyman's Lawrence. "Seminole has a talented team, but we controlled the tempo the whole game. Wc Just couldn't hit the key shots " Marlette agreed with the assess­ ment. but pointed to his frontline of 6-4 Gilchrist. 6-3 Willie Mitchell and 6-2 Kenny Gordon as being re­ sponsible for Lym an's missed cripples. "Tom did a great Jolt of keeping H*raM Ptota by Ttm m y Vlnctnt them patient." said Marlette. "They Lyman's Lance Hall, left, swipes and misses against Seminole’s Just can't match up inside with us. Bruce Franklin. Franklin had a key steal and layup as the Tribe But our defensive people Inside intimidated them on their close-in topped Lyman. Prep Basketball shots." The tempo was a little more upbeat in the first quarter as both team s traded b a ske ts before Seminole built a 12-8 lead on Gordon's power move Inside. Soph­ omore T.J. Scaletta. one of Lyman's promising youngsters who was brought up after James Stewart. Lavechec Nelson and Rick Neal didn't make grades, fired in a 15-footer to pull the 'Hounds within two at the end of one period. Seminole appeared on the verge of a blowout midway through the second quarter when Junior James Rouse hit a couple from long range and Mitchell scored on a nice move inside for a 20-12 lead. After Mitchell’s score, however. Lyman held the ball and Seminole stayed in Its zone. The Greyhounds penetrated at the referee's count, but Seminole seemed content to sit o n It* t r a d . Sanford started to chase with two minutes left, but picked up two quick fouls. The Greyhounds, though, failed to capitalize as Scaletta missed a one-plus-one and Ralph I’hllpott. Lyman's best freethrow shooter, blew two shots. "Three missed free throws and a missed layup," moaned Lawrence. "If we hit all of those, we ll only two down at halftime." Seminole broke quickly In the third quarter as Mitchell began to 14-6. "We're Justing getting controlling the boards (six re­ ready for the districts now." Behind Rouse s 18 points was bounds) and Rouse continued to light up the outside. "Rouse is really Mitchell with eight points and 11 romlng on." pointed out Marlette. rebounds. Douglas finished with 16 "He has great confidence in his shot for Lyman and Phllpot added seven. Lyman. 2-14, hosts Mainland and If they give it to him. he's going Tuesday while Seminole travels to to stick it." Rouse stuck In six points in the Lake Howell. quarter, but Lyman Junior Reggie L Y M A N (M l 1. Dowgta* It. Phllpotl Douglas, a pretty fair gunner himself, rallied the 'Hounds to 1, Pilot 7. W tlkor 0. R u n t il 0. W ill 4. Unrot 0. IJ 4-IJ14. within 32-22 entering the final eight Tottlt: S E M IN O L I (M ) - R o u m II. M ltc h tll I. G llc h rlit t. Frank (In i, G orton S. Stlffty 0. minutes. Rouse, who finished with 18 Holloman 4. Brooki 0, A lt u t n t t r 0. T o ttlt: M 0. points, traded baskets with Douglas ISH-1a11lttlm t - Stm inolt JO. Lym an tl. F o u li during the first part of the fourth Lym an t, it m ln d t t i. Fou ltd out — nont. quarter until Douglas scored on a Ttch nlcalt — nont. beautiful, twisting double-pump In the Junior v a rsity game, drive down the middle. He was fouled, but missed to free throw and Seminole pulled ofT a slmlliar 50-34 Lyman still trailed by 10 with 4:47 dcclson. spurting In the third and fourth quarters to nail down the to play. A ' m inute later It was over. victory. Robert Hill was the big gun for the Gordon grabbed a rebound and tossed a long pass to Mitchell at Tribe, pumping In 14 points and halfcourt. Mitchell took the ball on grabbing 11 rebounds. Hill hit eight the dribble and whipped a perfect points in the second quarter as pass to Gilchrist who was cutting in Seminole took a 19-14 lead into from the left baseline. The springy halftime. senior crunched home a two-handed The Tribe outscored Lyman. 12-9, slam fora 12-polnt lead. In the third quarter and then put Senior Bruce Franklin then stole the game out of reach with a 19-11 the ball and scored on a layup. run in the final quarter. Franklin, who leads the county In Alvin Jones tossed in 10 points assists, then fed M itch ell u n ­ and grabbed nine rebounds for derneath for a bucket and a 44-28 Seminole while Mike Wrtght added lead with two minutes to play. 12 points and nine boards. Daryl "We wanted to come out and play Williams chipped In nine and five with Intensity In the third quarter," assists. Dexter Fran klip handed out said Marlette whose team Improved five assists. Rams Stick Seminoles; 'Hounds Win Grant Resigns By Lou Stefano Herald Sporta Writer What do you do when you go into a wrestling match against one of the best teams In the state and you have to forfeit five weight classes before the first match gets under way? "Whenever you have to forfeit five weight classes." said Seminole coach Roger Beathard, "you say (to the wrestlers) 'give it your best, the team doesn't have much chance of winning but Just do your best Individually.’" That's what happened to Seminole Friday n,ght when It faced Lake Mary on the Rams' home mat. The outcome was not pretty as Lake Mary walked through the match. 55-13, Wrestling I Lake Mary was affected by the Seminole forfeits, but in a different way. "It's real hard for the team to get up." said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. "We Just tell them Its an individual sport and don't get a loss on your record." Schwartz went on to say that any meaningless loss would hurt the wrestlers seeding in the upcoming tournaments. Seminole will go into each match for the rest of the season 30 points behind because of lack of wrestlers. Before the semester grades came out recently, the ‘Noles were only two wrestlers shy of a full squad. But due to academic problems, they lost three more. Though Lake Mary won the match handily, the two beat matches of the evening were won by Semlnoles. Tony Brown, a Junior 141-pounder, pinned Lake Mary's Steve Charles in only 72 seconds. After Bmwn went ahead 2-0 with a takedown, Charles escaped and looked like he would give Brown his money’s worth. But like a shot. Brown took Charles down and drove him to the mat and didn't relent until Charles' shoulders were firmly on the mat. “Tony Brown has a wide variety of moves," said his coach Beathard. "He doesn't have that solid muscular strength but he knows how to use the leverage and how to use the weight he can." "They got some good kids," said Schwartz." Even (hough they had to forfeit some matches, Brown and Turner arc good wrestlers." The second Seminole win came at 158 pounds from freshman phenom Troy Turner. Up to that point. Seminole had "lost" six matches but four of the losses came in the form of forfeits and they were only down 2-1 Troy Turner, top, Seminole's fine freshman wrestler, carved out a 12-5 decision over Lake M ary's Brent Blakely Friday night. Despite Turner's win, the Tribe lost again, 55-13. In the competition on the mat. Turner decisloned Brent Blakely. 12-4. Blakely, who is still coming back from a broken wrist, was only down 6-3 when he shot for a single leg takedown. Before he could get Turner down. Turner started balancing himself and kept his free leg wide of Blakely's attempts at a trip. Turner finally freed himself from the sure takedown with the use of a whlzzer and gut determination. "Turner’s getting better everytime I see him." Schwartz stated. "He's amazing for a ninth grader. I saw some moves tonight that you only see on a four-year wrestler." Schwartz was happy to see his team chalk up its 11th dual win without a loss but he did mention his team's lackluster performance. "We were flat, we didn't wrestle well." said Schwartz. "We have to get ready for districts now. We've got Lake Brantley and Lake Howell next week. The last match is against Winter Park and that's a biggie." LAKE MARYSJ. SEMINOLE II 101 - Johnion (LM I p M *r» 1I II 100 - R tlM flh u U r (LM I won by to ta l! I IS - C*rbl* (LM ) d. Atklnton. JO 10 I I I - L lk tn t (LM I won by to ta l I l i t — Brobofg (L M I won by to ta U 111 — B*luch*m p I L M I won by to ta l) 141 — Brown (SI p. C to rta t 1:11 I4t - Llndqulit (LM I p Rfdwlno 1:11 1M — Tum*r (SI d B taktly IJ 4 IJO- D u b o u (S id W h lta D -ll lM - G r * * n (LM I p H «ll I:J7 HO — Kolblornton (L M ) d. Morgan SB Uni — R pw li won by to tal) MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Minnesota Vikings head coach Bud Grant has resigned, according to a report published in today's Minnesota Tribune. The newspaper said In a copyright story that Grant, who has coached the Vikings for 17 years, resigned because he wanted to do other things while he still had his health and that there was no pressure on him to quit. Grant told Vikings President Max Winter In Honolulu Friday he was resigning. Winter lives In Honolulu In the off season. Winter said Grant's decision "was a real shock." "I never thought the time would come that he would want to quit coaching." Winter said. Grant will remain with the Vikings as a consultant to the team at least for another year, he said. Grant has coached 27 years overall. His other 10 years were spent with the the Winnipeg Bombers. "In my mtftd, timing Is a most important thing, Grant said. "I decided this was the time to quit. There wasn't any pressure on me. There are a lot of things I want to do while I still have my health." Grant, 56. and General Manager Mike Lynn flew Friday to Honolulu, where Grant told Winter of his decision. Winter said the Vikings will keep Grant active even though he will be out ofcoaching. "I started him as a player with the (Minneapolis) Lakers 35 years ago. Now it is hard to believe that he doesn't want to coach any more. In my book he is tire best football coach who ever lived." Winter said. "Bud suprised me when he told me Wednesday of his decision," said Lynn, who has worked with Grant for 10 years. "We spent three to four hours discussing the subject. There certainly wasn’t any preassure for him to quit.” Lyman went up quickly 104) when Oak Ridge forfeited in the 101-pound weight class and Chad Dubin (108) won his match with a decision. Then the Pioneers went wild with three pins in a row to go up. 18-10. From there It was nip and tuck as the Greyhounds eased to the win by two. The 'Hounds won the hard way as six of their eight wins were by decisions. Even tougher was the fact that they wrestled without their standout at 188, Derek Smith. Smith missed the Oak Ridge match because of a ORLANDO — Talk about your nail biters. After cake pulled muscle. walking over Lake Howell Wednesday night, the Lyman LYMAN U OAK RIME M w d 1UT) d. Albright * H wrestling team barely made It out of the Oak Ridge gym IN—Brawl ILYItl Woottarall 7-1 Wl — Dowling (LY) wonby tartan with their wrestling tights. US-Fortum (LY)d.OoVata«-4 l« - Oubln (LY) d Ztapwwtan !>1 But they did: along with a tough win over the IIS—J«fto*on (OR) p.Gorrafl t:U MB - Scon Bopdwt (LY ) d. tS-lt 122- Fwtow (ORI p. Hugh**5:® Pioneers. 32-30. Ut-Colnwdwn (OR) p. Imw 44J "All the kids gave a super effort." said Lyman skipper 111 — Hunilkor (LYIp. DeV»ta4:S4 as - Y«ndw« ily) a whit*tn Unt —Mntay (OS) p. Smith:It Skip Pletzer. "I'm really pleased." 141- Simwkk (ORI p. Cardial* t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. It, I t M - t A :hat with a fan while walking up the fairway. At the right, the 1984 Mayfair Open champ chips from a difficult area. Pate M asters Wind For Mayfair Win By Sam Cook Herald 8porta Editor The beer always taslcs better when you win. And when you win In the wind. It tastes even better yet. Allen Pate knows the taste of both after Friday's final round of Mayfair Open. Fortified by a few years of experi­ ence In windy New Zealand. Pate put the wind and the rest of the tournament pros behind him Friday as he fired a seven-under par 65 to go with bis opening day 63 cn route to capturing the Mayfair Open by a whopping seven strokes for a 128 total. "The wind has never been a problem for me." said Pate while sipping on a Miller Lite. "I played a couple years In New Zealand. It gusts up to 60 miles an hour over there so when you play In winds like these (20 tpllcs per hour), there's nothing " ton.” ->i':i‘ , P?- i* Stauffer had a 70. Each picked up $515. Orlando's Gene Jones Jr. was one of five players at 138. Jones fired a fine 68 Friday lo go with his 69 on Pate, a 31-year-old seven-year Thursday. The 26-ycar-old Mayfair veteran from Mobile. Ala., never product earned $333. gave the rest of the field a chance. Hut Pate, for the second day in a He fired a 32 on the front nine and row. was the big story. After parrlng closed out with a 33 which included the first hole. Pale put together a birdie on his final hole. eagle, birdie, par. birdie and four Pate picked up S I400 for Ills win pars on the front nine. He finished while runnersup Wally Armstrong up witli three birds on (lie back nine and Robert Good hart each earned for his seven-under par afternoon. $750 for finishing second with 135 Pale's performance eontlnued a totals. Armstrong, who has had but streak he has dcvclo|K-d over the mild success on the major tour, (Mist three weeks. The Mobile native fired a 70 Friday while Goodhart won a tournament on the J.C. toured the course In 69. Gnoslc chain two weeks ago and A cluster of five players were one finished second by one shot last shot behind at 136. It liirluded Hill week al Buena Vista. Robinson. Kip Byrne. Kent Stauffer. * He credited a new maturity and Kevin Janlga and Tom Wurgo. patience for bis success. " I ’ve Robinson turned In a 68. Wargo. become a better percentage player." • ( J a n lg a a n d 'B y r n e h a d 69h w h ile be said. "When I was younger I was Golf like everybody else. I swung for the pin. Now. I consider the wind and concentrate on the percentages." Pate did. however, feci he could have shot better. "I screwed up on 13. 14. 15 and 16." he said. "Bui wiien you have a big lead, you lowsome concent ration. I could have shot belter." Pale........... .63-65.............128 ' Armstrong.. ..... 65-70..... ...135 Goodhart.... .... 66 69...... ...135 Robinson... .... 68 68....... .136 Byrne........ ...66-70........ ...136 Stauffer. K.. ..... 66-70..... ...136 Janlga. K. .......67-69...... ...136 Wargo....... ...67-69........ ... 136 Grlng......... ...68 69......... .137 Jones. G. Jr. ...... 69 68.... ...137 Conley....... ...69 68........ .137 Hamilton... .... 66-71....... .137 Bergln....... .6 6 -7 1 ........ ... 137 Trlckey...... ....67-70....... ...137 Capps........ ...67-71....... ... 138 Makoskl..... ... 67-71...... ....138 Zabrlskl..... ... 69-69...... .... 138 Collins....... ...68-70...... ...138 DcForrst.... ....69 6 9 ..... Murchison... .....71-67.... .138 Goodman.... .... 08-71........ 139 ... 139 Cromwell.... Kelley. A .... .....69-70.... ....139 G rattan..... ...70 6 9 ..... .... 139 LaMarrc..... ....69-71..........140 Pascasslo.... .....09-71..... Hunter...... ...6 9 7 1 ..... ....140 Kummells... .....71-69.... ... 140 Talbot....... ...70-70...... ... 140 Kuchar...... ... 70-71...... ....141 Turner...... ...67-74..... ....141 Skinner..... ....67-74......... 141 Zembriski... .....71-70.... ... 141 Dobbs....... ... 141 Vallante..... ....72 69..... ....141 Mat tlaee..... ....09-73......... 142 Gornlo....... ...66-76...... Ilartlg....... ...67-75....... Thompson........ 68-74.... ... 142 142 Willett. B... .....73-69.... Walker....... ....73-69...... ... 142 Wood......... ...72-70....... ... 142 W ilkins...... ...71-71..... ....142 Gentile....... Garner........... 69-74........... 143 Clay (mol...........71-72......... 143 Starks............71-72........... 143 C lclin i........... 74-69........... 143 Lach.............71-72.............143 Olson. T ...........71-72...... ...143 Hazalgcttc........71-72........ 143 Carpousis.........71-72......... 143 Cookaon...........71-72......... 143 Bass............. 71-72.............143 Adham .R..... 72 71.............143 Goodwin..........69-74......... 143 Haas.............69-74.............143 5-M inute Dry Spell Throttles Lake M ary ,Rinkavage FJoins Elite Schaal Group S a n f o r d ' s Ed ^Rinkavage became the 56th winner of the Peter Schaal Award as the most valuable player on the 1983 Seminole High School football team. Rinkavage, a senior, joins a long list of good football players dating back to 1928 who earned the award given by the form er Sanford Herald sports editor and avid S e m i n o l e f a n . See M o n d a y ' s Evening Herald for a rundown of the 56 winners and a look at what Is believed to be the oldest, annu­ ally-presen ted sports aw ard in the United States. H *rsid Photo b f Joe quo Brund By Chris Flster Herald flpor ts Write r PORT ORANGE — For one quarter Friday night. Lake Mary's Rams showed they can play with the best of them. However, the Rams hit a cold spell In the second quarter and couldn't recover In time as Spruce Creek's Hawks claimed a 83-71 victory In Five Star Conference basketball actionjrl Spruce Creek High. “It would have been a lot closer If we played the entire game like we did the first quarter." Lake Mary coach Fred Tombros said. "But. we went five minutes without scoring a field goal In the second quarter and that cost us the ballgamc." Lake Mary fell to 8-8 overall with the loss and 6-6 In the conference. The Rams have another tough one Tuesday as they travel to Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Spruce Creek Improved to 16-4 overall and 12-1 In the conference. “I'm proud that the kids fought hard the entire ballgamc.” Tombros added. “We're going to knock off otic of these Volusia County schools before districts." The Rams came out and took It right to Spruce Creek's big men. 6-10 Mark Nichols and 6-8 John Fedor. Both Nichols and Fedor picked up two fouls In the opening quarter and Lake Mary built a seven-point lead. 17-10. with 2:50 remaining In the opening period. How­ ever. Spruce Creek outscored the Rams. owlands Arena In East Rutherford. N.J., for 9-4. the rest of the quarter to cut Lake Mary's lead to two. 21-19. going into the Its 36th AII-StarGame. second. I The Hawks took over in the second Just as he elevates the 80-game season with his contlnuul assault on the record quarter as Rod "Snowbird" McCray got books, the 23-year-old center figures to make hot from the outside. Spruce Creek the NHL's mid-winter gathering something reeled off 12 straight |>olnts at the beginning of the quarter to take a 31-21 more than an open skate. lead. Lake Mary could only come as close Last year at Nassau Coliseum, Gretzky as eight points the remainder of the scored four goals to lead the Campbell quarter and the Hawks took a II-point Conference to a 9-3 rout of the Prince of lead. 43-32. at halftime. McCray poured Wales team, only the Campbell's second In 16 of his game-high 21 points In the triumph in eight All-Star Games. first half. Spruce Creek continued to add to Its This year Gretzky brings a more rcmarkblc lead In the third quarter, and took a plot than usual to the game. Entering Friday 19-point lead. 68-49. going Into the night's game against the New Jersey Devils, the Great One from Brantford. Ontario, had fourth. The Creek went up by as much scored at least a point in all 50 games this as 21 points in the fourth quarter, but Lake Mary streaked In the last few season. minutes to make the score more respect­ He owned 60 goals and 152 points over that able. span to nearly clinch the league lead In those McCray was one of four Hawks In departments with almost half a season to go. double figures. Fedor added 16 points, Though some observers have Gretzky and was two for three In slam dunks (he "chasing" Joe DIMaggio's record 56-game was also whistled for two technicals for hitting streak of 1941. you can look at it hanging on the rim). another way. Billy Dunn led Lake Mary with 18 Gretzky's streak covers 63 per cent of the points. Fred Miller tossed In 16. Darryl regular season. To match that. DiMaggio Mcrthie added 11 and Andre Grey scored would have had to have hit safely in 96 of the nine points and pulled down eight 154 games that year. rebounds. St. Louis Has 'Blues' After 8-Goal Spree Comes Up Short United Press International Eight goals is usually enough Tor St. Louts to secure an easy victory. But things never seem to go as they should when the Blues meet the North Stars — who have defeated St. Louis in their last 15 matches going back to Jan.28. 1982. Fridt.y night was no different us Minnesota outscored the Blues 10-8. "We've been playing pretty close to the vest and I was very surprised It was that kind of game.” said Minnesota coach Bill Mahoney. i”But the strength of our team is a good offense and an especially good power play." v "Usually we’re a very disciplined club and we don't allow many goals." said St. Louis coach Jacques Demers. "We don't usually Open up like that. It was a total breakdown on both sides. / "It was one of those nights were no matter iwhat we did we were In trouble." he added. The Blues led 5-4 entering the final period but the North Stars wiped out that advantage in the span of 49 seconds and took a 6-5 lead on goals by Tom McCarthy and Brian ,,j3ellows. The Blues tied the score 6-6 and Joe Mullen .scored his second goal of the game on a 'power-play at 11:00 to put St. Louis ahead 76. Just 1:53 later, however. Dlno Clccarelll s third goal of the game on a Minnesota power Final Mayfair Open Scores NHL Roundup play tied the score 7-7. Al MarAdam's goal off an assist from Ciccarelli at 16:04 put the North Stars In front for good. "Two of my goals were on rrbounds." said Ciccarelli. "It was Just a matter of getting the shots on net and then getting either a deflection or a rebound. Breaks were going both ways. We Just got the last ones." In other games. Washington routed Toronto 6-1, Detroit forged a 2-2 tie with Buffalo. Calgary lied Los Angeles 2-2. New Jersey tied Edmonton 3-3. and Vancouver blanked Philadelphia 4-0. NEW YORK (UPI) - Hockey as a noncontact sports Involves all the excitement of bookkeeping, one reason why the NHL All-Star Game may pack the least appeal of any star conglomeration. It usually resembles a meeting of Dick Button and Sonja Henie. with several missed passes and an occasional slapshot added. If body-checking Is permitted, you'd never know it. That's why the NHL will proudly — and gratefully — welcome the Edmonton Oilers' Wayne Gretzky Tuesday night at the Mead- Prep Basketball L A K B M A R T |7 I| - Dunn II. F lo ,f t J. G r«,ton 4. Cray ». M * r tM II. M ill* , 14. R ty n o k h I T o U lt 14 7J J4 II. SP R U C E C R I C K ( I I I - F*dor 14. H ill I. Irvin 1. Jtn k ln t IS. L m ». M cCray II. N lch o li I. Sam pvotl II Total*: » 1 7 1 1 1 ) H allllm a - Sprue* Cr**k 41. L*4* M ary n Foult L ata M ary M. Sprue* C rM * 1] F o u M out - Nlcholi. L*«. M l IHr Ttch nlcalt - Ftd o r 1 (hanging on rlm.m ha ollm * tl In the Junior varsity game Friday night. Lake Mary used the clutch free throw shooting of Mark Napoli In the final seconds to pull out a 57-53 victory over the JV Hawks. The two teams traded baskets until Spruce Creek look a 53-52 lead with 1:30 remaining. Lake Mary took back the lead. 54-53. with 1:05 left to pluy and Spruce Creek then decided to stall for one lust shot. But that was the Hawks' biggest mistake of the night as they turnrd the ball over with 10 seconds left und Napoli was then fouled and went to the line with eight seconds left. Napoli hit one of two shots for a 55-53 Lake Mary lead. Spruce Creek had a chance to lie It. but committed another turnover and Napoli sealed the victory by hitting two free throws with five seconds remaining. Napoli and Chris Jackson led Luke Mary with 15 points apiece and Washington and Alan Reid tossed In nine points each. In girls action Friday at Spruce Creek, Lauru and Peggy Glass poured In 13 points apiece to lead Lake Mary's Lady Rams to a 70-39 rout of Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks. The Lady Rams improved to 12-7 overall and 7-6 In the Five Star Confer­ ence. Lake Mary is back In action Saturday night as it hosts Oviedo's Lady Lions with Junior varsity action beginn­ ing at 6:15. Behind the Glass Towers Friday. Andrea Fennlng tossed In 11 points and Michelle Swartz had her best game since returning to action with seven points. Laura Glass led the Rams underneath, with 15 rebounds while Lisa Gregory handed out five assists and came up with four steals and Liz Stone did a fine Job off the bench with four assists. L A K S M A R T |T0| - A v q rlll 4. Ftim in g II, l . O I« u I I P. G l*t* II. Gregory A C. H «ll A L H s ll A John ton J Reynold* 1. Sion* A l o t r l l 1. T*1*l» » 14 M 10 S P R U C E C R U X lit) - Conty A F ro tl I. H u m 14.' H lllf, A A tltty A M o r lt r t y 1. P*lh I II I S M lt . H oinim * - U 4 i M o ry U Sprue* C rw h 14 F*gt* L * M M o ry H . Sprue* Cr**k II. F o u M out - H*«ih T*ehnic*l* - non* �I 10A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. Zf, If 14 Mets Ready To Send Kingman On Final 'Waive' NEW YORK |UP1) - Dave Kingman finally isgrttinghls wish. You know how much he loves to go fishing. Well, he can fish away to his heart's content all this year and for as long as he likes thereafter. What makes the whole thing even better yet for him Is he can do It -In complete peace and solitude because i.very. very soon now, all those people in baseball who never were able to understand him. won't have him to kick around anymore. — *— In other words, the Mets are about to ask waivers on the National League's 36-yearold two-time home run king for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. ■ Kingman needn't go fishing olT the dock. He can do It In style. Off his own yacht. If that's what he has a mind to do. It's costing the Mets $875,000 to kiss him ^goodbye. Of that. $675,000 Is due him on Iflhc fourth year of his contract and there's ('another $200,000 buyout on a fifth option year. The possibility exists Kingman may never \play ball again. Every club has had a crack at him and Iturned him down despite the fact the Mets showed a willingness to pay a substantial portion of his salary If they could sell or trade him. Only nobody wanted him. Kingman Is his own worst enemy. Few players In the history ol the game have ever had the ability to hit the ball harder or farther than him. Few have ever been more moody, petulant and downright anti social. What a shame. Kingman cheated so many who might have otherwise liked to know him. but most of all. he cheated himself. I wonder what he would think if he could've been a fly on the wall during some of the discussions about him the Mets had with other clubs. Go to any general manager. T til him you'll lei him have a player who'll hit 35 to 40 homers and drive In 85 to 95 runs and you can tie sure, you'll get him all excited. All he'll say is "when, when — how soon can you let me have him?" Then when you say Dave Kingman, watch how he walks away. I saw that hap|>en more than once during the December meetings In Nashville. Tcnn. After the Mets gol Keith Hernandez from the Cardinals to play first base for them last June 15. Kingman didn't gel to play much. He was In 100 games, coming to bat only 248 times, and his figures reflected his general attitude. They were rather pathetic. His .198 batting average was close to the worst in the league and his 13 homers and 29 runs balled In certainly weren't Indica­ tive of his real ability, either. What with all the flak he's getting over the Milton Richman UPI sport! Editor booboo he made with Tom Seaver. Frank Cashen. the Mets' GM. probably will come In for some more now for not h-.ing released Kingman after he got Hernandez. That kind of criticism makes no sense at all. Cashen didn’t release Kingman earlier because two American I-eague clubs showed an interest in him. One of those clubs. Seattle, derided it didn't want Kingman only nine days ago. and the other one. probably Oakland, waited until tlirec weeks ago before definitely saying no. Hal Keller, the Mariners' general manager, doesn't have a lot of tenure on that job yet. but you can take a ticket on hint. He knows players, is as honest as they come and isn't afraid lo make a move when he believes It’s warranted. He examined the possibility of getting Kingman from every conceivable aspect before deciding to pass. "We did have an Interest In him and I'd like lo emphasize right at the outset that the decision we made had absolutely nothing to t J> \r.. t. ,w . .< i a u i k u . Z v i m u q < . 4 * t „■* . - - L A K E B R A N T L E Y (S0| - Hodge) 13. G ro u rd o u 5. Courtney }. G a rrlq u .) 7J. Brown I, Evan* I. Bitch J. Trombo 15, G ab rovk 0, Fraka* Total) It 17 14*1 M A IN L A N D (B l| — Manning 10, M o r r lit . Barmora 1. John H all 7. Jonathan H all i. McCloud D . Hinton t. Silt* I, Duhart 15 Total) J1J7 J7 tl H alltlm a — Mainland W. la k e Brantley JJ Foul) Lake Brantley 27. Mainland 11 Fouled out — Courtney. Siler. Techincait — none p»eAni Keller didn’t have the luxury of sitting on his hands. He got outfielders Gorman Thomas from the Indians and Barry Bonnell from the Blue Jays. Both are right-handed hitters, the same as Kingman. Had Kingman come lo the Mariners, he would have had to play first base or be the DH. There was a problem with that. too. Seattle Is short of left-handed hitters. Ken Friday night's game between Oviedo's Lions and Bishop Moore's Hornets was decided at the free throw line. And, it was the Hornets' Arthur Rega who hit 5 of 6 free tosses in the last two minutes, compared to Just 2 of 6 for Oviedo as the Hornets escaped with a 48-46 victory In Orange Belt Conference action at Bishop Moore High. Prep Basketball our offensive continuity In the second half and they started (licking up some second shots," McCloud, in particular, was a bear on the boards. He picked up three, threepoint plays to spearhead an excellent showing (27 of 38) from the free throw line for Mainland, which look advantage of 27 Patriot fouls. The Bucs. 16-2 and 10-2. blew the lead up to 63-48 at the end of the third quarter before both teams played NBA in the final eight minutes. Behind McCloud's 33 (mints were John Duhart with 15 and John Manning with 10. Lake Brantley takes on 11-1 Spruce Creek at home Tuesday. "We brought Jeff Burroughs In and it did not help him. Willie Horton had one good year and Richie Zlsk has not cxceded his best home run totals elsewhere. Last season, we scored 558 runs. 169 less than the average scored by the other clubs in the league. When I came Into this Job In October. I knew I had to add offense. One couldn't close out any options. That Initi­ ated our Interest In Dave Kingman.” M ike Garriques, senior g u a r d at L a k e Brantley, tossed In a career-high 22 points Friday night, but the Patriots still dropped a 9 1 - 6 9 d e c i s i o n to M ainland at Daytona Beach In Five Star Con­ ference basketball. The Patriots take on Spruce Creek, the conference's firs t-p la ce team, Tuesday night at home. S p r u c e C r e e k l ead Mainland by one game. "It was one of our sloppiest efforts of the year." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "We haven't been playing very well lately and we didn’t play team ball at all tonight." Oviedo fell lo 711 overall with its fourth straight setback. The Lions are back In action Tuesday as they host St. Cloud. Rega ended up with a game-high 23 points for the Hornets while B ill Hart moil added 11. Mike Schwab led the way for Oviedo with 18 points and Eddie Norton added 10. High Schoolboy) F R ID A Y 'S R ESULTS St John Lutheran ki, Zion Lutheran k« Part Orange Sprue* Creek II, Laka .tehee . « * I 4 WhiteCane Pirates , Ray Ink Pact PITTSBURGH (UPII - The Pittsburgh Pirates’ front office Friday completed Its own contraclural double play by signing switch-hitting second baseman Johnny Ray lo a five-year contract. Earlier this week, the Pirates signed shortstop Dale Berra to a five-year contract. Barring trades, that means both Inflelders will be In Pittsburgh uniforms through the 1988 season. Pirates' Executive Vice President Harding Peterson said Kay's contract did not Include a no-trade clause, but he revealed no other details of the pact. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported today that the contract could be worth $3.75 million, with none of the money deferred past the 1988 season. Blitz Sign Haynes SCOTTSDALE. Artz. (UPI) - The Chicago Blitz have announced the signing of one of their territorial draft picks and said one player had left catnp after his contract was found to be void. Blitz officials said linebacker Clinton Haynes of Illinois was signed to a multiyear contract Friday and has begun working out with the train at their Arizona training camp. In addition, the Blitz said defensive end Dean Prater left camp Friday afternoon after It was discovered he still had an option year left with the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL. The Chiefs phoned the NFL office Friday morning to verify the option year on Prater's rontrarl. Upon confirmation. NFL officials called USFL offices, where the contract was Immedi­ ately voided. - J DELAND DcLand's Bulldogs spurted to a 40-21 halftime lead and then coasted lo an easy 90-55 Five Star Conference victory over Lake Howell Friday night at DeLand High School. Stanley Collins, a 6-4 Icaper. poured in 27 (mints and grabbed 13 retmunds to pace the Drt,and attack. The Bulldogs Improved to 10-11 for the year while Lake Howell fell to 3-13. Kevin Wclckel added 16 points to the DeLand attack while point guard Greg Nealy chipped in 14. Efrem Brooks led the Silver Hawks with 12 points, freshman Terry Gam­ mons added nine while Crockett Bollanuon and Jcron Evans each had eight. Lake Howell host Seminole Tuesday. Mary 71 Or lando Bishop Moor* k l. Oviedo kk Orlando Jone) 61, Leesburg k7 Daytona Baach Father Lope: *0. Orlando Oak Rldgt SS. Orlando • Melbourne Central Catholic k» Boonekl Daytona Baach Seabreeie k). PalalkaSI Middleburgk2 1 -4.n a - N ****57 Continued from 8A. S/m Claims Argovltz DETROIT IUPII - Billy Sima blindly followed Dr. Jerry Argovltz In spuming the Detroit Lions lo sign with the USFL Houston Gamblers and Ills perception of negotiations with the NFL team were filtered through his former agent, the star running back testified. Sims testified Friday In U.S. District Court there was "no way In hell" he would have signed with Houston knowing what he knows now about the negollalIons. He says Argovltz wrongfully collected a $3,800 fee for Investing his money and wrongfully (said a fee lo St. Louts attorney Grrald Tochmun when Tochman was called In maid negotiations In 1982. Argovltz previously said Sims* contract called for him to pay the lawyer. Sims, who shaved ofT his beard In antlrlpatlon of testifying, is expected lo resume his testimo­ ny Monday. The former Oklahoma back hopes lo void u $3.5 million contract he signed last July I with the Gamblers In favor of a $4.5 million pact hiked Dec. 16 with the Lions. Prep Basketball ...Raines SPORTS INBRIEF Lead With Phelps and Pat Putnam art the only ones they really have and one Is tabbed to be the DH and the other to play first base. So you see where that left Kingman. Someone called Keller not long ago to Inform him he was being quoted as saying the Mariners weren't going to take the Mets "garbage." "I never said that and I doubt very much whether anybody In the Mariners' organiza­ tion said It." Keller says. “ First of all. I don't perceite Kingman (hat «*u>. and rw r. if ! did. I'd never say that." What Keller does say. however. Is that he doesn't think he'd take Kingman now under any circumstances. Even for the $40,000 minimum because he doesn't see how he can use him. Pittsburgh's Harding Peterson has always liked Kingman's bat. so maybe he'll invite him to spring training. Or maybe the Tokyo Giants might decide to take him on, figuring Japanese fans would delight In seeing some of his tape measure homers. Of course. Kingman may not care to play at all anymore. It seemed that way many times last summer. Maybe he Just wants to go fishing. Or become a hermit and build himself a retreat on some mountain top. He can be sure the media will never bother him there. Hornets' FTs Nip Oviedo; DeLand Crunches Hawks G arriques Hits C areer H igh , But M cC loud Burns Patriots DAYTONA BEACH - Mainland s George McCloud continued to play havoc with Seminole County schools Friday night. The 6-3 swlngman poured In 33 (mints as the Bucs stayed one game behind frontrunner Spruce Creek with 91-69 victory over the Lake Brantley P a trio ts In Five S tar Conference basketball at Mainland High School. "McCloud Is some player." raved l-akc Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "He makes the difference for them. The kid moves In and out very quick, plays good defense and moves without the ball." McCloud’s heroics spoiled an excellent night for the Patriots' hustling guard ' Mike Garriques who tossed In a careerhigh 22 (mints. Eric Trombo added 15 und Austin Hodges threw In 13 to the Brantley attack. Despite the final point margin, the Patriots gave the fourth-ranked Bucs a run for their money. Lake Brantley, 5-14 ■und 2-10, trailed by Just seven at halftime and was down by 12 with four minutes left In the third quarter. "Then they started beating us on the joards," said Peterson. "We lost some of do with money." Keller says. "The Mariners have gotten the Image of taking players for only one year. We want to get away from that Image. Everyone kept saying Kingman would hit 50 home runs in the Klngdome. It's true. our park gives up a lot of home runs, but It's also true it's not that easy a park to hit home runs In. I know that sounds like a contradiction. But the Klngdome has not dramatically Improved the home run production of anyone we had with our club— Tim Raines signs a baseball for Gary Taylor during the alumnl-faculty football game while John Whigham acknowledges fhe crowd. can Ik *worked out before arbitration, but he Is not optimistic. Arbitration Is a formal hearing before an arbltratory where the players pros and cons are weighed by his agent and the club's representative. Salaries of comparable players are also reviewed. Since arbitration has begun, the players have held the upper hand, which has prompted many club owners to question the knowlcdgablllty of some of the mediators. "Most of these guys don't know anything about baseball or the way It should be run," Minnesota owner Calvin Griffith has declared on several occasions. The arbitration Is avoided whenever possible because It has been known to leave the player and the owner at odds or with bruised feelings. Jeron Evans ...eight points LA KE HOWELL (SI) - BoHannon I, Wooldridge I. Anderton t, A rft 2, Brook) 12. Be*) ley t. Jenna 1. E a m I. Gammon) * Total) 211 20 55 D E L A N D (M l - Gilmore I. Collin) 27. Footman I. F a ir 2. W alcktl Ik. Anderson k. Cartar I. Wlartrvgo 0. Nealy Ik. W illiam ) 2 Total* 12 2k 22 » H alltlm a DeLand kO. Laka Howall 21. F o u li - Laka Howall 21. DeLand 20 Fouled out - BoMannon. Brook) Technical) — non* DeLand to. Laka Howell SS Seminole SI. Lyman >4 Winter Garden West Orange kt. Winter PkrkS7 m Hunger €-i-J H m f Raines, who feels he would win arbitration, said he would suffer no HI effects If he lost. "That's baseball." be said. It goes with the territory. "But we're going In comfortably. We won't go overboard. That's the price we think we can win with." Raines also said If things continue to be difficult with the Expos he would consider moving on. "I'm still a young ball player." said the 24-year-old out­ fielder. "1 can play out my option In two more years. They could be In trouble. I'd Just go somewhere else." Last summer. Raines said he wouldn't mind playing In Los Angeles or Atlanta. ALUMNI GAME - Tim will play In the annual Alum nl-Sem lnole High baseball game next Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Brothers Levi, Ned and Sam will also partake along with former major leaguers Randy Brown, Donald Brown and David Wig gins. Just J More D a y To E n ter B u d w e is e r Tourney There Is only one day left to enter the Budweiser Bowling Hall of Fame Tournament at Ikiwl America. Dick Flemming leads the men with 170 pins over average and Shelly Ripley leads the women with 129 over. Dick bowls with the 12 Oaks Rebels League and Shelly with ihc Tuesday Morning Swingers League. The Star and Queen-of-thc-Month rolloff will Ik - bowled this weekend at Bowl America. A ll b o w le rs w ho have won S ta r of Quccn-of-lhe-Wcck should plan to vie for the plaque and the opportunity to compete In the end of the year roll-off. The cost is only $4.35. If you were to win Star-of-the-Year. you win a rolor TV. Squads are scheduled for Saturday at 3:30 p.m.. Sunday at 2:00 p.m. and Monday at 10:00 a.m. Congratulations to our four qualifiers in the CFBPA Singles tournament. Bill Oiler, Alice Viera. Bob Richmond and Sheri Decker will Ik * shooting for the $300 first prize at New Bowl America Smyrna Beach Lancs this weekend. Several good scores were recorded again this week starting with Ihc Scratch On Thursday League. Marcy Iwhisky rolled a 212 and 207. Opal George a 215 and Jack Kaiser 201. In Ihc Blair Agency Lcuguc Vince Cara had a 224 and M. Gales a 222 and 209. On Ihc Sophisticated Floozies League Joan Fish rolled a 215 game and Donna Tlllis a 202. Dean Hamilton was high bowler on the Seaworthy Wood League with a 235/201-616 series. He was followed by Mike Colbert's 213. Eddie Borges' 204 and Vince Cara's 203. On thr Thursday Night Mixed League. Susie Brokowsky had a 224 and a 204. Donna Larson a 205 und Ed Vogel a 200/214-601 series. In the Ball A Chain League Bryant Hickson rolled u 209. Jim Melvin 201 and Tom Greene 201. Dick Fleming of the 12 Oaks League rolled 244/255-638 for the 170 pins over average. Ed Scheer of the Hurri­ cane's League rolled a 202. The Sanford City League and the Unprofessionals League combined their bowling talents to amass thirty-eight 200 games and seven 600 series. In the Unprofessional L e a g u e J o h n B a l d w i n . b o w le d 212/204/207-622 series. Jim Morace 211207/196-614 series und Bob Oshlnskl 235602 series. The 600 series in the City League we r e r o lle d by T o r r e y J o h n s o n 2 3 5 / 2 2 0 / 2 4 1 - 6 9 6 . C h a r l i e Noe 214/200/212-626. Julio Ccballos 245/214-612 und Andy Bolton 255-606. Kathy Hibbard of thr Ladles Match Point League had a 221 game and Dottle Palmer a 207. Jeannette Hlckcox of the High Nooners League bowled an even 200. A pair of "Jays" led the way for the Tuesday Night Mixed, Jay Smith 237 and Jay Shelly 230 and bringing up the rear was Dean Hamilton with a 214. mm NIGHTLYm PM MATINEES M O N ., W ID ., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY T M EXCITING M IC K -S IX Stewart Tames Tough Torrey Pines For 1-Stroke Lead SAN DIEGO (UPII - When Payne Stewart showed up for his first PGA tournament, people didn't know whether he was a golfer or a lion trainer. He wore a multicolored outfit complete with knickers and knee socks and his long, blond hair flowed from under a cap. His first year, he played gulf like a lion trainer. He earned Just $13,400. Hardly enough to get the knickers dry cleaned each week. But In the last two years. Stewart has shown that a truckload of talent lurks beneath the strange clothes. Friday he pounded the lough Torrey Pines south course with a 7-undcr-par 65 to grab a one-stroke lead after the second round of the $400,000 San Diego Open. The 26-year-old Slewari, Ihe only pro on Pro Golf was Tom Watson, playing In his first medal-play event of the year after winning SI00.000 three weeks ago in the Tucson match-play tournament. He shot a 74 Friday and was at 142. the tour who wears the old-fashioned knickers, vaulted from 4-under-par lo IIunder 133 with his performance. He was one DEERFIELD BEACH (UPI) - Thirteen was stroke ahead of first-round leader Raymond ihe lucky number tn the second round of the Floyd, who shot a 70. Don Pooley and Chip first stop on the 1984 LPGA tour with eight Beck, who had 68s, and Brad Bryant, who shot a 69. The top live all played the south golfers eagling the par 5 13th hole. Including three of the five veterans tied for the lead. course Friday. The tournament's first two rounds were Deadlocked at 4-under-par 140 at the played on both the south and much easier midway point or the $200,000 Classic of Deer north courses. The low 76 players survived Creek were Sally Little, who had a par 72 the cut at 3-undcr-par 141 and will play the ' F rid a y. Jo A nn W asham (69). S ilv ia final two rounds on the grueling south Bcriolacctnl (67). JoAnne earner (70) and Jcrllyn Britz (69). course. The most prominent player to miss the cut The tournament is sponsored by Mazda. PICK MX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS Of DOUARS • • A U NEW CASH SEU MACHINES • TRWECTA ON EVERY RACE • THURSDAY A li IAMBS ADMITTED FREEI /flOfORDORLPHDO Kama club R a t O r t a a W J . il Ii 1 2 | SaurRaOaglMw to 0 M*' -m* | UURY*TKKS-E)1 1100 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. L e w is B o u n d s NEW YORK lUI’I) - If. as Carl Lewis said, he was oozing confidence alt night. lie certainly has a taste for drama. Lewis, trailing Larry Myrlcks until the last of his six Jumps, bounded to a world Indoor record of 28 feet 10 lA Inches Friday night to win the long Jump at the 77th Mlllrose Games. Myrlcks. who Is the second-ranked Ameri­ can long Jumpor. matched the best Indoor Jump of his career with a 27-6 leap which had left Lewis In second place. Myrlcks. the veteran now competing for the Track America Club, had been leading at 27-3 Vi to le w is’ 28-11 V^Jwfore the Qnil series. But Lewis said he had it all the time. "Today was one of those days when I knew I would Jump good." Lewis said. "I was in control. One of the best things about me is that I can stay relaxed." In one of the more phenomenal perfor­ mances of Indoor history. Lewis demolished T o In d o o r R e c o r d ; his own record of 28-1 by 9 '/« inches and actually matched his best outdoor Jump The distance Is 4 Vi inches shy of Hob Beamon's world outdoor record of 29-2 Vi. "I think I can beat the world record outdoors this year." Lewis said, "and I also think I can Jump 30 feet. I think I have a great chance at winning four Olympic gold medals." The 22-ycar-old Lewis, a native of Willingboro. N.J.. who attends the University of Houston. Is the world champion at 100 meters and the long Jump and U highly ranked in the 200 and as part of the U.S. 4 x J 00-relay. Although Lewis has been the world's top-ranked sprinter for the past two years, he saw Calvin Smith grab the world record last summer in Ihe 100 in 9.93 seconds. Lewis chose not to compete In the Mlllrose 60-yard dash against Smith, but Smith failed to take advantage of It. finishing a P r o B o w l T o Sunday, Jan. If, 1W4— IIA F e a t u r e B a s ic s scoreboard." Sports Roundup poor fifth behind Emmlt King s 6.12. Lewis also holds the world Indoor record In the 60 at 6.02. but King wasn't Impressed. "I would have liked to have had Carl Lewis In the race." said King, a 24-year-old from Alabama. "If I train hard enough I can beat Carl Lewis." In other Mlllrose highlights, veteran DwPrM Stones outlasbcH Pacin'* Coast pUth teammate Jim m y Howard to win the high Jump at 7-6 Vi. Two lightly regarded youths. Dennis Lewis ofYpsilanli, Mich., and Dothel Edwards of Athens. Ga.. somehow managed to edge out former world record-holder Gerd Wcsslg of East Germany for the third and fourth spots. HONOLULU | U lil - Sunday's NFL Pro Bowl will not be a game of Intricate and detailed plays. Instead, the coaches promise to showcase basic, fundamental football. With only a handful of days to prepare. NFC Coach Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49crs and the AFC's Chuck Knox of Seattle said they have to take a primary approach. But with 80 talented performers on the field, l here Is potential for an explosive affair. "It's amazing how fast these guys learn." said the 49crs' coach after four days of workouts. "Mosi o[ them arc .veterans and all of them are extremely bright." As for his game-plan. Walsh said the most difficult Job would be to mold the NFC Into a cohesive unit. "Once we gel that done, we should be alright." he said. "I think we're on the right track and we should put a few points on the Without tipping his hand. Knox Indicated pretty much the same thing. "Offensively, you're just limited by the time you have, but these are exceptional players and they pick things up pretty quickly." he said. "I'll tell you one thing, we've got a pretty good offense." Coaches and players from each conference selected the lies! 40 players to make the trip lo Hawaii. The Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders have the most players on the AFC squad with eight. The runner-up Washington Redskins have seven players on the NFC roster. The Raiders Include AFC si.irlcn. light end Todd Christiansen, defensive end Howie Long, linebacker Rod Martin, and corncrback Lester Hayes. Washington startrrs for the NFC Include quarterback Joe Thelsmann and three of his offensive lineman. SCORECARD SYSA 4TH G R A D E BOYS IM4I Y 1A BASKETS ALL STAN DINGS COUNTYLEAOUE W L t l — Gofors................. n - B r » * k * r i ........... ........... J 14 — Sam lnoltt.......... ........... 7 14 - Lakers................ 15 — 74’X S .................. ........... e II — Raiders............... .......... 0 0 1 1 0 I W Rock to k o .................... 4 Toogu*.../............... } lakevfo w ,........ ................. ....j M llw oo..................................... j So. Sofnlnofo.............................1 Jo ckion H!»...... 0 Mllwoo 20. Jockion H it n Ttoguo JO, L ik tv lo w 24 Rock Loko 15. So. Som.'JI L o i j j j 1 4 ITM G R A D E G IR LS (V A R SIT Y ) ITH G R A D E BOY* (V A R SIT Y ) W L M llw o o ...... - ............................ ] 0 Rock Loko........ ......................2 1 Son lo rd .................................... 2 I Toogu*..................................... 2 I T utkow lllo ........ ........ 2 2 L o k o v ltw ..................................1 2 So. Somlnolo.............................1 J Jockion H tlg h li....................... 0 2 Jxkson Htlghli..................... 0 Ttoguo 25, L ik tv lo w 2) L tk tv ltw II, T*»gu* 10 Son ford 22, R x k L l k t l l Sanford 50. Rock L*k* M So. Sominott 27. Jockion H it. 24 So. Somlnofo 71. J x k io n H it 14 Mllwoo 42. Tutkow lllo It M llw w U . Tutkaw llla 10 7TH G R A D E O IRLS (JR . V A R S IT Y ) 7TH GRADE BOYS W L L ok tv low ....................... 2 1 UR. VARSITY) W L Toogu*.................... 2 I Laktvltw..................................2 0 R x k L o k t..... ..... 2 2 Son lo rd ....................................1 1 M liw t* ..................... 0 2 Taogu*.............. I 1 R x k Lo k t 21. Mllwoo 4 E H n Nrg Sanford w S a n tx d .................................. 3 L*k»vl*w .................... MII w m ................. R x k Lak*.................. ........... 2 South Semlnol*.......... Ttoguo ...................... T u s k iw lll* .................. Rock Lake.................. J Milwoo...................................0 Lakavfow 45. Toogu# II Sonlord 2*. Mllwe* 20 1 4 4 T H 0 R A D E G IR LS W L ik tv lo w ..,.............................. 4 L 0 Ploy Better Golf with JACK N1CKLAUS ENOUQH CHANGE TH E IR R x k L*k*............................. 2 1 M llw oo...................................0 2 Ttoguo..................... .............0 2 Lokovlow21.Tooguo2 Lott wook'i rot u III tth Orodo Beyl L o k t view 04, Ttoguo 10 High tcoror — Lokovlow. Torry M lllo r 20 S in fx d Mlddlo 50. R x k Loko 2* High t e x t r t —S in fx d . Rtgglo Bo! lim y 21; R x k Loko. Kolly McKinnon 17 M llw oo13, Tutkowlllo 20 High ic o ro ri — Mllwoo. Iko Foldor 24 Tutkowlllo. Tod Bolt 11 Tth Orodo Boyt L ik tv lo w 45. Ttoguo l i High le x e r — Lokovlow, Jorod Jonot 22 S in fx d Mlddlo 21. Mllwoo 20 High t e x t r — Sonfxd. Ondroul Redding 14 tth Credo Boyt R x k Loko 22. South Somlnolo 21 High te x o r t — R x k Loko. Jeton Vorltok 12; So. Somlnolo. Chuck L im b , 12 Mllwoo 20, Jtc k io n H tlg h li 22 High t e x e r t — Mllwoo. Pout Bowen 14; J. H tlg h li. Gould 12 Ttoguo JO. Lokovlow 24 High le x e r — Lokovlow. T x o m lk lo Whitaker 12 Ith Credo G lrlt Mllwoo 42. Tutkow lllo 10 High le x e r — Mllwoo. K im Johnton 24 Ttoguo 25. Lokovlow 22 High tcoror — Lokovlow. Showondo Welker 11 Sonford M iddle 22. R x k Loko II High te x e r — Sonford. Leticia Strlcklond l i Tth Orodo C lrti R x k Loko 22, Mllwoo 4 High l e x x — R x k Loko, Trocy Brondcnburg IJ Ith Orodo O lrti Lokovlow J l, Ttoguo 2 High le x e r — Lokovlow. Michelle T o o m b tll SOKC & R S I C f lW I N O P R T T E R N J T O A C H lk v J E S P E C IA L 6 R U At Sonford Or It ndo Friday night 111 r o c o - 5/14, B i 11.41 5 MM John Collin* 11 40 1 20 f « 7 B 't Robot 7 40 4 10 4 Incopiloten 4 10 0 15 7) 42.40; P (5 7) 111.40; T (5-7-4) 555.0* 2nd roc* - >«, C: 2142 4 Hood R Ivor Dolly 12 40 0 40 5 10 1 Ptntlon Fund 4 00 4 00 3 Now Chock 10 20 Q (1-4 ) 54.40; P (4 1) 74.40; T (4-1-2) 522.24; DO (5 4) 141.14 J r d r ic i — 5/14, M : 11.40 2 Sum whit H o i tor ) H 2 00 2 00 J Rodhot Jollyboon 4 20 2 10 iH lg h lo n d M r G 2 20 O 11-1) 21.4*1 P (1 2) 20.24; T (1-2-41 74.04 4 t h r i d - 5/11. B: 21.21 2 H uikor Even 22 20 II 40 11 40 JC h lc in o Chico 7.20 5 40 I P C 't Golden Boy 2 00 O (2-2) 51.40; P (2 1) 157.40; T (31-1) SOO N S t h r ic o - 5/14. A: 11.22 3 Scatter lent 21 00 17 40 5 00 FU O H * flN C o EFFECTS — ■ SPECIALLY FR OM T ^ J O L E a it u a t io n a . H O ^ ^ ER ^ U N TIL. L S R S T fcR H A vZ 60 REGULARUV. t RECOM M END YO U W O R K ON D U IL O IN O O N E ftP S tC P A T T E R N O O L F S W IN G . 1 U S E IT WIT CCVjfetN Tl EXCEPT TH IN O T H E R W O R D S . M IN IM IZ E T H E V R P J A B L E * U N T IL Y O U 'V E M A S T E R E D T H E FU N D A M EN TA LS. 4 Hood R iver Fonr 210 240 I M o n o tftG ro d y 410 Q (14 ) 25.00; P (1-4) 41.10; T 13 4114)4*4 Ith ro c * - > * ,B ; 20.14 I Ju t! Swinging 4 40 4 40 3 40DH 5 Sodfo’l Stylo 4 40 4 00 J K D H TChorod* 2 40 O (15) 14.10; P (15) 1I M 1311 It M; TII-5 7) II 00 (3 1 7) 52 M Tth r ic o “ 3/14, D: 11.74 7 Shopper C h rlt 24 40 11 20 5 00 J Hof Moglc 5 10 4 20 IR oncin* t W i l l 3 20 O II 7) 10 00; P (I I) 04 40; T <7 2 1) 404 40 U h r l c o - 1/11, C; 21.45 I Simple Rule 2)00 • 40 3 00 1 Tor* Scott 4 00 2 20 J Mucker Andy Kamai City It IS *5 ♦’ ! Pacific Divitwn Lot Angtiot 54 Stott* 71 10 527 l'r Portland GotdmS1*N 14 4,4 “ H II M0 >1 JO 21 4*4 T’l Phxnn San Dlrg* 10 J4 441 Pi 1* 7t WO ICt Fnday’lGamri No Camel 5<hwdgi*d Saturday! Garnet No Gomel Scheduled Sunday! Game All Star Game «1 Denver. J p m WOOD CUTTING SPICIAL! ALL SAW S IN STOCK DISCOUNTED NHL Friday'i Riielh Del-Oil 7, Buffalo7 WiUungtonl. Toronto I Minnesota It SI Loon I LoiAnge'ei 7, Canary? Ne* Jeney 2, Edmonton1 Vancouver 4. Philadelphia 0 4 40 O I I I ) 1140; P I I I ) T i l l ; T (4 1 2 ) 210.24 O t h r i c e - 7/14, 0:44.15 2 Hula Bulo 70 20 1 00 4 20 1 B t S p lt y Troclo 2 40 4 OODH 5 Wright G o lx o 1 20 5 OODH 0 i l l ) 11.20 111) 14.M ; P (2 1) 20 40 11 1) 4100; T (115) 1)7 40 (2 3 1)101.00 10th roc* - 5/14. C l 11.51 1 J G ’tD o tl 4 20 1 20 1 40 4 Ju tl Whltper 5 40 2 40 7 Night G om el 1 20 O (14) 1140; P (14) 2)24; T (107)10140 11th r ic o - 3/11. D: 21.41 2 M F t Red 15 *0 10 10 0 40 / Bollythone Lod 1010 4 40 1 Hood R Iver Bernle 2 40 Q (2 2) I N N , P (1/1 121.44; T (2 7 II 517.10; Pick SU (11) 7 * 1 1 1 1 * wlnnert 4 ol I p ud 77.40. Corryovor 55,241.00 U lh ro c o — >>, A; 50 21 2 A P e rio d Ten 4 60 ) 40 3 40 4 Chorok* Fldd lert 4 40 110 1 Wild v . . i 2 60 O 11 4) 14 40; P (14) 25.10; T (2 4 1174.10 11th roca - b , C; 10.01 1 C P 'i B e it Buddy 10 40 7 20 1 00 2 Lucky Lady B elly 5 40 3 00 4Ponc*Dre4m 3 40 0 111) 11.1*1 P (111 44.40; T ft 1 4 ) 44 40 A -4.717; Hindi*: 547I.J2I Such As: P O U L A N MISL Friday’s Reivlti Cleveland! Baltimore4 Ne* York 5. Kamel City 4 mootout Phoem. 1. Pittsburgh 1 Memphis I. Buffalo3 Tacoma 7 Los Angebl 5 NASL NORTH AMERICAN 50CCIR LEAGUE W L Pci GB Golden Bay 17 70* 111 Chicago 11 Ne* York 0 541 500 San D-ego I 4*1 Tvfia i 1/5 Vancouver * M Tampa Bay 6 Fridays Rnvll Go'den Bi; I Tampa flay / 2200 14” SN Reg. *189.99 2300 16” SN Reg. *229.99 3400 16” SN Reg. *349.99 NOW 4129.99 NOW 4209.99 NOW 4309.99 MANY OTHER MAKES & MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES P L U S A S R I ! C H A I N With Any Poulin Saw From Now Thru Feb. 29, 1984 ECHO S A W S 1 0 % O F F L IS T McCULLOGH ELECTRIC • CHEAP! GOOD USED SAWS - CHEAP! Huny To: “The Best Little Mower House In Sanford^ A c tio n Mow er,Mart 2 8 8 8 Elm A venue 321-5201 Saafordjjfi^; NBA NATIONAL IA1KHBALL ASSOC Etlltr* Cinletenct Atlantic Diittwi W L Pet Gl Botton 54 0 701 Philadelphia 70 14 474 5 New York No* Jonty 74 II 571 t'l 77 77 500 17 ; WtlMngton 10 IS i l l l l ' t Control Otitten Mileiukee Detroit Allan)* Chirigo 14 1) 14 14 It It 10 24 *'» II 11>» II » 11 20 Indian* Cleveland Weilor* Canftr.net M dw eitUantM Utah Da lai Son Antonio Denver ►Won W L Pel 27 14 « » 75 II 544 20 24 4)3 10 25 412 II 14 400 Gl lb 7b lb Ob THE 1984 FLORIDA PLAYERS GOLF PACKAGE 10 ROUNDS OF 2 FOR 1 QOLF AT EACH OF THESE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES: • VENTURA C.& • D€ER RUN C.C. •MAYFAIR C.C. •ORANGE LAKEC.C. •ZEUWOOD C.C. •SWALLOW*C.C. Buy One Round of Golf (Cart & Green Fee) at the Full-Regular Rate and your Playing Partner Plays ABSOLUTELY FREEI PACKAGE CONTAINS Pfayera card good for 10 rounds of 2 for 1 golf at ««ch course Hated — that's 60 rounds of 2 for 1golf good any day from January 1st through June 30th 19041* S TA R T T H E N EW YEAR RIGHT BY ORDERING TODAY! BUY O N E FOR A FRIEND AND SAVE 2 5 % . 2 PACKAGES FOR O N LY $74.95! One free coupon good for a free largo bucket of range belle at the Gene Jooee Golf Center and Driving Range. A 10% off coupon from eeveral affiliated dubs, good on any non-eale merchandise In their oro ahoc I AH this lor only •149.961Ml This package will pay for ItseHafter only a few rounds of gold ‘t«aowic4>**tod Jon, Hoy. JunoOOftO MasterCarc mechanic* accurately reset iO adjustable angles to the manufactui ct's specifications on American cats and many Imports (Chevettes, loc only). If any parts uc worn and need replac­ ing. (hete is an extra charge, bul out Service Master wtO contact you lint Because of seasonal play this offer la limited to only 1000 packages!! M AKE CHECK PAYABLE TO SEMINOLE CLUBS INC. MAIL TO: FLORIDA PLAYERS PACKAG E (30S) 331-7228 PLEASE SEND ME (CHECK ONE) □ ONE PACKAG E □ TWO PACKAGES ENCLOSED IS M Y CHECK o r M ONEY ORDER FOR □ *49.95 □ *74.95 NAM E I I I L - * - ADDRESS PHONE ZIP STATE CITY PLEASE CHARGE M Y VISA OR MASTERCARD CARD # ____________________________EXP. DATE — LU B E , O IL E L E C T R O N IC A N D F ILT E R IG N IT IO N T U N E -U P $ ]Q 9 5 — ^ f lr a t LONGW OO D, FLA. 32790 M a s te rC a rc F R O N T D IS C MasterCarc lubricates the cat's chassis, then drains the old oil and installs up to 5 quarts of quality ol) and a new oil diet American can plus Toyota. Dat­ um. VW. Honda and Bgh( trucks are welcome MasterCarc by Firestone rec­ ommendsthis Inexpensive yet valuable service every 4000 to 7,000 miles foe most vehicles SPECIAL FKICE! (Each card la paraonallzad, so pitas# include Wanda’ nam tSaddftaa.) O rd e r* wlH M a s te r C a re M a s te rC a re EH I I I I I I I I I J MasterCarc will Install new resistor spark plugs, agjusl Idle speed, set tim­ ing, test battery and electrical system and Inspect rotoc distributor cap. PCV valve. Ignition cables and alt vent filter for most cars. SnCIAL nucii *28* 4 cyf. 134.15 I cyf. S42.9S B R A K E S E R V IC E MastcrCatt front disc brake overhaul fee single piston American can includes new front disc pads, rotors resurfaced, repack front wheel bearings, Install new grease seals. Inspect calipers and mas ter cyfindet add Butd as needed. Inspect hydraulic system and road lest car (Re­ built calipers and metaOlc mi temi a cm rm ciau ic pads pact extra) SPECIAL omu <59* 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A 8 C A S H on revolving charge at Fi/oslone stores and many Fenton* dealtrt Minimum monthly paym*nt required All finance charges r«tund«d when paid as agreed W* also honor Visa • MasterCard • Diners Club • Cart* Blanch* • American Eipress Prices and credit plans shown ari available at Firnton* stores Sm your ind*p*nd*nt Firestone dealer* for their prices and cr«dit plana. Stores and d*alf» «r* litt*d in th« Y»Uoyy Pages “F i r e s t o n e �__ 12A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. J», 1984 Celebrating Catholic Schools Week All Souls: Integral Part Of Education System By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Sanford s All Souls Catholic School Is not "a separate entity, but a part of the entire education system In the county.” That according *« school principal Ellen Velnottc describing the way she views the role of the parochial school. All Souls School, which lias been serving Sanford since 1954. will observe Catholic Scluxils Week Monday through Saturday. "Catholic Schools Week Is an annual national celebration of ihc Importance that Catholic elementary and secondary schools aross the country have played In , providing a well-rounded education for American young people." said Ms. Velnottc. "The long and rich history of Catholic education In the United Slates stretches back 240 years to the establishment of the first parochial school In the 13 original colonics at St. Pauls Chapel In Goshcnhopen. Pa." All Souls has approximately 260 students In grades kindergarten through 12. The school Isopen to all races, creeds and colors and about onc-third of the students arc non-Catholic. "If we can serve the needs of the child, the door Is open," said Ms. Velnottc. who Is In tier second year as principal. There Is an average student-teacher ratio ut the school of 28-1. Deirdre Vincent, left, and Kim Ford approach the double doors of All Souls Church, where All Souls students attend chapel once a week. Ms. Velnottc said she considers parochial schools "an alternative to public education." but this dors not mean she Is criticizing public education. _ Personally, she said. "I feel public education In Seminole County Is excellent. In dealing with the Seminole County School Hoard I have found the people there to t>e both professional and proficient and they have been very supportive whenever I’ve needed their help." Ttic county, with federal binding, supplies tutorial services to eligible All Souls students when needed and referral when students require additional academic assistance beyond what the All Souls faculty can give, helping find the right school to meet their needs. That may account for recent scores on the Science Research Association standard achievement tests on which Ms. Velnottc said there was an across the board Improvement over last year In both reading and math. She also attributes tills In part to a "strong rc-cmphasis on teaching the basic skills." On the average. All Souls students scored on or above the national percentile on the tests, she said. Third graders recently dressed up as characters from folk stories they have been studying. All Souls has a Beta organization which requires excellence In good citizenship. Christian living, and positive Icadcrslilp as well as scholarship. The school has an active athletic program and Is part of the Orlando Diocesan League, playing against teams from area parochial schools. It offers girls and boys basketball, softball, soccer, track and a full physical education and health program. The students arc planning a Jogathon on Feb. 15 to raise funds for athletic equipment and two computers for the school. They will obtain pledges from spotisois Jor each lap they Jog. "The school Is also proud of winning first place In the private school category til the Sanford Christmas Parade with Its steamlsKit float. Hut the kids never want to sec another paper carnation The made 35.000 to decorate the float." said Ms. Velnottc. They arc holding a poster contest to observe Catholic Schools Week. The theme Is "What I like about All Souls School." The student body attends weekly liturgies In the church and plans call for welcoming the new students at the school at the one next week by recognizing them publicly and Inviting them to take part in the readings and processional. The librarian shows films on children's stories, folk talcs, and folk music twice a week. This past week the children dressed up us their favorite characters. Fifth grade teacher Catherine H a r­ rison watches Intently as 11-yearold Jason Fuerhahn works out a math problem on the blackboard. H*r«M Pttotot by Tommy Vinc.nl Getting prepared for All Souls Schools' upcoming Jogathon are, from left, Todd Zadow, Kim Ford, Coach Tim M cM u llen , D eird re Vincent and Eric Herceg. Come In And Let Us Show You How We Can S T YOU OWE IT TO V I YOURSELF AND YOUR n \ FA M ILY TO EXPLORE THIS OFFER p j MO Discount on first year MIMKRSINP FOR JOURNOTNI IUTCNER CUIfl Annul Membership Dims Of Only ‘SO** Entitles You Along With Our Evordoy Low Prieto, Will Save You 10% To 30/. Or More Over Normal Supermarket Prices.* 0* Ucai W n n u tit Server. / « ei 3 �PEOPLE Antiques D etective Tracks Dow n T re a su re Trove By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer U hen David Moore's gn .idmol her gave him some family heirlooms he was nudged Into a love affair with the past that led him to collect a treasure trove of antiques and family mementoes. She gave me a couple of pieces that had been In the family quite awhile." Moore. :t2. said "I was fortunate that my grandmother kept a lot of things She was a parkrat I though it was kind of neat. I have boxes of stull that have been in the family for years. Some of It doesn't really mean anything to me. but I don't want to get rid of It. I started going to flea markets and garage sides to collect more and more stuff Then I began to think, this Is crazy, so I started doing shows once In a great while to sell some of the stull “ Moore's collection of antiques, which show a special affinity lor c h a irs ----Including an Amish meker made of lient oak and hickory, which lie picked up at the Maitland Flea M arket---- . rugs. widklng canes and rats, led him to his choice of an old Sanford house as Ids home. In February. I9HI. he bought the rundown prairie style house at 7 1I S Park Ave. and he. with the help ol his ex-wlle. a handyman and a couple nl sub-contractors, restored it into a showpiece setting for Ills collection ol antiques which give his home an aura of a llved-ln museum. "I started looking around and thought since I had the antiques, maybe I should have an old house. I looked In Orlando and Winter Park first, but couldn't alford anything there. Something old that needed to lie redone was SH0.000 lo $!K).tXX).'' Moore returned to his hometown. Sanford, to dig beneath layers ol neglect and years of abuse to reclaim what ts now Ills federal blue, two-story claplmard house. It cost Moore $20,000 aliove the S2M. I(X) lie paid lor the 1.500 square foot house to bring It up to standards. And hr said that that was about 25 to 30 percent more than he planned to Invest. He knew his house and the neighborhood before he began Ills monumental restoration project which included replacing plumbing, some ceilings and walls, an some of the clapboards, which had been hidden beneath abestos shingles. A primary feature that attracted Moore to this particular house, he said, was It's front door, which was original, vintage 1906. Moore had to strip away layers of paint lo reveal the dark wood of the door, hut the multi-colored stained glass squares surrounding a central glass panel were original and helped to lure this antique collector Into a commitment to his house. "Generally 1 can look at something and have a good Idea what It would look like stripped and refurbished. When I bought this house my friends thought I was absolutely nuts and It has been a lot of work." Moore said. Ills ability to spot potential beauty and his determined pursuit of excellence have paid off In Moore's home. With his eye for the past he has restored the floors to a gleaming hardwood and has scattered his colorful collection of antique rugs * throughout the house. For the walls he selected subtle pink and tan. liny print wallpaper, reminiscent of the turn of the century era that Ills home reflects. He has a perfect backdrop for family tintypes, photos, letters, folk art paintings and prints and other trinkets and treasures that create a homey, historic at­ mosphere. Among the historic treasures In Moore's home Is a check written by the third vice president of the United States. Aaron Burr, on the day before he died. And on a more personal level Is a letter from The federal blue house that David restored, 711 S. Park Ave., Sanford the Union Army Informing Moore's ancestors of the death of n Civil War soldier, a cousin Moore believes. Moore also has a tintype of that Connecticut solldcr and the buttons that shine down the front of his uniform in that likeness are also his prized possessions. Hut the must astonishing Item in Moore's hoim Is a photograph of Ills great, great-grandfather. Franklin Moore, a Connecticut boat builder who died In IHfK). The astonishing thing about the photo is Its eerie resemblance to Moore, which makes one wonder If he isn't perhaps being Inllucnrcd by this presence from the past In his love of antiques and sentimentality for another era. "I once went to a psychic who said there was an old relative named Frank who Is with me and wanted to let me know that he was following my career." Moore said. If his great-great-grandfather Is following Moore s career he should be pleased with his progress. Moore said that when he was about 12 he decided he wanted to be a lawman and started writing letters to the late F ill Director J. Edgar Hoover asking how to lie come a "G-Man." Moore, who has a mastrr's degree In criminal Justice, found his way Into law enforcement and recently retired after 10 years as an Orange County detective. He has accepted a federal position and will be leaving Sanford soon to expand Ills career m a new dlrccton. The break with Sanford means leaving behind Ills parents. Mr and Mrs. David H. Moore of Hibiscus Court, and the home he renovated and loves. Hut he said wherever he goes he ho|M's to find a similar home, but one hi a hit belter shape than Ills was when he llrst bought It. Moore will also part with some of his antiques to make tin- move, but will hang on to the ones with great sentimental value or the things that would be difficult to replace. Hut Just about everything Moore owns would be dlllleuii to replace. The only conleni|Kirary Items In his house are Ills bedding, appliances and Ills high-tech security system. Moore will also have to part with another nostalgic Item which became the third phase of his antique obsession. He will be selling Ills restored 1936 Plymouth. Hut once Moore Is resettled you can be sure lie will start collecting again "Auctions and garage sides are probably my best source.” Moore said. ” 1 can't pass up a bargain I can't understand why anyone wouldn’t want antiques Instead of the new stulf you can go out and buy. I like beautiful things with character and the old tilings have both." David Moore, right photo, holds a photograph of his great, great-grandfather, Franklin Moore, a Connecticut boat builder who died In 1890.The astonishing thing about the photo Is Its eerie resemblance to Moore. His restored Sanford home holds hundreds of antiques including a variety of chairs. This Amish rocker Is constructed of bent oak. H*r«M Photo* h r Vuun Lodon Let's M oke It Happen; A nd The Cadettes D id 'The Girl Scouts Cadette Conference. "Let's Make It Happen" was held Jan. 21 at Seminole Community College. The all-day event began with a fashion show by Girl Scout Troop 39. Models were Margl Caroselll. Michelle Lcggorc. Adel Lopez. Dawn Mills. Eva Mutlair. Sarah Kuhak. Cathy Ryle. Heather Scheffer. Allison Wllllnk and Sheila Woodruff. Several workshops were held during the morning and afternoon. The conference was attended by 142 Cadette Girl Scouts and 34 adults with a similar number attending a conference at the Merritt Island High School in Brevard County. Citrus Council of Girl Scouts serves 10.000 girls In six counties. Among those participating In the conference and leading workshops were: Stephen Jordon. Ph.D. Deputy Doris Hunbley of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Harriet Bolin, Chris Costa. Teri Ricci. Charlie Frltch and Robbie Hell. The Girl Scouts Is a United Way Agency. H*r*U P1w«M kf Tunny Vine**! ' Deputy Doris Hunbley of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department conducted one of the workshops at the Cadette Confeence '84. Her sub|ect was "Personal Security." I Models in a fashion fo open the Cadette Conference, are from left Sai J ro°P 48, Deltona; Michelle Leggore, Troop 98 Sanford; and All W illink, Troop 98, Sanford. I• '{ �* Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. id Sunday, Jan. 19, I W Dick Fess, retiring president of the E n g a g e m e n t s Piercy-Johnson Teresa Marlene Piercy, Terry Lee Johnson Mr. and Mrs D. Ilollv Piercy. 2*112 Holly Avc.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Teresa Marlene, lo Terry Lee Johnson, of Altamonte Springs, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Johnson. 5206 Ardmore Drive, Winter Park. Horn in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Minnie Harrison. 819 Palmetto Avc., Sanford, and the laic Mr. J.F. Harrison. Her paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Piercy. Miss Piercy Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was a cheerleader, and a member of the tennis team. Anehor Club and. F..T A. She t*employed n‘. I.akcM.i.*y High School. Her fiance, born In Kissimmee. Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Annie Johnson. Pulaski, Tenn.. and the late Mr. J.J. Johnson. Mr. Johnson Is a 1979 graduate of Lake Howell High Schoo. Maitland, where he was a member of the marching band. He Is employed by the U.S. Postal Service. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 25. at 6 p m . at Ihe First Baptist Church of Sanford. r Community | Improvement t Association, [ receives a flag '■ V flown In Washington, D.C, from State Rep. j Art Grlndle whlle^ Delores Lash of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce looks, H «ftM Photo by K ir t n W .riu r In And Around Lake Mary on. Fess 'Retires;' C IA Elects Officers, Board\ Sanders •A damson % | Mr. and Mrs. D. Gregory Sarulers. 163 Goodhcart Avc.. Lukr Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter. Brenda Eileen, to Brian Lawrence Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Adamson, 900 Silver Lake Drive, Sanford. Born In Athens, Ohio, the brldc-elcct Is the maternal granddaughter of Ralph L. Phillips, M.D., Byrdslown. Tcnn.’ and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Sunders. Athens. Miss Sanders Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a majorette, and a member of the band. FHLA and the softball team. She attended Seminole Community College and Is employed as a cashier by Winn Dixie. Her fiance. Ixirn In Waukegan. III., Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Vivian Porteous. Sanford. Mr. Adamson Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where he was on the soccer team and a member of the chorus. He uttended Seminole Community and Is employed by United Home Services Inc., the Rich Plan of Florida, The wedding will be an event of April 28. at 6 p in .at Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford. Brenda Eileen Sanders, Brian Lawrence Adamson Barbara Jackson, right, and tho Rev. Harry Rucker present plaques to Mrs. Sallye Bentley as the recipient of the Afro-American Society's Distinguished Service Aw ard H tftM Ptttt* hr M trv a H tw hlnt Distinguished Service Award Sallye Bentley Honored During Heritage Jubilee Sorority. Inc. will lie presented at the Boh Carr An evening of eelebra Municipal Auditorium In Orlandu. Saturday, Feb. 4. at tlon In commemoration of 8:30 p.tn. the late Dr Martin Luther Marva Ebony Fashion Fair Is a benefit for Delta Charities and King Jr.'s birthday and ticket purchasers will receive Ihclr choice of either a the Third Annual Heritage Hawkins one-year subscription to Ebony magazine or a six* Jubilee, a celebration of month's subscription lo Jet magazine. One lucky ticket black achievement, took 322-SHH purchaser will also receive a trip In Hawaii, via place at Seminole Com! American Airlines. Tickets may be purchased In Sanlord munlly College with SCC at Cherry's Really. Claudette's Creation. Cherry's Plaza President Dr. Earl Weldon and Daniels Service Station. extending the welcome address. Barbara Jackson, president of the Afro-American The Seminole Counly Chapter of the National Society for 1984. presided over the festivities. The Invocation was given by the Rev. Harry D. Rucker, Association fur the Advancement of Colored People (NAACPI will Ik - hosting Its First Annual Awards Dinner. pastor of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. The Sanford Intcr-Denomlnatlonal Choir presented Saturday. Feb. 4. at Cronin's High School at 7:30 p.nt. musical selections of black music. Tributes were made Guest speaker will be attorney A.J. Chestnut of Selma. to outstanding blacks of our heritage such as Fannie Lou Ala., an active statesman In that area. Tickets may lxHamer, activist; Mary Lou Williams, a composer- obtained from members of the local chapter and songstress; Marian Anderson, concert and opera con­ president Willie King. DonallonisS 10 per person. tralto: olde black preachers: Paul Robeson, singer, actor and pioneer for human rights: J.A. Rogers, historian: Alain Locke and the Harlem Renaissance. James m .ik . i u . Weldon Johnson and Future Generations. To highlight the evening the 1984 Distinguished Hheumatolojflttl tin-vice Award was presenlcd lo Mrs. Sallye Fields Ilcntley for dedicated and untiring service lo the children, community and churches of Sanford and Seminole County. Mrs. Bentley Is retired but Is still active In h e r church and community. An/iyc L. Rcfoc and Barbara Jackson made the presenunion lo Mrs. Bentley, Family and friends of the honoree were on hand for the evening's music and ‘P m c U u O f.,. jioellc-hlstorlc sketches In song under the direction of t Barbara Given and Emanuel Luster, accompanist. A R T H R IT IS & R E L A T E D C O N D IT IO N S Credit Is due Dr. Steven C. Wright, the Afro-American Soclrty and SCC for a memorable evening. 819 East First St. The reception was hosted by the Wilson Ensemble SANFORD, FL 322-7378 under the direction of Eunice I. Wilson. ALSO LOCATED AT W5 DOUGLAS AYE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FI. 7HH-338I ; The 26lh annual Ebony Fushion Fair sponsored by the Urlando Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta ) i Lake Mary E a rly last S a tu rd a y morning go-knrters. volun­ teers and race officials Involved in the 1984 Like Karen M ary C o m m u n ity Im ­ provement Association's Warner (CIA) Third Annual GoKart Races waited for a ray of s u n sh in e to break through the rainy clouds and permit the races to go on as scheduled. Bui by 12 noon, races' officials gave the final word.. Il was not soft- lo run the races that day. Saturday's races will be run. Jan. 28. at 11:00 a.in. at the NCR plant on Lake Emma Road. , The entire weekend was not lost, however. Sunday's beautiful sunny skies permitted the races to lake place. Hundreds of excited spectators, racers, and volunteers shared a full day of fun and excitement with over $2,000 raised by the CIA lo go toward the "soon lo be" community center and emergency shelter. On Jan. 23. the CIA held annual election of new officers and the filling of empty board of director scats. Members present at the meeting elected the following board of directors: filling three-three year seats arc Carol Hollman. Buz/ Pctsos and Cindy Brown; Lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson fills a two-year scat: and Carl Carlson fills a one-year seal. The board llicrr elected the following new officers. Carol Hollman. president: Cindy Brown, secretary; and Alice Moughloii. treasurer. Richard Fess. who held the position of CIA president lo r the last three years did nol seek re-election. Richard (Dick) stated that Ills reasons for slcpplng down arc lo keep things from gelling stale. "I feel that any organization can gel slalr If the same leadership remains year after year. It's time for new lcadershlp.*' hc said. Dick plans In remain an active member of the CIA and will always lx- available to advise If necessary. As u farewell from Ills presidency, the board members presented Dick with a gift of a "hand Ircc" memory speaker phone. Board members and CIA members both offered a hearty round of applause to Dick for his outstanding leadership, commitment, and volunteer work In the CIA. During the meeting, another surprise gift was presenlcd lo the CIA Itself. Florida Stale Representative Art Grlndle was on hand lo present a flag of the United Slates and a certificate to the CIA. The certificate read. "This Is to certify that the accompanying flag was flown over the United Slates capital In October. 1983. at the request of the honorable Bill McCollum, member of Congress. This flag was flown for the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association." Students and teachers of Like Mary Elementary School celebrated "National Hal Day" on Jan. 20 by coming In school In hals of all colors and design. According to Dot Ramsey of the school, students made huts from anything they could find. Some students wore hats depleting their father's Job. like fireman hats and hard hats: others made original hats from baskets dr caps. Showing school spirit, students also wore their olliclul school T-shlrls. A county wide "Math Fair" was hosted at the school oh Thursday. Jan. 26. Math projects from all over the county were submitted by the counties elcmenlarL school students forjudging. A school skating party will be held for student! parents, and guests on Monday. Feb. 6. Dot said that tile last one held had a great turnout, and that the more skaters that come llir more money the school receives for special projects. The party will be held at Metodcb Skating Rink. 6:30-8:30 p in., cost Is SI.25 per person (includes skate rental). At a recent meeting of the Rotary Club of Lake Mary, Kathy Rice, the city's new manager, was introduced to the members. Kathy Is a graduate of the University (if Georgia where she earned her master' degree in local government. Accepting the Job of Lake Mary city manager in October 1983. Kathy shared with thy members her Insight as to the needs, problems anp trends In the development of the city. A question an^l answer time highlighted t he meet log. Upcoming events lor the club Include a spring flcy market, to be held March 31. observation of “ Worlp Understanding month." and celebration of Rotary International's 79th anniversary on Feb. 29. The Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets every Thursday, at 8 a.m.. at Lake Mary High School. Birthday wishes are sent to Kevin Rlpp. Clyde Cline. Mike Isom. Nancy Crapps. Desten James Llbrralore. Isaliel Cannon. Lee I’oquetle, Sue Davis. Marilyn Wright. Dcbby M. Johnson. Lori Anderson. Chris Ritchey and Ray Rtcs, Happy Annlversarl lo Rleand Sheri Gregory. GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forms ore araJJsbte s t tbs Hersld offices to snnounes these e v e n t! The forms may be accompanied by professional block end white photographs If a picture lo dealred with |Ae enq^nneement. Wedding forms end pictures m ust ho sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding. HOLIDAY CRUISES 1984 S/S ROYALE From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island M E M O R IA L D A Y DECORATING DEN • Custom Draperies • Vertical Minds • Bedspreads • Shades • V alances • Mini Blinds • Selected WaBcovedng MAY 25, 1984 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person IN D E P E N D E N C E D A Y JULY 2, 1984 (5 DAY) From: $519.00 per person LABOR DAY AUGUST 31, 1984 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person • Ca rp etin g T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y At your houio. At your convenience. Decorating Don foaturo, a boautlful itloctlon ol top-quality colorcoordinated templet of droporloi, carpet and wallcover­ ing to choose from. Howard S. Buchoff, Appointment, Doyt, Evenings, Weakends Never o Charge or Obligation Free Decorating Service AfWUtOU HU OfiftbU} Of S&tfvut Office HU The Colorful Store That Comes To Your Door NOVEMBER 19,1984 (5 DAY) From: $372.00 per D e r s o n N E W Y E A R S 1985 DECEMBER 31,1984 (5 DAY) From: $422.00 per person The cruise includes: Accomodations, port charges, all meals, entertainment, roundtrip bus transpor­ tation from Ortando. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ... LAKE MARY ..................... PHILIPS 339-2679I 323-18581 DECORATINO DEN In Satinets Since 1951 319 W. 13th St. S anford TH O M A S C O O K TR A V EL Same mod Welly Philip. A MUCH BETTER DEAL A MUCH BETTER SERVICE. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 2», IM 4-JB To Keep The Family Peace, Man Won't Speak His Piece widow, then the widow, next her sons and their families DEAR ABBY: I was To tie correct, shouldn't the widow's sister have let the once advised that at all widow and her Immediate family go first and be seated costs ! should try to keep in the front row. then she (the widow's sister) bring up peace In the family, yet Dear t h e r e a t ? when I'm with my In-laws A 9 UESTION I feel as though I’ve landed Abby OF PROTOCOL on another planet. D EAR QUESTION: The funeral director usually They are the most bigot­ instructs the mourners concerning J he "correct" order ed people I’ve ever known. They make t h e ir - lin g s known in many ways. My* '.o file in and be seated for the service. However, at a father-in-law always lias a new "Joke" that Invariably lime when most families arc numb with grief. If the correct protocol is not strictly observed, only the (H-ltlcsi insults a minority group. I have kicked myself for not speaking up and thereby of the petty would take note and be critical of the lapse encouraging further Incidents. How ran I tactfully make my feelings known, contain my anger and keep peace in the family? I don't want to suddenly blow up at the next family gathering and ruin everything, and I don't want my wife to do my talking for me. Hera M Photo* hy Tommy Vintonl Sanford Woman's Club Arts Festival The Arts Department of the Woman's Club ot Sanford , under the chairmanship of Jerl Kirk, held the annual member Arts Festival Wed­ nesday at the clubhouse, A chill luncheon, with Faye Kelly as chairman, was served at noon. First place winners are eligible to compete in District V II competition next month. Eloise Cleveland, right, was the Best of Show winner with her stained glass exhibit. Tina Joseph, left, was first place winner in several art categories, and Mildred AAcKendree, center, won a boutiaue ribbon. See The Herald next week for additional coverage. Among the ofher are, from left, Emy Sokol, knitting; LWV Meets Monday Rubye King, long stitch needlepoint and framed lace; and Lacey Fleming, China painting and China painted tile. In And Around Geneva School Plans Carnival Geneva School news Is {that t h is m a r k s the I halfway point of the school Jyear. P rin c ip a l Nancy ; McNamara says If you feel ;that your child Is not ;doing well you may have a 'conference with the teach­ ers by calling the school. ;” Our children’s progress is lour main concern." she Isays. £ The school c a rn iv a l tanned for March will, opefully. be a big ven'(tire. Barbara Arnold Is the Chairman. Please contact Tier with any Ideas. Each school must pre­ pare a report annuully 'id lin g the parents what Jias happened during the s c h o o l year, how the jpudgcl was spent, what .plans are being made for jh c coming year. etc. y This report Is written by p aren ts, students and jtchool personnel, Eight reports were selected as (he best in S e m in ole bounty and are to be sent 4o the Stale Department of 'duration for statewide mpctltlon. Geneva's annual report )vas one selected from $cm inole County. Con­ gratulations to all who Vorked on Ihls report. >' After school Is out some C h ild r e n a re r i d in g bicycles across the bridge nd abusing the equipe n t on th e s c h o o l unds. Geneva parents c asked to speak to their Ildren about negligence , that the equipment will st many years to come. Geneva school really apircclates the gift of a nagnolla tree given to hem by the U S. Forestry Jepa rtm ent from .ongwood. according to Irs. McNamara. . There will be no school gain on Feb. 20 and the lass pictures will be taken At Geneva School on Feb. S4lh. > "Super CltUens” for the week of Jan. 16 are teachir s ’ choice this time. They Are as follows: t your In-laws with one speech, bul you can let them know that you disapprove of racial "Jokes” and do not care to hear them. Apropos remaining silent when one should speak up Is tills gem of a piece I have kept for nearly 30 years. It was written by a German Lutheran pastor who was arrested by the Gestapo in 1938 and sent to Dachau concentra­ tion camp until he was freed by the Allied forces In 1945. I DIDN'T SPEAK UP By the Rev. Martin Niemoellcr "In Germany, the Nazis first came for the commitnlsls, and 1 didn't speak up because I wasn't a communist. Then they came for the Jews and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionist, and I didn’t speak up because I wasn't a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didn't speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for 111c. and by that time there was no one left to speak for me." Come Celebrate With CJs! I t ’s Our First Anniversary UP TO 75% OFF SELECTED ITEMS Come Early For Best Buys SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JAN. 28 Student." Kcnn McMillan and Crystal Parrish. Mrs. Packard’s class: category, "Excellent Stu­ dents." Matthew Klauek Geneva and Chris Stokes." orrespondent Mr. Pancratz's class: 3 4 9 -5 1 6 7 category. "Most Improved Students." Jeunette Davis. M rs. T a y lo r's class: A n g ela Jo h n s to n and Miguel Coronado. c a t e g o r y . ’ ’ Best Mrs. Y elstcy's class: Listeners." Congratula­ tions to Jennifer Holton ca te g o ry . " B e s t P e n ­ manship." Mark Holton. and Donna Raulerson. M iss W alker's class: J o y c e E v a n s . D o n a category. "Most Athletic.” Williams, Stacey Wisdom Congratulations to Austin and Tammy Heckman. Rouse and David Hays. B irth d a y co n g ra tula ­ Mrs. W allace's class: category. "Nice Handwrit­ tions to Dottle Lee. Dottle ing.’ * Tony Conlgllo and and her husband. Jim. live on Osceola Road. Dottle Is Jesse Jones. Mrs. Dorm an's class: retired from Chelsea Title category. "Most Improved Company and enjoying A ttitude."Jeffery Cruce being at home for awhile. and Amber Polsley. M rs. M o o re 's cla ss: M ore b ir th d a y c o n ­ category. "Best Handwril- gratulations to La Donna ing." Antwuane Harris Edge. Jan. 25: and Shawn and Kelley Rogers. L 111 g a r d a n d M i k e M rs. B r in k s ' c la s s : Johnson. Jan. 26. all of category. “ Most Improved Geneva Sc boot. Doris Phillips A great big blrlhday wish goes lo "Our Miss Polly" on Jan. 31. Mrs. Polly Denlon Is Miss Polly to over 500 children In Geneva. Polly has been with Geneva School many many years and knows all the children by llielr flrsl names. Don't forget about the Homemakers meeting Feb. 3 at 10 a.m. at the com­ munity hall. Call Gina Brown, president of the club, for any information. Blaine Miller was visit­ ing G eneva Ihls past weekend, lie was the guest of Mrs. Wallace on Osceola Road. Blaine Is retired from the cape after 27 years and Is now living In North Florida. He was very active in The League uf Women Voters of Seminole County will hold Its 1984-85 pro­ gram planning session on Monday. Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m . at the hom e of Shirley Bandy. 909 Spring Valley Road. Allamontc Springs. Wine and cheese will be served. League member Elaine Apter will lead the dis­ cussion of subjects for Hie 1984-85 national program. Possible subjects for the local program will Ik - pres-, ented by League president Helen Smith. The local program will Ik * adopted at the annual meeting In March white suggesllons for (hr na­ tional program w ill be forwarded to the Nalional League for consideration at (he nalional convention lo be held In Detroit In May. For more information on tills or any other League of Women Voters activity call ihe League at 831-0374. sms i m h n CALL 3234366 Mm Tfcm I I 1 Mi 11 ) X>1M m In 10 I I I M r« n t i o n < ra 'Elizabeth's 'fashion Comer 101 A U la Sittft ami Comet ol PatK Au-nutr Sanford. Florida JxT LET'S CELEBRATE" OUR MOVE M O Y II W ITHWINE AND CHEESE II MONDAY, JAN. 30, 6 PM - 9 PM DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE \ (n u iu M ji 549 W. LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FL / 323-6522 P»APV*6„V' MAW CBN TBF9 J jl\ O n ty o u t T tiq f o Be Your Best. . . Feel Your Best. . . Look Your Best.. . In A Gown From ' “P Uu. Many Styles And Fabrics To Choose From. IFIBMSl (u m m n m m Sanford's Most Unique UotiOqiir LOIS DYCUS-Owncr 323-4132 116 W. First St. Sanford M OUR FIGHT AGAINST CLASSES START FEB. 2 DEFECTS the c o m m u n i t y and always held out a helping hand. OPIN 10 AM ALL SALES FINAL Prtrit# A N «r P.M. Stowini ■r AptMkitiwut Oshr DEAR ABBY: Recently I attended a funeral service at a church. The family of the deceased filed In in this order and sat In the front row: first the sister ol the first place winners 1 E lizabeth’s Fashion Corner PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Sjicak up! You may not educate MARCH OF DIMES »M**MC< CONt !■0 ■, »« FV* i*h( ■ jQoth World- o> elcoT Y um 2 • p e / im o l!£ Fils 38 INCH ASSORTED COLORS THREAD 1 0 / M 00 ASSORTED BUTTONS 1 0 / $ 1 ° ° anny b lan R e g is te r E a r ly !! Unit 5 Yds. 12 OZ. FIBERFIL Limit 2 la e a ln i la Dr IfIwood Village I Mile Eakl Of M O a I k. Mary Blvd. Open Twes.-Nal. 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. CLOTH W ORL 960 Suit St. Sanlord Plus 321-2061 Horn. Mon.-FrL 10-9, Sal. 104, Sun. 12:30-5:30 321-5157 �46 -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. COOO SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2117 Oriaate Dr. 17-12 [Utharaa Charth la Amarkal Rea. RaM I. Lamaa Paitar Wartkiy 1900 a m Santay tdmai 941 a m a n_aafT FTffWfl Rif Sunday, Jan. If, IfM Adventist m u y in t w o a t ADVTNT1ST CHURCH Canter «( 7th A Eta Sitarta, S m k n Si W i U Sckeel 910 IM. WanMy Srnica W rtnnti, Night Ptayar Stn kt 7'00 M L tr IT. HIKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 420 1 Hit lag It. Dilate [Sierial Etnk I. Rattan Pntar. Santay Ichaaf 941a m . Wartkiy Sankat 910 A 11:00 a m ' Wr maintain a Chftitlaa Idmaf Kintarprtaa thraagh Eighth Data 11:00 I JL Assembly O f God riRir tsscMur of coo Canter 27th 0 tin Davit AahamiM Paitar Santay Schaal 910 a m Tar Al Agai CWUrhi'l Chartk 1910 i m Wartkiy tanka 1910 am. Sm irk k tiyaaal 10.10 im . Eraolag Wankiy 7:00 ym. Wat. TaaiRy Night 790 y m Wat. llghthene Taatk 790 y m Nayil Nangrri A Mliiienettet Wat. 790 y m NNCMA ASSEMfkl Of COO"'* Canter el Ceanky C M l u i •ad Wither Avenae lake Mary m om Reue leant Mamkg Stnkt trenlni Santee filter 11:00 i m 7.-00 e at. ran oo* assenaly or coo istsw. sth it. fimmit L let,"van Santa, ScHeel WanMy Senke Ettnmg WanMy Patter M S t.a. 1190 am tOO M t 7.00 a.a. Ta»«t*j fieiHj light PR1HEIA ICUIIA HISPAHA ASSEMIUAS DE 0101 109 W. 27 Street Saafart Pillar lav. Natalia 9 OrtM Deminge 941 t m Sarvkla liaagalitlca tO.M am Sankia PirtkKla* 1 ym. U n a Sarvkla Oixiaa 7:10 y m Miartaltt Sankia TaWHar 7:10 ym Nayal liagtr Mliiaavrttat Baptist C1NTIAL IAPTIST CHUICH t i l l Oak Ava.. Saafart 122 2914 Pntar Frattia SWtk Santa, Srkaal 941 t m Marakg Wartkiy 11:00 am Charth TraMag 1:00 y m Irtaiag Watthly 7.90 ym. Wat. Prayer tanka 7:00 y m LAHE MART LUTHUAN MISSION Driftnaat VllUga Oa Uka Mary I M . Peal Hayar Patter San. Wartkiy Sarrkt 900 am Santay Scheal A Atv it M k Clan 1900 a.m. fCR INFORMATION CAU. 122 2312 M ethodist PINtCNtST IAPTIST CHURCH H I W. Airyerl IM .. taafert 1211717 Mark P. Waaeer Patter WMe Slat, 041 a a. * entail WanMy 11.00m l EMain| WanMy 7:10ym Wvtnnia, ffer l: M y.m Nanery PravWet far A lt CHURCH Of CHRIST t i l l Pari Ah m Eiangatil fret Ark it 1900 t m I M k lU ty 11:00 t m Marakg WanMy 190 y m Iraakg tanka Latin likla Cbai 1900 «m WetMitay 7:10 y m Wataaatay llhk Clan WanMy tanka far 11:00 u l the Oval 0:00 y m Sunday Daniel B aptist 1:1-21 • IAVUHA PAM IAPTIST CHURCH 1741 Centtry C M Real Dr. Hager W. Hatha PatUr 941 t m Swtay Ichaaf 1190 t m Marakg Wartkiy Charth Trakteg 0:14 y m Eveakg WanMy 7:10 y m 7:10 y m Wat. Prayer tanka Monday Luke 31-22 CHURCH Of COO 101 W. 22*4 $tract Tuesday Psalm 971-12 • Wednesday 2 Peter 1: 16-21 • Thursday Matthew 17:1-13 MW MOUNT CAIVAIT MISSIONARY IAPTIST CHU0CH 111! Waal 12th IL Rev. Caargi W. Warraa %m4aj k M 910 am Marakg tanka 11:00 tm. Eveakg tanka 1:10 ym UMINOU NUCHTl IAPTIST CHURCH Or. latent [Oak) Parker Paitar Santa, tanka* k tha Uka Mary Mgh Schaal AakterWa M k Slaty 941 u l Wankiy 1190 am Taatk Chair 900 ym 0«rth TrtMk* 1001 WanMy 7:001 W itanta, Sarrktt at • CHURCH Or COD Of PROPHECY 2109 S. Elm i n . , Rt*. titan 1. la c k Patter M a y Scheal 941 am Merning Wartkiy 11:00 am [rmgefttk tanka 7.-00y.m Watnattay Yatrth tanka 7:10 ym ruts I CHURCH Of THE NAIAREHE 2111 Saafart Ate. Radar Pntar 1:00am Iaka I. Malta 9.41 a m 1900am Santay Schaal 1941 am 1900am Mamkg Wartkiy Truth Hear 490 y m (rrageOtl larrka 190 y m EPISCOPAL CHURCH Of Mlt-nreh larrka [Wet.| 790 ym. THE HEW COVENANT Naraary PrarMat far a l Srritert IT ! TctkenWi Rett WlntK Syrlngt Phaaa *71-0771 Rat. Dagary 0. Imnar Vicar Santay Enckarkt 0 A 10 am M i ) Sckeel 900 am NonDenominational Christian n fcjjll'jllij WINTER SPVIIKS COMMUNITY IVANCEUCAL CONCRECAYIONAL 211 Wata Street Rea. Raked luma Patter Santay Sckeel 1900am Wartkiy 1900am pul ion ns lie n ulls for II In ennie near I >i maybe lie initililes over liim s flf ns lie m ukes u mud i l u s b when M m otes ernnleully mil nf Ills reueli We ain't In Ip bin lnni*li. >1220110 Hinkler 9:10 a m I0J0 t m 790 y m 790 y m Christian Science CHRISTIAN 1CHNCE SOCKTY C/0 laaatnater Atateiy Eatl Uka Sranttey Orlie Saatey lenke Saatey Sckeel Wet TetUaway Nazarene HOLY CROSS 401 Park Are. Tkt Rat. Urey D. layer Hety Cammankn Haty Cimmmilin Cknrck Sckeel 1:10 M . PALMETTO AYEHUt IAPTIST CHURCH 2121 Pahaatla Alt. le i. ReyaMat Decker Patter Santay tekeel 941 u . Merning Wartkiy 1IOO i n IiangaRttk tarikea 1:00 M*. Wat. Prayer A AMe Itaty 7:10 y et. NEW KTHEl A.M E, 1171 Mala SL, Mltaay Rat. M. H. lorte, k. Patter Santay Sankat: tarty Sarrkt 900 am Sentry Schaal 9.10 a m Mamkg larrka 1190 a m Episcopal OUH UOT Of THE LAKES CATHOUC CHURCH l i l t Mi i M R m I t, Dattana father WMUa RJMaa Patter Saatey Manet I, II g a . 12 Heaa I0RDAH IAPTIST CHURCH Setartay Vtgl Mattel 4 y.aa (Tngttk) 120 Uyieta 14. 7:10 y.m (Syanfch) Elsie Herethy Patter Weektey Meat 900 a m Mnn.-Frt Santa y ScHeel 1900am. Ceaftttiaat Satartay aat Iret el Herein| Sertkl 11:00U . Htfy Pay* 1:091:41 ym (vtaiag Strike 7:10M L WatnrUiy Strike 7:10 yje. OM Treiki Itr a Heir Pay r m r christiah church UHIVUW IAPTIST CHUHCH (MatMat 01 Chrktj 120 Ukavkn, Uka Mary 1210110 IM7 1. Sealart Are. Santay Sckeel 941M . S. Eta art Marten Patter Watthly Strike 11:00t m Santay ScHeel 941 t a liming Wartkiy 7:10yat Naming Wartkiy 11.00 i n. Wat. Prayer Sera. 7:00ym. Hartery AreHakta Hartery Preiitet TeaIk Maatbrga let Aat let Santayt 910 ym. FIRST IAPTIST CHURCH Watnettay Prayer Of IONGWOOO Ant Itaty 700 y.m. 1 Ik. Wetl .1 1702 m Hay. 414 (Saatkeral SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Her. lernet W. Kaanaeck, D. NkPatlar 117 Akyart Hit. Her. Rkk Chitlin MMittr at ttacatka. 790 y m 7:00 ym CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 1 Park Are. 122-4104 Ray. leyt 9 IHaltan Patter lantay Scknal 9.10 am fatkntkly 191911 am Naming Wartkiy 11:00 am Wat. Prayer Meeting A AMa Slaty 7JO ym 1:00 y m 7:00 y.«. lee likataa Santay Schaal Wanhfy Aanka Irankg Sarrkt Prayer Maatkg Wat. COMMUNITY UNinO METHODIST CHURCH Hny. 17-92 at Flaey Rltgt Rt. CaataMarry Rea. H. Wight Kldky Paitar Rat. Miki Kairknuinan Ant. ta Patter Rat. Urry Atkinwa Ran Meahen Charth Death Mamkg Wartkiy 91 91 1 am Charth Schaal 91911 am tefiten with claim tar al agtt ftBawthiy CaHaa batnaaa tarrlcat ITT art 909 y m UMYf 910y m . Craning Wartkiy 7.-00 y m Wat. AMa Slaty 7:00 y m Congregational Friday Isaiah 49 1-7 • Saturday Psalm 401-11 1100 ».■. 910 t m 1941 am. 19.41 t m 7:00 y m Patter 941 am. 1910 a m. C:00 ym $e»dif id m t Naming Wartkiy Itaagalttk tanka family lark kmml Sank* Watnattay Catholic Teeth Santa, Schaal Marakg Warahly CkiMua'i Charth timing Wankiy Wat. [,aakg Piajtr tanka FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 41) Park Are. Canrga A. Ink HI MMiter laawe A. Tkemte Mlaittar af Matte Naming Wartkiy 9 M A 11 am Santay Ichaaf 941 a.^. UMYf I DO y.m.. Han't Prayer Imakfatl 2at A 4th Ikarttay 4:10 am Church O f God • C0UHTRY1IM IAPTIST CHURCH Camtry C M leak, lake Mary Atery M. lan| Patter I l i a ; ScHeel 9:41y m PreecHHit A WenMykg 10:41 I J t Prayer * UWe I tat, 700 ym. 7:41 ym. I Me Stef y 1:10y.m Ikarhti A Pratlalaia| 7:10 ym. Wet. Preyer Meet 7:M y et. Hartery Pieiltet A U SOUU CATHOUC CHURCH M 2 Oak Aia-, Saafart. fU. DOST IAPTIST CHURCH fr. WHkata Aatkenriatfc Paatar H I Pith Artnei, Sanferf Sal. Vtgl Matt S:00 ym Her. Peel L Meryhy, Ir. San. Matt 1:00. 1910, 1200 Patter Centattie*. Sat 910 ta 4:10 y s . M a y ScHeel 941 a.at. Mantlnl Wankiy CHarth Training timing WanMy Wet. Pnyar lenke GRACE UNITED METNODIST CHURCH Akyart A M * Waatlaat Dr. WIMam I. byer Paitar Ckarch Schaal 910 a m Wartkiy larrka 11.DO am, Taatk febvthly 190 ym Tentry M k Itaty 1900 am Nvnary ycevttet far al writeat. Church O f Christ The liiilc Imll of Hull’ tliui Is u kitten umiises ns us kc finises ii pleee nf sirlnjl when It Is pnlleil nenrss ibe Ilnur, I'erhups lie stalks it wurtlv nr wluules In tinlleb SANTORO COMMUNITY MINISTRY 1421 9 RaartaR Attune Saafart. fkrtta Rat. Makk Marrhaa A Rat. frlti Mack Saatey Wartkiy 11:00 am Irtalag Wartkiy 7:00ym Watnattay Iraamg Prayer Aat M k Itaty 7:10ym Suite! lines II am be eimv inuei uiuuln np In ehnslnii n bit nf string. It may In- fun. Ii may be itnml e.xereise but that isn't eiinnitlt. We sense there are larger values we need in our lives. The church eun help u s foens mi wlial Is really important as we s i rive fur maturity. I.ife Is mure than a bull of Hair, tin mailer how eliariuinif. Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH Of THE REDEEMER "Tke Utharaa New" aat TV “Tkh It The Ufa" 2121 Oak An. ■at. Umar 9 Rancher Paatar Santay Schaal 911 am Wartkiy tanka 1910 am Kktergartee aat Hartery ScrgHurnt toy The Aiwean Ben* Social, 1900 am 1900 a m CopysgM 1964 Kama* MiaMing Snmct and W w r i Mratynear Fuluiat Syncs.am •P 0 Bo* ROcfC OartoHrinim VA 12906 Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH or LOMWOOO M l Oraagt Street, Uagaait Itr. 9 Rath Daai Paatar 1090 am UNO a m i Santry tieakg 7JO y m Wat. M ia Slaty 7:M y m Ceayaertrt Maatkg Saatry 1:10 ym. Presbyterian FIRST PREIITTEIHAN CHURCH Oak Are 1 Irt Strati lay. VkgH L Rryaal, Paitar Phant 122 2M2 Mamkg Warahly 910a m Charth Schaal 941am Mamkg Wanhfy 1190am Hartary THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESimtlAN CHURCH WNw Are., U kt Mary lar. A.f. Havana Mkhlaa Saatry Charth khaal 941 a m Mamkg Wtnkiy 190am Tenth Davy 7:10y m Wat. Chak Practice 990 y m COVENANT PtESATTERIAN CHURCH 1711 A Uka Mary I M I n . Saba iachian, Pntar %m4*i Ufcnl 9t)# i i: WanMy Prayer Maatkg Than. 1910a m 1:10 y m 7:10 y m The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible i A T LA N T IC FLA O SH IP B A N K N A TIO N A L B A N K OF S a n fo r d , F la . O REO O RY CELER Y C ITY STEN ETRO M A N D B IB LE S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall S E M I N O L E a n d S ta ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges end Staff O S B O R N 'S B O O K K N I G H T 'S S H O E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Avs. P A N T R Y P R ID E L .D . P L A N T E , I N C . LUM BER TRU E V A LU E HARDW ARE W ILS O N -EIC H E LB E R Q E R D IS C O U N T F O O D S Oviedo, Florida M ORTUARY and Employees Eunice Wilson and Staff 500 Maple Ava., Sanford P R IN T IN G C O ., IN C . T H E M cK IB B IN H AR RELL A BEVERLY P U B LIX M A R K E T S AG EN CY and Employees Insurance T R A N S M IS S IO N C O LO N IA L R O O M R ESTAU R AN T Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill A Dot Painter David Beverly and Staff M E L 'e JC Panney O U LF SER V IC E Sanford Plaza Ed Hamann and Stall Mel Dekle and Employees R EA LTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall SEN K A R IK W ILS O N M A IER F U R N IT U R E C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson G LA SS A P A I N T C O ., IN C . Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ItUMMT Of 409 FVvl AuaaM, at Oat, 2TW A I k «h— ea,M ai, aflat, tamer ett— try Chi b i t M l iAm,UAa Fraetw ItwMy (t let, l i l t W. M It. IAPTIST Cahary Delhi Ckwtte CrytM Ilka A kte Uka Hay CattaMarry Oayhat O w k TT9 f ‘ “ ‘ I ,l*ltf Dante 1719 Ite Am FlA nilh, 4M1 L Ika grha, tan akiar,, a U7M 2741 W. 2M K i n i W. I M IhaaL lakart l i t W. Akyart gim l bnhaa * Uka Hkry M kka* I I It, t i i n M vy Chant 111 I Ch«k k UaaMa larkyt 0t 4M.4 Chvk al faraat CHy thank •<laaava CWtk k Uka Mm thaakal Uka Haama tkn k af ItagaM. I H t Waal at IT U aa Hay- 4H Chatk W thnk at tkmkal laftrat 1AM Mbikwry M th l tk m t i l l W. I M H H Fhatl M tht thank af Maw L'faMah M t M M O a t Mate af lat. M l Mkary af tat. M l W. I M R af lat, Mata af M l t k n k af M I k la t, llttW . I M K Chnh af M k tkhL 9ta4a Chnk al M al Pnykaay. I M L I h l h . cw. af M if PnyMy. I7M L h n h a n Am CWtk al lat, IIN W. I M It, Mfart af lat, 1TN HAgaaaat Am. I Traa IATMHAL CWte INI 1 PM Aaa, Saafart ' Uf MW U. ^ MUkaaUMam Utharaa CWlte AM hat l a t af M. U ClMMte May. IF M , Haai Mty. I thank. I N W. <• U I CWtk af M am I UtFtM MTMNI taakn OHMai thnte Ua. Paw A Phte 111! H ^ ali Am, laMrt Fk. laatara feikataa CWlte U. laarga. I U tAamat CL. ANamate tarhya laaWa Mataa thnte IL Ih m T al U t e I ll tank ||. Fam Park UaMi Wkatai thnte M. hAa Ckrywalw C M * 9 9 Way. W U. Fan Mae Mk twite H44 9 M r t Ait. ;;^ , IM W. I M fkaa M a D . A b y IT-M, ■TM M T FU! b y M ftrrt M M •ftr»1 M M Unt laaM flnl M th l yVil Iw M i l h i l M tht '' rtnl M*hl Sfhal D y M I Ch.dk I M « h t Oku M M Oarvte taaan M IUI Uoal l a , I Ii m 0 M Whahaary M » l taM m *. laahata taahaaa lyrkyi l y k , M , UegeaW '[tit Ikal Whahaary M M ttente I M M y Am. m *■ m — ----- 1 m MM m . tkaa Am ry thnte M H I H k a r y Am l I m . CMi ' Ltagpi , retail Bty t i n Ny taakr. Pw*CHy wy ■ Hhakwry [• NaayML U Dhary a lM v y M W » M W. U M M ■m tahaa U M PikkWra b y *M Mrtte I M M: I M W-Aaa Prhakia M i CWtk ai Ckfht M U Ukt Dank af tkhL M P M hte> h . thank af ChrhL Mata Chartk at ChrhL Uayaaat CWtk at ChrhL W. IT* H. Narthalta Clank at Chrhi. fta. Nam 9 , tratoru , IMT L Saafart Im , IU W. Ibyarl Mk. , fkrlta Nana k . I , M r Uka N , t h (yhaaytf CWvk if teaNaa Caaaaaat. 171 Ta Tka CWtk at tha AM UaaWte MfWte M l UAa Am AA I M ) fghray* thank, L M a y Am, taWyrtw CkW (yhcayaf (Wth, Uagnat M l tfaaa lybaayaL Park Am, M M IL, ta ta t ■IUI u --------- --- 1111 Pak Am ■M M hhaaah'i WWaate UAa I >a tha Lhhg Ca4. W I h Cartel, I . I L M * . MPaah IL kaa AJLL M at Craraaa IL Uka hte CWtk af Camras oty. Im, I aft AX M L U May'*AJLL Cham, IL IL 419 Mm U. PahV Mhatht thnte laka M, faWyrtaa Itaffart tiaaarlal t in t L May .M IM a iK I ■ah Aa l FM thaik al Ha Nmraaa, IUI WAart Am taaan Chnk aFha haurnaa. IX 4telam a Manilla Mate -------- lyihgi at M l •"mt? aaM. 1M1W. IWt thaal I CWtk. Car. al Caryahar A Many IL, I IMMnWaWbaMllNH.MiL iM|.7NW.lMtL HaraahaDante U 4*4,1 I h ChrhL Atm UAa Nary thank al Wa la m a . 111 L Cryvial Uka laa. Uka Hay Hakkaa Waati Chnk af tha buram M 49 Ik M M W. at 14 * Ma UmUAN M tkkL IU I 9 Park im M M M at I M D m 1.9 IT M. te tataakarry A W lU L C k e t e M h llM Al falh ChayaL Can taakah, Wakha Phh 0A. a m unuui IPiaahyaakaCWtk, f 0 -WP* Hit. A • #/• a*# M TMW 0W * al b4 k ChM. I TkaMli^ilWaMWMUrtkaaeCkrkLWMkNalteMmOV �R ELIG IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. N , 1VM-5B First Baptist Has Centennial Briefly Episcopalian Missions Planned For Seminole The North Orlando Deanery of ihe Central Florida Eptscooal Diocese clergy have adopted a goal of establishing mission work In two areas of Seminole County this year. One will be In the Alamonte Springs area and the other In the Lake Mary area. Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, has ear­ marked 811,000 In memorial gifts for ■■start-up’* money for the Lake Mary area mission. Holy Cross will be working with the diocese, deanery and Christ Church. Longwood. In starting a mission in the rapidly developing area of the northwest quadrant of Seminole County. Dinner On The Grounds Plnecrest Baptist Church will hold its fifth Sunday covered dish ' Dinner on the Grounds" following the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. Church Hosts Brotherhood S e m in o le B a p tis t A s s o c ia t io n ’ s a n n u a l Brotherhood meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday In the fellowship hall of Plnecrest Baptist Church, 119 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Rummage Sale Slated First Christian Church of Sanford. 1607 S Sanford Ave., will sponsor a rummage sale Feb. 4-5, Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enrichment Fair The annual St. Johns Presbytery Enrichment Fair will be held at First Presbyterian Church, Orlando. Feb. 18 beginning at 9:15 a.m. Along with about 20 courses, there will be a resource display, bookstore and film festival. Registrations mailed by Feb. 8 are $8 including lunch. In addition lo classes to train teachers and church leaders there will be general Interest courses on subjects such as Peace and Hunger. Family Lifestyle, Children Involved in Separation and Divorce, Evangelism. Interpretive Dance. Singles Ministry. Children in Worship and Women in Transition. Film Series Set First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St.. Sanford, will begin a 5-part film series on Whatever Happened to the Human Race at 7 p.m. on Feb. 12. The first episode with text and narration by Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer and Dr. C. Everett Hoop will be on "Abortion of the Human Race.” Other episodes are scheduled as follows: "Slaugh­ ter of the Innocents." Feb. 19; "Death by Someone’s Choice." Feb. 26; "The Basis for Human Dignity." March 4: and “ Truth and History." March II. The films are open to the public. Dobbins Parenting Series Venturing Into a Child's World, a 13-part video tape series on Christian parenting by Dr. Richard Dobbins. Christian psychologist, author and popular television talk show guest, will be presented at First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St., Sanford, beginning at 9:30 u.m. this Sunday. The series will be geared to helping the child discover his personality, feel at home with his body, become a disciplined person, learn right from wrong, find a healthy view of God, and find God's will in his work. All-Music Program Seminole Heights Baptist Church will present an all-music program at 7 p.m. this Sunday in the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. Soloists will be Patricia Meredith, Hazel Perlnchief. Steve Gleason, Lawrence Wilson. Dr. Burt H. Perlnchief. and Laurel Ellmore. church music director. The adult and youth choirs, as well as the College-Career Ensemble, will also sing selections. The pastor, Dr. Bob Parker, will read scripture passages to unify the program. Robin Hodges will serve as accompanist. Following the service, there wil^be a fellowship In the school cafeteria to honor new members who have united with the chuch since Nov. 1. It Is open to all members of the congregation. Refreshments will be served. Sand Castles Sand Castles, an Evangelical Films production, will be presented at 6:30 p.m.. Sunday at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, in the fellowship hall. The film deals with the Influences of materialism on a typical American family resulting In the crumbling of their rela­ tionship and the hope and commitment that Jesus Christ offers them. First Baptist Church. Sanford, will begin i) vve -V nf s p e c i a l s e r v ic e ” t h i s Sunday to celebrate the 100th anniver­ sary of its founding on Feb. 3. 1884. Dr. Henry Parker, former pastor of First Baptist Church of Orlando, who served as interim pastor at Sanford First Baptist, will speak at the 10:55 a.m. H * t{ B service. w f;1' SnM At 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Dr. John Maguire., executive secretary of Florida Baptist Convention from 1945 to 1967. #411 will bring the message at the Reflection fljj, 4 I and Recognition Service. The 54 mem­ y 11 bers of the church who have belonged for 50 or more years will be recognized and * Grace Marie Stineclpher, who has writ­ ten a book on the church’s first 100 years, will give a presentation of the church history. Miss Martha Fox has Ihe distinction of having been a member for the most years— 83. followed by Mahlon L. Wright. 73. Mrs. Ira Southward. 70; and Mrs. Lucille Doudney, 67; L. Burke Steele. 66. and Mrs. Voile Williams Sr., 65. On Friday at 7:30 p.m.. A Thanksgiv­ Miss M artha Fox (front row, second from left) poses with First Baptist ing and Praise Service led by Pastor Paul Sunday School class on picnic and with Ihe teacher, a M r. Jenkins, who Murphy will mark the 100th anniversary with observance of the Lord's Supper seems prepared to protect them from varmints and injuns in this 1905 photo. and Baptism. hi p LL Sunday School Outing Vestry Elects Ed Coker has been appointed senior warden by the vestry of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. The vestry re-elected Bob Sonnenberg as junior warden and Dr. Harlan Rhodes, clerk. Capt. David Dearolph was appointed parish treasurer. The church Is planning meetings in the near future to explore the need to construct an educational building on the north side of Fourth Street and the estimated cost. Medieval Music-Drama The Play of Herod, a medieval music-drama, performed by the Opera Workshop of Stetson University will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Magnolia Ave.. Orlando, as part of the Cathedral Series of concerts. The performance, which Is free to the public, will be presented In the original Latin, but provision will be made for interpreting the text in English. On S a t u r d a y at 5 :3 0 p .m . a bari'**cvr c"VTrrd dish -f-V.ppe*- of)* • hr held at Ihe Sanford Civic Cenler. The program will be presented by the Trinity Singers of T rin ity Baptist Church. Apopka. Members and guests are being encouraged to come to the event wearing old-fashioned alllre. Dr. Dan Stringer, executive secretary of Ihe Florida Baptist Convention, will be guest prcacher in the 8:30 and 10:55 a.m. services. There will he a historical display in Ihe fellowship hall following the services on Feb. 1. 3 and 5. Former members and friends of the church are Invited by the congregation to all services. Among the special guests who will be here for the centennial celebration will be Mrs. Fred Chance, widow of former church pastor Fred Chance. Dr. Rene Chance Garrett. Mrs. John Miller, wife of a former director of education (1949-55). her children Jeanne Lane Henry. Jackie and David Miller; the Rev. B.D. Locke, former Seminole Association Field Secre­ tary: George Dunn, present director of missions of the Seminole Association; Dr. Pope Duncan, president of Stetson University; the Rev. Thomas D. Smith Jr., former m inister of education. 1974-78. God's Still Working Miracles A university research scientist has developed a way to grow square tomatoes. They will be easier to park and transport. The same scientist has grown a 52-pound squash — big enough for a small child lo get into. Will miracles never cease? A square tomato and a giant squash may not be your idea of a miracle. When you think of miracles, you may think of Jesus walking on the water or feeding the 5.000 or raising Ihe dead. What’s happened to miracles like those? "We may not be able to feed the hungry in the way Jegus did bul that doesn’t mean the age of miracles is over." says one minister. “ God Is helping us to find other ways to feed the starving of the world. To a hungry person, there is no greater miracle than that." He cites the agricultural research being done by the scientist who has developed the square tomato — which u’lll result in fewer tomatoes being crushed and spoiled — and the 52-pound squash. This minister isn’t the only person who believes that God Is still performing miracles today. Of 65.000 people palled recently by a magazine on their religious beliefs. 77 percent said they believe God still performs miracles. Their definition of a miracle, however. Is probably more In the nature of an unexpected, happy resolution of a desperate situation which had seemed beyond hope or human solution. They would no doubt agree that we cannot expect miracles today such as walking on the water or changing water Into wine. Many of today's Bible scholars go further. They not only rule out such supernatural occurences happening today, they doubt that they ever happened. It Is the skepticism of some of today's Catholic theologians about the historical teachings of the church which has prompted Pope John Paul II to require that, before a theologian can get a teaching position at a Catholic university, he must get the approval of his bishop who presumably will first screen the theologian's views on Catholic doctrine. The average man In the pew has Utile trouble believing In the Bible miracles. It is the "learned teachers" who raise the doubts. It was that way 2.000 years ago. “ The common people heard him gladly." says Mark in his account of Jesus’ life. It was the religious leaders who were the principal disbelievers. J e w is h S un day Jew s for Jesus w ill present a concert by the " L i b e r a t e d Walling W all" this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs on Stale Road 434, A lta ­ monte Springs at the 11 a .m . service. It w ill Include music, feasting, dram a, and laughter. A nursery w ill be prov. vided. There will be a d in n er follow ing the program. Missions Fair There will be a Missions Fair and Rally Saturday. Feb. 4. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. The Seminole Associational Youth Choir will prsent a musical at 6:30 p.m. The fair will begin at 3 p.m. and a sandwich supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. _____________ > R a zin g T h e R oof John Batchelor, left, and D ennis Z e lg le r, right, chairm an of the board of deacons, take down roof beam at First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe as part of renovations, which In­ clude replacing entire roof and p u ttin g up vinyl siding on the exte­ rior. H«r«ld Photo* by J«cqut Brund Saints And Sinners George Plagcnz :' "Beware ol the scribes (the teachers of religion in his day),” Jesus told his followers. It is not the healing miracles which cause debate In scholarly ctrclcs today. It is generally conceded that faith and prayer can play a large role In the cure of many physical and mental illnesses. It is the miracles that Involve the breaking of natural laws that trouble Bible scholars and theologians. This was not a problem with people In Jesus' time lor there was no notion In that day of physical laws governing the universe. Got! himself ran the universe and was habitually Intervening and controlling things. The "mighty works" of Jesus were striking evidence, lo those who believed him. of divine attention and power but they were not "supernatural" In the way we ordinarily use that term. When people were told that Jesus had walked on the water, nobody said. "That’s Impossible. That would defy the law of gravity." From their own experience or from watching others, people would simply have observrd that jH'ople who walked out into the water sank. Upon being told that Jesus had walked on the water, a scoffer would have replied. "That's Impossible. Only God or one designated by him could do something like that — and Jesus Is neither." The modem skeptic, on the other hand, would rule out miracles like walking on the water or feeding the 5.000 because there Is no evidence that the laws of nature or the laws of physics can ever be broken, they would say. Those today who believe Ihe miracles to be literal truth know, of course, about natural laws operating In the universe. Their response Is simply that, as God created the laws of nature, he can suspend them at will. How about what Ihe scholars say? A big. red square tomato to them! H * rtU Phot* by JtiM C lt u lW r r * Dr. E.J. Daniels Daniels Crusade Set For May 13-20 Evangelist E.J. Daniels ta lks to Sanford area pastors and church lead­ ers at planning meeting for the area-wide tent crusade (o be held here May 13-20— a week lalcr than had been tentatively been set. Daniels stressed the Importance of Involv­ ing all the churches of various denominations In the r e v iv a l a n d undcrglrdlng It with prayer. T he 7 5 -y c a r-o ld i n ­ ternational evangelist has been In the ministry for 53 years and now has his headquarters In Orlando. He said he does not expect com pensation for con­ ducting the crusade. Tuesday at a meeting at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, the Rev. Paul Murphy, pastor of First Baptist Church, Sanford, was named gen­ era l c h a irm a n of the c r u s a d e by a c ro s s denominational committee selected by the group. Other chairmen are being lin e d up to head the various subcommittees. Murphy hosted the first two organizational lu n ­ cheons at his church. Sweetwater Academy Appoints Headmaster Dr. Dana F. Beane of Tampa has been appointed as new headmaster by the Sweetwater Episcopal Academy, Longwood. Beane. 35, Is a native of New Hampshire and is presntly assistant headmaster of St. Mary's Episcopal Day School In Tampa. His previous professional assignments as an elemen­ tary teacher and principal, laboratory school assistant professor and high school assistant principal have prepared him for his new assignment. Beane received a BS degree from Plymouth Slate College In 1970. ht? MA from Peabody College of Vanderbilt University In 1971, and his Ed.D from University of Kentucky In 1978. He will assume the position In June, but Is presently working closely with Dr. Paul Leffler. current headmaster of Sweetwater Academy, to assure a smooth transition of leadership responsibilities. $ > t. S ju k e ’s tr a ti (d lp irtl) Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY W ORSHIP SER VICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M . SUN DAY S C H O O L . 9:45 A.M . �\ t B — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BL0N D1E /j$t A '' MR. DITHERS, V O U V E , N — 1 G O T TO STOP I V 4 * ORDERING M E * * --------------- Sunday. Jan. if , lfM b y C h ic Y o u n g E V E N A SERF GETS ' A KINO W ORD NOW ANO THEN zf a l l r ig h t , s e r p ... P L E A S E G E T ME ^ fc ^ T W E P O PK IN 9* Lm B E E TLE BAI LEY by M ort W alker T H E C H A P L A IN 5 A IP H E M I5 S E P YCTJ AT CHURCH THIS MORNING, K ILL E R TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 2 Of the same kind 1 Destroy ( t l) Folksmger 4 Cheek Seeger 5 Norte deity Merriest 12 I lik e ____ Cry of 13 Buckeye State Surprise 14 Completed Cable 15 O rchettri't lo­ Noted cation to Joy 16 Pinee-ntt 9 Points IS Fithhook 10 Toward the leader center 20 Part o l the 11 Require psyche 17 And not 21 Sward t9 Landing boat 22 Use a chair 23 Three (prefix) 24 Work unit 25 Sticky stuff 26 Sifted 26 Musical sign 30 Upon 27 The smallest 34 Hawaiian bit volcano. 28 Mi k (Fr) M auna___ 29 Behold (Lat) 35 Thus (Lit) 31 German 36 Take meals fascist for pay 32 Poplar - » j * « 33 Betting factor 39 Heart (Let} 36 Having largest 4 1 Last letter girth 42 Makes lace across 43 Illegal acts 45 Stain 47 Women's patriotic society (abbr) 46 Place for animals 5 1 Flightless bird S3 Challenges 57 Law 60 Mountain nter ancient Troy 61 Never (contr | 62 Rim o f|a r(p i) 63 Astroneut'i ferry 64 Former weather bureau 65 State (Ft) 66 Compass point DOWN 1 Zooms Answer to Previous Pui/ie HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 29. 1984 □ □ nnH n 38 Lysergic acid 50 diethylamide 52 40 Advanced m 54 years 55 43 Woman 44 Depression ini­ tials 56 46 Japanese 5B money 48 Region < 1 • 11 11 Home of Adam Identical Anti British !; A %cup (abbr) f t t 10 11 *4 If ’» 1« 1* 20 11 2) M If 11 21 21 It JO II JJ J) If if ■ 24 It )l )• •0 ti ■ tl «• 4# 41 ,0 »I ■ .. 41 11 If ft 12 II tl It 14 It It 40 11 11 41 •1 41 «• by Larry Wright KIT’N’ CARLYLE® A R C H IE Eiasperatt 59 Accountant 49 Source of metals « 1 1 Poems Entity by Bob Montana In the year ahead sever­ al valuable friends will show you how much you mean to them by being supportive of your Inter­ ests and by helping you lo achieve success. AgUARIUS (Jan 20Fcb. 19) The opening could present Itself today to enable you lo discuss a rw ,?'i-nilal rnrv.a^ mailer with persons to whom you've been anxious to talk. Find out to which signs you are romantically most compatible and best suited with the AstroGraph Matchmaker. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, box 4H9. Radio Cllv Slation. New York. N.Y. 10019. For your sign's year-ahead predictions, send an addi­ tional SI plus your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your concepts and grasp of co m p lic a te d issues is rather remark­ able today. This should enable you to transform negative siluallnns Into something hopeful. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Both today and tomor­ row could be fortunate days where major ob­ jectives arc concerned. The trend of events will point you In (he right direction. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your greatest source of luck today Is likely to come from partnership ar­ rangements. You could be fortunalc in several situa­ tions slmullancmislv. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An old project that you discarded may be resur­ rected today and made to ‘ JULY I5 .I9 B 3 " ^ TDPAY IS THE TENTH STRAIGHT C W O f SWELTERING HEATIN THE river pa le a r e a ..." pay off by using a touch of Ingenuity here and a dab of elbow grease there. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Acceptance by others should be no problem for you today. You'll enhance your popularity by making all with whom you deal feel they arc special to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is a good day lo Invite business? ’ com at's yun u like lo get to know better over lo your place for an Impromptu gathering to talk shop. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Try lo pay off some of your social obligations today. Sec who Is available and invite them to meet you at your favorite haunt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you find yourself in need of financial or mate­ ria l assista n ce today, check with relatives or fam ily members before seeking favors elsewhere. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Good news Is on its way pertaining to a major proJcc( concerning you personally. The tidings could even be belter than you dared hoped. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2I| You arc now In a brief cycle where the good things you've done for ofhes will come home to roost. In some Instances you'll receive more than you gave. ' C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll be at your best and brleY*-st today In places wl *.te i c o n g e n i a l c r o w d Is gathered. Get out and circulate Instead of being a loner. 22) A se rio u s m utter seems to be the topic of eon versa! Ion today when The year ahead could prove to lx- one of your the gang gathers for u ix-ttcr ones because you'll coffee break. Happily for pay your dues and gain all. you can provide some entrance to the world of Insight. success. Wisely, you won't LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) be looking for any easy The first things you'll roads or handouts. tackle today are all those AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- milsancc Jobs that have Feb. 19) There Is no better been piling up. What a tool than quiet reasoning grand way lo start the lo achieve any goal. You week! are a master at this and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. will brilliantly use vnur 22) Your affairs may upl a It-nt t o d a y . Ma j o r peur to be som ewhat changes arc In store for complicated today, but Aquarians In the coming they won't overwhelm you year . S e n d fo r y o u r or cause any problems. year-ahead predictions You'll keep your head on today. Mall SI to Astro- straight. Graph. Box 4H9. Radio LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. City Station. N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 23| You seem to u n ­ derstand today that every 20) Past experience will penny has u way of adding prove to be a valuable ally up. Because of Bits Insight in your attempts to climb that ladder of success to­ you'll slowly, but surely, day. It will make your accumulate a tidy sum. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. fooling sure and firm. ARIES (March 21-April 22) Being able to express yourself In a sensible, real­ 19) The reason y o u 'll succeed today is that you istic manner makes you a have the ability to face good leader today. Others follow you because they cold, hard facts. You won't allow your logical faculties know vouTc right. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. to get sidetracked. TAURUS (April 20 May 23-Dec. 21) When 11 comes 20| It may require all the down to puah-and-shove. patience you possess to you know how to drive a explain the facts of life to a harder bargain than yotlr cohort today. Fortunately, opponents. You may get an opportunity to use this you arc amply qualified. GEMINI (May 21-June talent today. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 20) Your Ingenuity Is u welcome addition around 22-Jan. 10) What puts you i he workshop or at the head and shoulders above office today. Don't fear lo the crowd today Is that advise others how to ac­ you know how lo strive for a brighter tomorrow by complish tough tusks. CANCER (June 21-.July anticipating obstacles. YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 30,1984 by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK ~i W T H AMD 5EA0TV ARE REALLV WHAT LIFE IS ALL A g O T ! THATS AU U6LV LIE WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS M R . L / R Z rf H R W a b o u t 1 H E L P IN G M E I N S T E A P O F H O S T L Y IN G T H E R E / /, O P IN G N O T H IN G ?f -*■ 1 y o u ’v e A B IT IN T H E , SOUTH W H i? J < L T O P L E F T -H A N D 2C O R N E R / ^ / ?J NORTH ♦ A 107 1 T»7Si ♦ 54 ♦ KJ8 WEST EAST ♦ K 92 *QJ« J94 V< ♦ K 1071 ♦ Q J 9i ♦ 10J1 *AQ» 44 /, *1 f> ♦ 154 V A K g 103 ♦All *75 , n Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South C ? A L L R lG H T ^ f - West Norik East South Pail SO Pan 1* 3* Pau Pass Dbl Pass I* Opening lead 03 by Stoffti A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby There are several tricks of (he trade Involved lit today's hand. East would probably never have bid at all If his North-South op­ ponents didn’t have 40 on score. He Just hoped to push them one higher and should really have chosen a cal) of two no-trump to ask for the minor stills. Had he done this. West w o u ld s t i ll have h id diamonds hut might have opened with a clul> lead to ensure the defeat of three hearts. Now let's look aL 1laplay after the diamond opening lead. South ducks the first diamond because he wants to keep West out of the’ lead. He assumes that East hold the A-Q ol clubs. East can do nothing better than lo return a diamond. South takes his ace and sees that he must try to set up a fourth spade at some stage. He decides It Is best to work on spades immediately, lie leads one and plays dummy's seven after West plays low. East Is In with the jack and returns a diamond. South ruffs lit dummy and plays three rounds of trumps before leading a second spade. Now here Is the time for West to come up with a brilliant play. If he plays his nine, the 10 will ixplayed from dummy and the hand made. If he rises with his king, derlarer Is kaput. If declarer takes his spade ace. he will never be able In cash that fourth spade. If he ducks. Wesl will lead a club. GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves I HATE TO BOTHER VOO,SIR, BUT VOO POT INSUFFICIENT POSTAGE ON VOUR PACKAGE ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS THIS MONTH THE COVETED BLACK FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIPE'S AtfftfUR W A U I V -THAT 6C7HICSAOCEP FOSS OF MOTH/ FROTHm t i m n te o N /1 n a m e voo INDIANOFTHE MONTH! i ■ • >V, / n v tj— by Jim Davis THIS KITTEN VOO'RE SEN PINO TO ABU PHABI GARFIELD n by Leonard Starr �Sunday, Jan. It, lt M - 7 B Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. TONIGHT'S TV EVENING SATURDAY aftern o o n 2:00 0 ® MOVIE "Dual Ol The Iron Ft*t" (1979) David Clilang, T| Lung. Wang Pang. A kung fu artHI Iota* •vwylhing daar to him whan ha eeU out 10 avange hit lathara murder 3 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL SI John a at SyrscuM or Georgia at Kentucky f fl O POA OOLF "Senior* Cham­ pionship” (Irom Palm Baach Qardans. Fla) © (38) MOVIE "Paradis* AM*y" (1979) Sytvasiar Staiiona. Armand Ataanta Thiaa tchaming brother* horn Iha Han't Kitchen taction of navi tor* Oty com writ thali brt.nt and brawn In an effort to create batter lives tor themtetvea. 0 do) r r s e v e r y b o d y ' s busi ­ ness 2:30 0 (10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:43 a ) (I) MOVIE ••Foe*" (1977) John Coates. Macdonald Carey. A flying saucer land! on the tar tide of a remote Island outpost. ® ( D O new s (38) GRIZZLY ADAMS ED (10) NEW TECH TIMES CD (9) BARETTA 6:05 3:00 OSPO flTSBEA T (10) PRESENTE 3:30 ® O PBA BOWLING "1125.000 Quaker State Open" (live from Forum Bowling.Lanes In Grand Prairie, Taias) fD (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL O CD 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ® O NCAA BASKETBALL DaPaul at UCLA (38) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) INSIDE STORY "Superbowl / Superparty" The history of the Super Bowl Is pre­ sented. with a took at how all-out media coverage has spurred the concurrent growth ol the NFL and leievtalon network sports depart- 4:30 O (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 3:00 O ® PGA GOLF "Itum / Andy WSkims San Diego Open" Third round (kve horn Tortay Pines Gotl Club. Cain) CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Super Biktrt Interna­ tional Invitational Motorcycle Championship (from Carlsbad. Cent l women's World Cup downhill stung (from France ) (39) DANIEL BOONE (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (I) (9) DANCE SHOW 8 3:05 (EC FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:30 GD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Tech TaR" Quest Richerd J, Yashewtki, senior vice president and director of technical analysis. Butcher t Singer, Inc 5:35 32 MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED 8> (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(10)FAWLTY TOWERS 32 WRESTLING 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS j O CBS NEWS ____ NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS "Women In The Director's Chair" with Clips Irom "Yentl," "Fast Times At Ridgemonl High" and "Valley Gin" and Interviews wllh women directors - 7:CC- • O ® DANCE FEVER (i) O HEE HAW ® O MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCEWELK © (35) BUCK ROGERS €D (10) THE HEARTBREAK TUR­ TLE An esamlnsllon ot the pkghl of the Kemp's Ridley sea turtle and International efforts to Sire It from estmction Is presented. CD(9) THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 Q ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 2:33 (B MOVIE "Man Withoul A Star" (1955) Kirk Douglas. Jeanne Cram. A ranch owner soaks the aid of her foreman at the fights for land rights M a barbed-wtra war, Itonal rmg of larrortft* ® O FANTASY 19LANO When the man ot her dreams turns her away, a woman taka* comfort with a aedtslic cad. and an mtrovarlad man wanti lo data a perfect "10." 3:00 6:00 O ® OIFF'RENT s t r o k e s Arnold end Kimberly learn that hitchhiking is not the best way to get a ride when they are abducted by an evil men. (Part t)g ® O WHIZ KIDB Farley and Richie's personalities change and 'hair actions become bizarr* after they are eiposed to the ancient hieroglyphic curse ol Amen-Re ® O T J. HOOKER Stacy disap­ pears sher going undercover as sn aerobics eaerclse Instruct or to investIgste a sarlas ot murders and robberies g (38) FAME (10) MOVIE "In Which We Serve" (1942) Noel Coward. John Mias The crew ol a World War n British destroyer feces the enemy with courage CD (I) MOVIE ' Cabaret" (1972) L iu Mmnelll. Joel Grey The rlae of the N u l party it relucted In ihe upheaval ol Individual kva* S 8:05 32 32 NEWS 10:05 3D(18|BOBNEWHART CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (9) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 •23® ® 0® 0HSW # Of: (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (9) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:05 32 UNKNOWN WAR 11:30 D ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Don Rickies Ouest: Billy Idol ) 0 STAR SEARCH ) O SUN COUNTRY Duett: Moe Bandy © (38) MOVIE Five Days From Home" (1979) George Peppard. Neville Brand CD(t) LATE IS GREAT 12:00 this w e e k in 12:05 ©MK1HT TRACKS ® O. 12:30 MOVIE "Ruby" (1977) Piper •r ILaurie. Stuart Whitman. ) Q NASHVILLE MUSIC ® o 8:30 O ® s il v e r ' SPOONS Ricky'I aty friend has a hard time adjusting lo Ihe outdoors when the family goes on t camping trip. 9:00 O ® MOVIE "World War III" (Part 1)(t982) Rock Hudson. David Soul The president ot Ihe United Sines fsces a ttern leal m his for­ eign policy miilalhra when he Imposes a gram embargo on (he Bowel Union. (R) ® O AIRWOIF Hawke goes undercover to prevent t high-tech plane horn falling Into Rusalan ® O LOVE BOAT A new crew member steals Doc's girl, t tight erupts when s young man discovert that his mother's new husband It ihe seme age as he. and t forgotten chkdren s television show host perks up an miroverted child, g ©(35) SALUTE 10:00 O ® HARMONY ANO GRACE ® O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS "Tha wild And Wonderful Thirttat" Joseph Cottan hoat* a lail-pacad tour through Ursa, *tud«a and palatial manwont m Holly­ wood during tha 1930k ILL (3ii t_J. DANIELS © I T IS WRITTEN 8:00 O ® VOICE OF VICTORY (1) O REX HUM BARD ® Q BOB JONES © (38) JONNY QUEST 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ © CARTOONS CD (9) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 0 ® SUNDAY MA3S 1 J ) Q DAY OF DISCOVERY ® Q ORAL ROBERTS © (38) THE JETSOH3 (D (9) W.V. GRANT 8:35 © STARCADE 9:00 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MORNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO © (38) BUOS SUNNY ffl (W) MAGIC O f ANIMAL PAINTIMQ S 0 ( 9 ) PETER POPOFF 9:05 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 9:30 O ® ROCK PALACE ® 0 MUSIC CITY U.SJL 1:05 ©NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 (D O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB ® O AUSTIN CITY ENCORE Lturrs 2:05 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ® O VOTING FOR DEMOCRACY Barry Sara fin t lamina* Iha problam of daclming volar participation In Amarlcan auction* ©(38) PINK PANTHER CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING Q) (I) BLACK8TAR 9:35 © A N O Y GRIFFITH ©NIGHT TRACKS ® o 2:30 MOVIE "The Streets Of San Francisco" (1972) Karl Malden, Michael Douglas CD (9) THE AVENOERS 3:05 ©NIGHT TRACKS 4:05 © NIGHT TRACKS SUNDAY- ® HEALTHBCAT (38) MOVIE "Car Waah" (1978) Richard Pryor. Oaorga Carlin Tha crazy, mlaad-up. daily rouflna of a dahria Loa Angela* car waah I* intarruplad by several unuaual cuatomara CD (10) UAOtC OF DCCORATtVt PAINTING CD (I) INSIDE YOUR SCHOOLS 10:05 © O O O O HEWS 10:30 O FACE THE NATION O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) WOOOWRIOHrS SHOP (I) H a WEEK IN REVIEW . SI 5:05 S ©NIOHT TRACKS 6:00 ® O LAW ANO YOU ® O AGRICULTURE U.SJL (39) IMPACT NEWS S 10:00 MORNING 6:10 © W EEK IN REVIEW ® O MIKE HAMMER Hammer gate m the way ol a police operation which la mvaaugating an Interne- $ 1:00 2:00 MOVIE "Cal BeHou" (1988) Jana Fonda. Let Marvin. A cattle rustier, an old drunk and a pretty young schoolteacher band together lo hold up a tram 7:00 COUNTRY MUSIC CD(9)MOV1E "Plenle"(»958)Wil­ liam Holdan. Kim Novak. 6:30 O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ® O SPECTRUM Calendar 10:35 © MOVIE ' Battle Cry" (1985) Van Haflm. Aldo Ray. U 8. Marina* ml> ton «nih combat during World Ward 11:00 0 ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON I D O THIRTY MINUTES CD |10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS CD (I) JAMES MARSH FISHING 11:30 ® O BLACK AWARENESS ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY CD (10) GOURMET COOKING Q) (9) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON SUNDAY, JAN. 29 Nanolk-s Anonymous, 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power A Light build­ ing. N. Myrllc Avenue, Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 8 p.m., open. MONDAY, JAN. 30 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating scrvler for mature adults. 1 p.m., Dellona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Dellona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. De­ ltona Public Library. Sunford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First Si. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triple! Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship A A Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 3 1 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Stale Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 4 6 at lntrrstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. • Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. litg Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. tiranny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. ’ Seminole Power Squadron Safe Boat­ ing Course (6 weeks). 7 p.m.. Longwood Elementary School. Orange Avenue. Longwood. Sponsored by Community Instructional Services. Seminole Comimmily College. 0 |h ii lo anyone 12 years and older. Call 830-4891 or 323-2749. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 souih of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Silting course for children 11 years and older. Call H‘M4141 lo register. Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. "Great Dccleslons" group discussion of U .S . fo re ig n p o lic y . 2 p.m .. Casselberry Senior Ccnlcr, 200 N. Lake Triplei Drive. Casselberry. Sponsored by Hnlary. Seminole Community College and Valencia College. Call 831-3551 to sign up. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medleare Information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th Si., Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Luke Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.in.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Reims and Live Oak Reims Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy ltd.. Casselberry. Born to W in AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St., Sanford. SCHOOL MENU 12:00 0 ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (1) O NCAA BASKETBALL Arkanaaa at V Ulanova © (3 8) MOVIE "GUI "(19*51 Jack Chaplain. Haathar North. An Eng­ lish Mttar thought lo b* vldoua It Irantlormad Into an obedient hunt­ ing dog through Ih* loving afforlt ot • runaway orphan boy and a kannal owner'* daughter. CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PERM Jacqua* Paptn shows how to prapart can■Sad cltrut paala and aiplalna how lo buy. aaction and eerv* bath cnrut frullt 0 ( 9 ) WRESTLING 12:30 0 ® )lM O T THE PRESS ® O I EYEWITNESS SUNDAY 0 )<W) ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisiana Slat* at North Carolina ® O W A U STREET JOURNAL 0 (10) TENNIS "U.S. Pro Indoor Champlonahlp*" Top proNaalonaN compel* In the tingle* flnaU oI thtt S37S.OOO loumamant Irom Phi*, dalphla. Pa QD (9) TARZAN 1:30 ® O NEWSCOPI WEEKINO 1:40 © MOV* “ Tha Prtd* Ol Jaaaa HaHam" (1991) Johnny Cash. Branda Vaccaro. A rural. War at* coal miner N forced to find work In tha city because hr. daughtar Mod* tophiaUcatad medical Iraatmant. 2:00 (D O ATHLETES IN ACTION ® O THE SUPERSTARS "ThaMan Super it*/*" (kva from Kay BNeayn*,Fla) © (31) MOV* "Tha Drowning Pool" (1978) Paul Newman, Joann* Woodward. A privet* Imreetlgetor la hired by ■ wealthy Southern ok heiraee to discover the Identity ol the muinof oi an btotiminBung •snar. 0 (9) MOV* "Mutiny On The Bounty" (1935) Clark Qeble. Chart** Laughton. The crew ot the H.M.S. Bounty, rebeing again.! the cruel treatment biMciad by thee captain, decide* lo mutiny. ® 0 M O M REAL PEOPLE TUESDAY JANUARY 31,1984 ENTREE Spaghetti Applesance Toaaed Salad i Rolls Milk SecondaryGarden Peas EXPRESS Mini-Sub Tater Tots OJ/Prult Milk WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1,1984 ENTREE Plssa Corn Fruit EXPRESS Plata Tater Tots Frnlt/OJ M ilk SecondaryOrange Juice THUR8DAY FEBRUARY 2. 1984 EXTREE Turkey Roast Whipped Potatoes Spinach Rolls Baked Deaaert EXPRESS ChU Pattie Tater Tots Frult/OJ Milk FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3.1984 MANAGER’S CHOICE 0 ® BPORTSWORLD ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Flortdeir*. Mitaiatrppi 3:40 (L!) (3 5 ) Independent Orlando © O ICSSI Orlando («) CD Independenl Melbourne © O INBCI Daytona Brach Orlando (1 0 )© Orlando Public Broadcailmq System © Q 1ABC 1 Orlando Round flrva horn Torray Pint* Golf Club m San Oago. Calif) 0 ( 9 ) MCA* ; Marred A WltcN (1942) Fradnc March. Varonlca Laka A min i campaign lor gover­ nor la compiicalad by Ih* appearanca of a long-deed "witch with romanca on har mind 4:30 0 ® POA OOLF "tauau / Andy Wkbam* Sen Diego Open" Final ® O TRAPPER JOHN, M O. A greteful palNnl di*own. hi. ton In order to bequeath hit dubiou. attala to Gonzo © (38) KENNETH COPELAND (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irtth R M " Al Ih* lurn ot Ih* century. Major Sinclair Yaata* ratignt hit comnuttion at a Smith ofticar lo lake ■ potl in Ih* w**t ol baiand at Rat,dam Maglttral*. hoping to kv* with htt future brid* Philipp* Butler In a peaceful village (PW 1)0 5:00 10:25 11.00 O ® ® Q ® O NEWS © (38) BOB NEWHART S ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS "Women In Tha Dtraetor'a Chair" wnh elipt from "Yanil," "Fail Tima* At Ridgemont High" and "Vakay Girl" and bitarvNwt with woman director* © JERRY FALWELL CD (9) THE JOKE'S ON US OF 6:00 11:30 ONEW S (38) SWITCH CD (10) AT ISSUE: PROPOSITION ONE A DEBATE (D(I)QAR£TTA 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured a look al popular music's musical dual*, a look at Ih* madia't tporti doctors ® O SOLID GOLD ® O 8ISKEL S EBERT AT THE MOVIES aD (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (l) FACE TO FACE 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 1 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS 6:35 © WILD, WILD WORLD OF AHt- 12:00 ® O GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS Joan Cokint and Wayne Rogari hot! ih* annual ceremony honoring parformart and rrthtpeople by th* tfokywood Foreign Praia AisoctaHcn lor aicaliano* In Ialavision and motion pictur* achievement during the past year Irom tha International Ballroom of Ih* Bavariy Hilton In Lo* Angela*, schadulad praaantart include Dutlin Hoffman. Linda Event and Dudley Moor* © O P E N UP 7:00 O ® LACOCCA AN AMERICAN PROFILE A portrart of tha bualna** Nadar who** management mlracN •avad America i Ihud-largatt aulomobiN manutaclurar from bank) 90 MINUTES Q RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Feature* include tha Iru* tlo­ ry behind Ih* Hattwid and McCoy laud, rnudc created by brain wav#*, and a look at unuaual death mat © (39) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES fD <101 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Jerry La* lawl* and Ih* Mamphia Beat." Lawn alngi "Chantilly Lace." ' WhoW Lori a Shakin' Gobi' On" and' Great Ball* Ot Fbe " 0 ) (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:30 O ® MOVIE ' Palnl Your Wag­ on" (1989) La* Marvin, Cknl Eatt® O MOVIE ' Raflactlont Of Murdar " (197S| Tuatday Wald. Joan Hackall © (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS © MOVIE Gold Digger. Ol 1935" (1935) Dick Powell. Gloria Stuart 8:00 0 ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael trie# lo find out who It burglarizing the business** In a small retort town ® O FOUR SEASONS (Premier*) In ■ continuance ot Ih* motion pictur*. Danny Zimmer (Jack Walton), the hypochondriac danlltt, bid* farewell lo Jack (Alan Alda) and New York a* h* pukt up ttakat and move* lo Cakfornia ® O HAROCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK A criminal, who hat bean sentenced by the Judge lo atlablith a school lor nhibkilaling criminal*, burglar uat an aNganl parly (39) JERRY FALWELL (10) NATURE "Tha Diacovary Ot Animal Bahavlor: Living Togeth­ er" An aiplorstlon of Ih* raiailon*hip balwaan Ih* bahavtor ot ani­ mal* end Ih* kind* ol communities In which they kv* and function la presented (R)g Q) (9) MOV* "Eaal Of Ed*n‘"(Part 1) (1991) Jane Seymour, Timothy Bottom. BtMd on the novel by John Slamback A woman compa­ ct!** UN kva* of two boy* and thab tathar*. ® O MOVIE "Marooned" (1989) Gregory Pack. Richard Cranna 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3:00 © MOVIE "Blondl* Play* Cupid ' (1941) Penny Singleton. Arthur Laka 4:30 ® O MOV* "A Place To DM" (1973) Alaiandra Hay. Bryan Mar­ shall © W ORLO AT LARGE M H M fW 7:59 O ® SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH (FRI) 8:00 © (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS Q) (I) JIM BANKER MORNING 5:00 © ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © CHILDREN'S FUND (TUC) © AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5:20 © W OR LO AT LARGE (WED) 8:05 5:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FR1) © JIMMY SWAGOART 9:00 O ® MOVIE "World War III" (Part 2)11992) Rock Hudton, David Soul. Although confrontation* Inlantrfy in many art** of Ih* world, Preeldant McKenna maintain* Ih* gram embargo (R| ® O THE JEFFEREONS Oaorga and Tom ar* (aaiout ot tha awldatant# Intlructor who team* lo have caught HaMn end Loulaa'i 640 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TU6-FRI) (11 O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O fYIWITHfSS DAYBREAK © (38) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT 6:05 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE (35) GOME R PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA ©BEWITCHED 2:30 8:30 (rO C A m o t >11; (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUC) 0 110) BMOGC BASICS (WtCl 0 (10) JOY O f PAINTING (FRI) © (3S| INSPECTOR GADGET O)(10| MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 3:00 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ® O DONAHUE 0 MOVIE (3S|THE WALTONS Q) (10) SESAME STREET g CD (9) WOMAN TO WOMAN 9:05 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ® O Q u >o<n o u o h t (?) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (17(38) THE FLINTSTONES 0 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 9 ) IRONSIDE 9:30 © THE FUNT8TONE8 » 3:05 ©MOVIE 0 ® MORK AND MINDY 0 ( 9 ) BODY BUDDIES 3:30 © (38) 8 C 00 6 YD 0 0 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 10:00 0 ® L O V E CONNECTION (J) O HOUR MAGAZINE HI (33)FAMILY tt) 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (9 ) HEALTH FIELD 3:35 © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0(1 0) 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 ( 9 ) OOO COUPLE 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RK3HT BENSON (39)0000 DAY (10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING 0 (9) ROWAN t MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 1145 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-FRI) O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) l } i O STAR TREK ® O MERV GRIFFIN ©1 (38) SUPERFRIENDS (10) SESAME STREET g (9) MOV* 8 4:05 © THE MUN8TER8 4:30 © *8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 ax THE CATUHS 11:30 © THE BRADY BUNCH 11:35 O ® LOVE BOAT ® O THREE'S COMPANY 0 NEWSCOPE (38) CHIPS 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANOINa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) O fflO R E A M HOUSE (.710 LOVING © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0(101 POSTSCRIPTS 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUGH © TEXAS AFTERNOON 5:00 8 12:00 O ® MIOOAY CD o CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ONEW S j](35) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE m « 0 (10) MY8TERY1 (WED) 0(10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRO (9) HARRY-0 S 12:05 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ” TACO C H A V O : tTAtmiC FRIDAY * S dm tA ttm f S r 4 Mbkevi Uat, halt WtHm Sha.time 7:15 4 9 ***•«!■( lit* ■ "IM I D00I BLUES SAND" Ib4l NM. Set k , t M | iiR » f M AU BM OW B »».N >OHN CARP1NTIRS B s u n SU UNCOM M ON VABAAWOLO RItWI AB gaiTBtC A m q v iu a n ^ L . Hay If*] I lit lilt ■j ■j W NPAT IS I M L V BIRD N m 4:30 TO 7 :M ONLY S0C 7:30 m m w b , fl u m H R K T IN C © PERRY MASON “ Can* With Tha R M " 1 P.H. kaky j RATIO I 11:00 SpphenEjnsk ^ D ea D Z O iK Htiai E ■I L 372 FILM 1:20 R A T IO ! a HOURS 1M3 S M ipoiu 4r» ( l t b it 0(S)MOTV(MON) S (S| NKW ZOO RCVUC (TUC-FRO lfvw.1, ttt Kl 6:45 ®0■VEWITNESE DAYBREAK ® ((1 io0| AJ*. WEATHER _ 7:00 ® TOOAV Q C M MORMNG NEWS OOOO MORMNG AMERICA DOS) TOM TOMA ANO JERRY TOUFEJ >110) TO UP 3FUNTIME I (S|BO W T NEWS -9 :3 0 ® 0 ALICE Bekavbig ah* he* bean a fakur* u * parent. Mel'. 7:15 0(10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 end gets. 9:56 © M l WOODY WOOOPECKER M O V IE R E N T A L § m i — 3-Dance Floors — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING DANCING PLIASURE A FAIRWAY r niiiYvn l Serving lu n ch 11-3 M on .-frl. Supper Club 3:30-7 Tuea.-Sat. LUNCHION A DINNIR SHCIALS DAILY MOTORS 119 S. Magnolia. Sanford 321-3600 "S '* SATURDAY IAN. 25, 9 AM • 6 PM SUNDAY JAN. 29,11 AM - 5 PM van Y. 17.12 1601 M 4 L I I tO. I2 M 7II .I I H J N M U - l I VIDEO REVIEW MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARD •CRYSTAL BALI READING Eaal - Pi—a— . Fotars HElfFUL ADVICE ON AU AFFAIRS • U T E • L O V t • M A R R IA G E * i t — w — BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES I0TN DAYS! REGISTER FOR FREE DINNER FOR 2 AT AGGIES RESTAURANT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ■UN IN BUSMEM FOB M VEABS INPHVACY OF MV HOME ALL PRICES OR CARS REDUCED FOR THIS GRAHD OPENING SALE! HOURS8AM. •9P.M . dosedSunday FAIRWAY MOTORS (305) 1 B L O C K S N O O m o r D O O T B A C K R D . 595-7005 *Te W» pa « al *K1er» <f W Am 1 GRAND OPENING SALE! ■ l III! ■ M ARY M .VD. A I a BM. M M I SUPPER CLUB tt RESTAURANT ® 00 ABC NEWS TH» MORMNG ©(3S) GREAT OREAT BP BRACE COASTER 0(S)M O R N BM ISTRETCH 0 © SPORTS PAGS G a s l ig h t 6:30 0 G D W C NEWS AT SUNRItt ® O CBS EARLY MORNtNQ 946 © W EEX M R EV K W SANFORD, f i m 2:00 0® (710 © w in MOV* "Amazons" (PramNra) Jack Scaka. Madakn* Stow*. A beautiful young doctor. Investi­ gating Ih* murdar ot a congraaa man. hnda an organization el wom­ an who have power to control or daalroy limb rival*. Q © (U) JMMY SWAGOART 0 (10) MYSTERY) RW*yr Ac* Ot Working under cover a* * shipping igm( in tNi C N n u i prov* Inc* ot Manchuria in 1104. Rakiy lokowt British bwtructlona to *W Ih* bnperMl Japan*** Navy in plan* lo etteck the RueaMn Pacific Fleet. P T o ■ m AND 12:30 © AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS LM kbO O O 7:35 2:00 8 VJ - 1:00 7:05 © WRESTLING U U 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS ©(35) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) MATINFE AT T • » L W (WED) 0 (10) A U NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) © I DREAM OF JEANNIE © O R A L ROBERTS 5:35 © UNDERSEA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 145 © MOVIE 03 (10) SESAME STREET g 1049- ® O SPORTS SUNDAY (Joinad in Prograaa) Schadulad. Bruc* Cur­ ry / BUI Cotltlto 12-round WBC Super Llghlwaighl Champlonahlp bout (kv* from Beaumont, Taa.fc John Madden's Journey*. Woman'! World Spaed Skating Championship* (from Deventer, Nathariandl). Man'i World Cup Giant Slalom (from Kirchburg. Austria) ©(38) DANIEL BOONE GD (10) FIRING UNE "The Righla Of Chkdran" Quests attomaya Har. rial PJpal and Martin Guggenheim. 440 r 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN © (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MOV* (MON. TUE. THU) 0 (10) FlORtOA HOME QROWN (FRI) 0 ( 9 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL In addilten Is thr thannrii la ird , csbltvaien lu b ic n b rrt may lunr m lo indrprndrnl channel 41. SI P r t m t u r i . by tuning lo channel! tuning lorhanntl 1). which carrirt tporti and ihr Christian Breadcaitmg Network (CBN). © MOV* "For Tha Love Ot BanIF' (1*17) Fktey Garrett. Cynthia Snath. A family fate [hair ntwetl addition, tha haroic and tovtbie dog they’ve adopted, on an adventurepacked tnp to Rom*. ® 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS "The Pro BowT Tog player* tram the AFC take on thoea bom the NFC (thro bom Aloha Stedhsn k> Honolulu. Hew.) W) M C R ED SLf HULK (W| ANO T M M I WROTE— Lyrtdtl Sammy Calm inboducee many ot N* beet known compost* Uona and raiele* anecdotee about whan and hoe Me eongt were writ­ ten. ® a t h e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE © (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Cable Ch 2:30 340 MENU ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY JANUARY 30,1984 ENTREE Hot Dog/Bttn Macaroni and Cheese Orecn Beans Juice Bar Milk EXPRESS Hot Dog Tatar Tots OJ/Frult la b it Ch O ® I S COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE OF HEALTH (38) BEN HADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW (D (9) JIM BARKER 7:30 10:30 CD O ) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION D(38) W.V. GRANT 9NEWS * Tte I B M haw The ABC IMm v Bwn I tM S ■*•— « lar 3LS9 WHS TM t AS HWY. 17-92 lONMfOOO, FL OppetH* L*h *m 4 Ueceta Necery (MS) I S M 2 H m (Ml) 111*9111 �•B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan.J», 1»S4 BUSINESS INBRIEF Real Estate Institute Schedules Feb. Courses UCF — The UCF Heal Estate Institute. In conjunction with the Central Florida Chapter. Building Owner's and Managers Association, will offer "Managerial Accounting and Financial Concepts" (Part III) beginning Feb. 21 and enHing May 15. The BOMA course will meet from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at The First Federal Association. 2424 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Tuition Is 8200. Four other courses will also be offered during the month beginning Feb. 2-10 with the Heal Estate II (broker) course. Session will meet 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and again on Saturday and Sunday 9 a m. to 5 p.m. at UCF. Tuition Is 8 150 and Includes books. In preparation lor the state license exam a Stale Exam Review course will be offered Feb. 3-5. Classes will meet Friday 6 to 10 p.m. and again on Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at UCF. Tuition Is $50 which Includes the book. There will be a Heal Estate I (salesperson) course at the south Orlando Campus Feb. 20-26. Session will meet Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and again on Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuition for the course Is 8100 which Includes the book. For those Interested In computers there will be a Computers Use In the Heal Estate Market course Feb. 9-23 at Atlantic Business Com­ puters at Aloma and Lakcmont. Winter Park. The sessions will meet Tuesday and Thursdays 6 to9 p.m. Tuition Is 8 150. More Information on UCF real estate courses may be obtained by calling the UCF Real Estate Institute at (305)275-2126. Coupon Class Set The Office of Com m unity Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a course e n title d Saving At The Supermarket •Coujxm Refunding. Classes will be held Feb. 8 through Feb. 29 from 7-9 p.m. and Feb. 11 through March 3 from 9:30-11:30 a.m.. The fee Is $ 10. The class Is designed to teach how to maximize refund coupons to Increase consumer buylong power. Topics Include getting started In refunding, organization for refunding, record keeping, cash-off coupons and tripling your savings. Further Information ont he rourse may Inobtained from the SCC Office of Community Instructional Scrvlrcs. 323-1450. ext. 304. Econ Classes Encouraged Sanford realtor and city commissioner Dave Farr was keynote speaker at four breakfasts held during January to encourage broad 'business support of economic education programs In Central Florida schools. These breakfast meetings were sponsored by Junior Achievement which currently Involves 10.000 area students In four business oriented programs. Farr, who has served as a classroom business consultant at both ('rooms und Seminole lllg * School in Project Business for ninth graders. Is JA 's North Seminole "ambassador." He has worked actively for two years with Sanford and greater Orlando business leaders to Increase the economics awareness level In our youth. Welcome Aboard Members of Greater Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e welcoming committee, photo at right, were on hand for the official opening af Captain D's seafood restaurant on French A v e n u e , Sanf or d, as Ci ty Commissioner Milton Smith, c e n t e r , w i e l d e d s y mbol i c scissors at ribbon cutting. On his right, Tom Gory, Captain D 's d i v i s i o n d i r e c t o r for C entral F lo rid a and P e rry Cooper, area supervisor and Sanford store manager. Below left, relief manager Howard Burroughs stirs a pot in the ki t chen. T h e c r e w gr eet s c h a m b e r m e m b e r S o nny Raborn, below right. Hw«M PlNtM hr Twn»r VUk m I R a is in g F is h L ik e C a tf is h , C a ttle j| B u llf r o g s A n d F in ic k y A llig a to r s — . M id -A m e r ic a By W ill Inman UPI Farm W riter Robert K llc b c rt feeds chicke n s, possums and live crabs to his herd of 11.000 alligators In the Mississippi delta highlands. Large bulls measure 15 feet across. Some females have blue eyes and alabaster skin. « • •' « •* Jim m y Kahrs raises 20 different species of fresh-water fish on two Missouri farms. One has no bones, a bill like a duck and eggs that taste like Russian caviar. Mark Guelkcr pumps brine Into West Texas gravel pits to nurture schools of ocean-going fish and. come spring, red-tailed shrimp. His ponds are 600 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. "People want nutrition and people want cheap food." said Bill Hougard. the Agriculture Department's coordinator of aquaculture, the forming of aquatic animals and plants. “ It makes sense to turn to the water for food. Most places have |>onds. rivers or lakes. And fish grow quickly." So do profits. Last year. American farmers made mor e t ha n $ 3 7 0 m i l l i o n f r om aquaculture products and shipped a billion dollars worth abroad. Domestic production has more than tripled In the past 10 years. Yet this boom has fallen lar short of market needs. Fish and fish products represent the nation's second largest trade deficit: Imports exceed exports by $3 billion. Only oil ranks higher as a deficit Item. "There's unbelievable potential for aquaculture." said Wallace Ktussman. chief of Texas A&M University’s Wildlife and Fisheries Department. "The planet Is getting more crowded and land Is more valuable. Besides It's much easier to build a future Industry on quickgrowing fish than mammals or other species." Perhaps most promising us a big food source Is a little flnflsh known as Tllaplu a urea. These hardy African natives survive In fresh and sail water, taste good, breed quickly — a thousand eggs every 30 days — and cat everything from chicken droppings lo paper pulp waste. It's even easy to change the sex of hatchlings from females to functional males. Billions are being bred In (K in d s from Texas lo southern Idaho. "They're sometimes called Superfish." said Texas fisheries specialist Jim Davis. But they're not the only farmable (lsh In the sea. Ninety-three species of flnflsh are under cultivation, seven types of shrimp und prawns, lobsters, all types of molluscs and seaweed. Louisiana farmers raise turtles — Kllcbcrt has 700.000 Including some snappers — and researchers have created laboratory bullfrog farms. Eels are grown In North Carolina and llawull. 11 F a r m e r s N e t Fish and fish products represent the nation's second largest trade deficit; imports exceed •• • *4- • exports by $3 billion. O nly oil ranks higher as a deficit item. In Oregon. California and Maine salmon are "sea-ranched" — released to the oceans when young and harvested when they return to breed. What nature misses, scientists fix. Geneticists can now clone "a n ti­ freeze" genes and transform cold-water species, rainbow trout or striped bass for Instance. Into warm-water species. Ocean breeds now thrive In Isolated Inland pools. "Messing around with ploldy levels (chromosome changes)." said Texas A&M geneticist John Gold, "Is where the future's at." But conditions have changed for many sea creatures, no longer strictly the free-roaming denizens of the deep. B ig A q u a c u ltu r e the nation's leading catfish state, then to Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana. Today, catfish are raised In 15 states. "I can l express myself enough on this p o te n tia l." said Kahrs. ow ner of M is s o u r i's Osage Cat F is h e rie s . "Aquaculture Is going to be the great adjunct •>• tV *t country's catMe .<\rd poultry Industries. "Producing catfish will not consume water." he said. "It can 1k * used and reused. And catfish enhance the fertility of water by adding manure and ammo­ nia.” Kahrs raises 20 species of fish Includ­ ing Chinese carp and paddlcflsh. also known as spoon-billed catfish. "This Is an archaic fish with no bones." he said. "It grows very rapidly. Sixty pounds Is not unusual, and Its caviar gets 825-830 per pound. It's as g<Kid as the finest beluga sturgeon from Russia." An Increasingly popular crop Is variously called the Mississippi mudbug. crawdad. caJun ecrcvlsscs. white river or red swamp crawfish. What nature misses, scientists fix. Many trout and salmon are reared In artificial raceways, shallow rectangular pools of concrete flushed periodically with cold water. Shrimp are raised In super greenhouses. 200 feel long, supplied with power plant effluents or artificially reconstituted sea salts. Geneticists can now clone Alligators are cultivated In crowded, concrete-lined chambers, environmen­ tally controlled to prevent hibernation and weight loss. Sex Is clinically de­ termined. striped bass for instance, "On one occasion." researchers Ted Joanrn and Larry McNease reported In a study of Louisiana captive alligators, "a 7-fool female killed two bulls whlrh were evidently not acceptable to her la-fore a w ild 10-foot. 270-pound male was caught and Introduced Into her pen." The love match was consummated within 20 minutes. The nation's largest aquaculture In­ dustry Is centered In the South and Southwest. It's based on Iclalurus punctutus. the common channel catfish. "In 1960 commercial catfish were bred In about 400 (surface) acres and were worth about S 100.000,” said Harry Dupree, fish farm laboratory director In Stuttgart. Ark. "This year the crop Is growing In 80.000 (surface) acres and Is worth $200 million. And I don't sec any reason why the growth will slow down In the foreseeable future." The federal government projects the Industry will triple by 1990. Catfish farming began In Arkansas, but quickly spread to Mississippi, now "antM reeze" genes and transform cold-water species, rainbow trout or into warm-water species. Ocean breeds now thrive in isolated inland pools. Louisiana grows a lot of them. 70 million pounds In 55.000 acres of (Kinds, half the nation's supply. Texas produces about 10.4 million pounds on 13.000 acres, and Mississippi. Arkansas and South Carolina are not far behind. "They're the hottest things going." said Larry de la Bretonne. Louisiana's aquaculture specialist. "They don't take much capital und a farmer can rotate soybeans and rice,on thewimc land." ................ He said live crawfish — they survive out of water up to a week — are shipped throughout the world. In Finland. France and Sweden mudbugs arc delicacies. "We're now being flooded with orders from the best restaurants In New York. Chicago and Denver. "A lot of farmers are In trouble." he said, "and these crawfish bring In extra cash. They're easily tucked Into an ongoing agricultural operation." Billy Shelton, founder of Crawdad Hole C ro p Inc., hopes to harvest 1.000-3.000 pounds of crawfish per surface acre from his Kaufman. Texas, ponds. He got In the business for his health. "I've had four heart bypass opera­ tions." said Shelton. 55. "and crawfish were about the only type of shellfish I could eat. They have little chlorcstcrol and hardly any lodln^.. Good food. Good business." But even good businessmen get ribbed now and then. “ Cowmen look at you like you're d crazy SOB when you tell them you are going to raise crawdads." said Ronnie Roberts, a north Texas extension agent. "But they think twice when they have trouble selling their cattle for good money, and we get a nice 81-82 per pound for these little things." Sport fish are raised In virtually every state of the union. Cultivated gameflsh Include carp, red drum, northern pike, muskcllungc. walleye, salmon, trout and sunflsh. To catch them, farmers raise baltflsh. Arkansas accounts for half the nation's supply, mostly golden shiners and fathead minnows. Baltflsh states Include; Mi nnes ot a. K ans as , Loui si ana^ Mississippi and Missouri. Each has more than a thousand acres devoted to raising bait. The world's largest breeder of Alligator mlsslsslpplensls Is located near Ham­ mond. La. Its owner has been In business selling hides and meat for a quarter century. "Gator tall Is one of the (op meats In the world, great tasting." said Robert Kliebert. 52. "A ll muscle, you know. "Sure I've heard of alligators that are vicious as hell," he said. "A friend of my daddy had his arm bit off." But these farm animals, he swears, are docile. "You Just hold them by the back of the head and pick them up. They lay still. Some you can pel like a dog." He said they eat chickens, possums, fish, liver, cow Intestines and crabs — "Don’t worry about shelling them. They do that Just line." Kliebert said he also "dabbles" In turtles, raising a brood of 700,000, mostly the tiny pet shop variety. He keeps a few alligator snappers for personal consumption. "Some people say there arc seven types of meat In a turtle." he said. "Some of It's red. Some of It's brown. The neck Is pure white like chicken. Yqr can fry It or make It Into gumbo." Aquaculture Is not Just the wave of the future, he Insists, but good horse sense. "I'd rather raise 10,000 alligators than one damn cow or hog." he said. "I once had a cow. She could Jump over a 10-foot fence, and she was always stomping across somebody's field and causing me headaches. Hogs are a mess too. "But my crop Just lays there In the water, contented. It'sjust right." Trade Deficit In '83 * A Record $69.4 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's merchandise trade deficit was $6.3 billion In December, boosting 1983's total red Ink In trade to a record 869.4 billion, far worse than the previous high, the Commerce Department said Friday. The annual figures showed the na­ tion's appetite for Imports grew by 5.9 percent while It sold 5.5 percent less In exports across the border. The year's trade deficit was at the very top end of previous estimates by gov­ ernment officials and finished a whop­ ping 62.5 percent higher than the previous record. 1982's 842.7 billion. This year will be even worse, analysts In and out of governm ent agree, primarily because of a strong dollar that makes American goods less attractive to foreign buyers at the same time It turns Imports Into bargains. This year looks to be "over $100 billion, perhaps $110," government trade economist David Lund told report­ ers after the figures were released. The trends that built the 1983 deficit were primarily "the $22 billion rise in non-oil Imports." he said. The combination of a strong and rising dollar and the rapid recovery In the U.S. economy was enough to offset the advantage of a sharply lower bill for Imported oil “ and accounted for the very sharp deterioration." Lund said. The 1984 deficit will be much bigger yet "because we’re continuing to grow." he said. Imports were not confined to cars and videotape recorders but extended to heavy duty factory machinery and steel, the figures showed. Imports cost $269.9 billion In 1983 and exports earned $200.5 billion. The merchandise trade deficit with Japan alone was a record $21.7 billion, compared to 1982‘s $19 billion. The deficit In trade with Mexico, the nation's third largest customer, more than doubled to $7.94 billion as that country along with many other develop­ ing nations were forced to cut their purchases by Internal financial crises. The deficit for December alone was the sixth largest of the year with Imports worth $23.5 billion and exports $17.2 billion. The year's Imports were up sharply for automobiles, office machines, com­ puters. telephone gear, electrical ma­ chinery and clothing, the government said. At the same time export sales plunged for American-made factory goods In general, particularly non-electrical ma­ chinery. Iron and steel exports and chemical sales also sagged. More than a third of the nation's Imports came from two auto producing countries. Japan and Canada, where many of the plants are subsidiaries of U.S. firms. Last year's trade with Western Europe was also to the disadvantage of the United States, which spent $456.7 mil­ lion more there than those countries spent for American goods. "It's a 'We're growing faster than they? are' situation.” economist Lund said. "T o the extent that we do our purchases from them are going to be accelerated faster than theirs per month, coupled with the fact that our purchases from Western Europe tend to be boosted by the rising dollar." Lund says the Increase In the value of the dollar on foreign exchange markets "was much greater relative to the European currencies than say. for example. Canada and Japan." Lund said that the effect of the changes In the dollar's strength have registered themselves on International trade far faster since 1980 than history would have suggested would happen. But most of that dollar damage has' already made Its Impact and this year's additional deterioration In trade perfor* mance. particularly In comparison with Western Europe's, would primarily be a result of the faster rate of growth In purchases expected for the U.S.. he said. The Reagan administration denies that high, d om e stic Interest rates are prim arily responsible for attracting foreign Investment In dollars, driving up the greenback’s value. �I Five Men To Fly On 10th Shuttle Mission By Olive Tilley SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — The personalities of the astronauts flying the ipth shuttle mission reflect the nature of tlj.eir flight - cnergellr. gutsy and ambitious. Commander Vance Brand. 52. a burly outdoorsman. Is a veteran space filer who takes charge In a soft -spoken way. His crewmen, all making their first spaceflight: -P ilo t Robert "Hoot" Gibson. 38. a witty flying ace whose wife also Is an astronaut. —Ronald McNair. 33. a gregarious black physicist who plays In a Jazz band ami teifliics karate. —Robert Stewart. 41. a reserved Vietnam hero and the first army aviator to fly In space. —Bruce McCandlcss Jr.. 46. a whitehaired electronics wizard who Is making his first space flight after 17 years In the astronaut corps. Despite their varied talents and inter­ ests. the five astronauts mesh together at work like a well-tuned quintet. Their mission Includes launching two com­ munications satellites, rendezvousing with a 6-foot balloon and staging two spacewalks that will send men outside with a Jet backpack and wlihoul a safety line for the first time. "We think It's an exciting mission and ... I think I have an outstanding crew." Brand said at a preflight news confer­ ence at the Johnson Space Center. He earned his space wings In 1975 as the Apollo command module pilot on the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, the historic first space hookup between American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts. A Marine Corps aviator from 1953 to 1957. Brand did a lour In Japan as a Jel fighter pilot, then Joined Lockheed Aircraft Corp. as a flight engineer and test pilot before becoming an astronaut In 1966. In 1982. the stocky, gray.-eved blond — who first caught the flying fever by riding a Ford trimotor as a boy' In Colorado — carved out another mark In the space record books as the command­ er of the first operational (light of the shuttle In which two communications satellites were successfully launched from Columbia's payload bay. Although Brand Is the most experi­ enced. most of the attention for the flight focuses on rookies McCandlcss and Stewart. They will be (he first astronauts to fly tn space without tethers using the Jet-powered backpacks calted Manned Maneuvering Units. The two will move up to 300 yards away from the shuttle to lest the backpacks' maneuverability. McCandlcss gradualcd second In his class at the U S. Naval Academy in 1958. and saw Jel fighter pilot duty during the Cuban blockade. He worked as a flight. Instructor before returning to Stanford University for a master's degree In electrical engineer. Stewart, an Army lieutenant colonel and highly decorated Vietnam hero with nearly 50 awards for 1,035 hours of combat flying. Is the first army aviator to fly In space, Stewart, who holds a mathematics degree from the University of Southern, Mississippi* and a master's degree in aerospace engineering from the Univer­ sity of Texas, worked as a flight instructor and a test pilot before Joining the astronaut corps In 1978. As a teenager, the reserved hut determined Stewart checked out ull the local library books on flying and stuck them all over his house to convince Ills reluctant mother tn let him learn to fly. Unlike Stewart, rrewmate "Hoot" Gibson's mother made surr her son was alrborn before he could walk. The son of a military pilot and one of the first female aviators In Rhode Island. Gibson was at the controls of Ids parents' plane by the age of 10. He earned a 14 Have DUI Cases Adjudicated 11:13 p.m. A second DUI charge was amended to wtlllul The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to a charge of and wanton reckless driving with a 850 fine and a dr'lvlpg under the Influence, having an unlawful blood charges of careless driving and failure to maintain a alcohol level, or refusing to take a sobriety test. Most of single lane dismissed. —Susan C. Morrell. 40. of 177 Strawberry Fields Place. them, as first-lime offenders, have had their driver's license suspended for six months and been ordered to Winter Park, arrested Aug. 28 by Casselberry Police. A DUI charge was not prosecuted. pay a 8250 fine and perform 50' hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been —Richard K. Schocnborn. 51. of 210Mi Lakcvlew Avc., Sanford, arrested on U.S. Highway 17-92 and 10 St. for given, the actual sentences arc reported: driving erratically. He received a $500 fine. 10 days In —Bruce Allen Drummond. 32. of 521 Park Drive, Orange City, arrested Sept. 16 by thr Florida Highway the Seminole County Jail, and had Ills license sus|>cmtrd Patrol after his car ran a red liglii on Stale Hoad 419. A five yeais. Charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a suspended or revoked license driving undrr the Influence charge was not prosecuted. —Sandra Furllnl. 21. of Orlando, arrested by Altamonte were not proscribed. A charge of violating right of way Springs police Oct. 28. A driving under the Influence was dismissed. charge, and charges of driving with a suspended or —Steven R. Selby. 27. of Orange City, arrested by the revoked license and driving a vehicle with an expired ShcrlfTs department Aug. 26. Charges of driving with an unlawful blood alcohol level, driving with a driver's license plate, were dismissed. * license suspended or revoked, refusal to sign citation —Joseph M. Izzo. 23, of 4 11 Edwin St.. Winter Springs, and fleeing to attempt to elude, were not prosecuted. arrested on two occasions. Oct. 9 and Nov. 11 by the Charges of unlawful speed |95| and failure to drive in u Sanford police and the sheriff's department respectively. single lane were dlsndssed. Charges of an Improper license plate, unlawful blood —Ralph A. Snyder. 22. of 34 Escondido. Altamonte alcohol level, willful and wanton reckless driving, and Springs, arrested Nov. 11 by the Casselberry police. A possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, were not charge of leaving the scene of an accident was not prosecuted. He was sentenced to two days in the county prosecuted. Jail for criminal mischief with credit for two days served. The following persons have had a charge of driving A second DUI charge was amended to willful and undrr the Influence, or where nnied refusal to take a wanton wreckless driving for with a $250 fine levied. A sobriety test, amended to the lesser of charge of willful charge of unlawful speed was dismissed. and wanton reckless driving: —Thomas R. Jones. 32, of 571 Columbia Avc.. —Kevin John Connell. 27, of 620 Land Ave., Longwood. Altamonte Springs, urreslcd Sept. 21 by Altamonte arrested Aug. 27 after Sanford police saw his rar | Springs police. A charge of failure to maintain single crossing a center line, lie received a $250 fine. A charge f lane was dismissed. of failure to drive In a single lane was dismissed. —Burl R. Life. 27. of 7001 Rockcreck Road. Longwood. —Michael F. Knapp. 25. of Sandy Pine Road. Geneva, arrested Nov. 18 by the Florida Highway Patrol. He arrested Oct. 9 by Oviedo police after he was seen received a 8500 fine. 10 days In the Seminole County weaving between lane*. He received a $75 fine on that Jail to be served on weekends, and had his driver’s charge and five weekends in the Seminole County Jail license suspended for five years. A charge of driving for driving with a suspended or revoked driver's license. with an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted, —John R. Williams. 39. of Delra Beach, arrested Nov. 17. by the Altamonte Springs police. $250 fine. and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane —James Francis Robbins. 42. of Mullet Lake Park. dismissed. —Raymond Ludlngton. 34. Orlando, arrested Oct. 7 al Sanford, arrested Sept. 17 on Interstate 4 near Lake 12:37 a.m. at the Intersection of Red Bug Road and 436 Mary Boulevard when the police saw Ills ear run off the by the sheriff s department for driving erratically and by road. He recelvrd a $250 fine and had a charge of failure the Casselberry police Nov. 1 at the same Intersection al to maintain a single lane dismissed. M a rria g e Licenses Robert Alien Loehrke, 11, 53* E Seminole Av* . Longwood end Larue Cameron Colton J) M ilton Richard M ill* II, XI. R l 4. B i 410. Orlando, end Tamere Suten Mahoney. 24. IU I Quintuple! D r . C an a Iberry Joel Junior Lipscomb. 21. 121 Orienla Ave.. Be 12V. Altamonte springe, and Denlt* M arie Martel. 25 Jamaa Allan Gilm ore 22. IlaO N Hamilton S t . Longwood and Marlene Edna F reter, 22. t V Loganberry Trt. Casselberry Richard Allen Ripley. 22. *379 B Fgrett City R d . Orlando, and Karin Ann Owen. 21 Brian Bernard Donaldton. 21. e U tD N Goldenrod Rd . Winter Park and Jeannie M arla Hulcherton, II W illiam Edward Huguley. 24 2S42 Georgia Ave., Sanford and Paula K*y Brunoehler, 21 George Thomat Ameton. 2*. Rt t, Box it. E l Bithop. Georgia and Lori Lee Callahan. 21. Bo> t u High Shoal t. Georgia Robert Andrew MacDonald. 2*. 3*0 Wmdc heller P L, Longwood. and Janet Loulte Campbell. 22 Gary Steven Jenkins. 21. 2*31 Jonquil Ln. Winter Park, and Linda E litab elti Zim mer. 20. 202 A E Wildmere Ave , Longwood Jam** M elvin Wolberl, 12. 22JB Mottwood C r , Winter Springl and Cynthia Adel* Duddle*. 22. B illy Robert Young. 2*. IK S M ellonville Ave.. Santord. and Sara Katherine Outlaw. 1* R ichard Stott Burk*. 22. 25 S Devon Ave . Winter Spring* and Lee Marguerite MtCultough. 22 Edward P h ilip McKeever. U. 37*0 21 Senior an Bivd . Orlando, and Sutan-Chrlttln* McGowan. 22. 1024 B la tk Acre Trl. Maitland John Bruce G rltlin . 22. 2*1 Palmetto Ave . Oviedo, and Claudia Martha Colburn. 20. 221 N Devon Av* . Winter Spring! Herman Franklin P a rk ! J r , 12. 120 Gum S t . Longwood and Judith Ann M ar Inyak, 2* John Michael Barlneau. 24. 41V Capehard O r . Orlando, and Bobbie Jean Slam Baugh, at. 211 Palmetto, Santord Jetlrey Keith Levine, 21. *42 Woodridge Dr . Fern Park, and Ly*a Ann Unger. 21. 20* Wild Otlv* L n . Alfred D**ty D*rou*h*. 2* *13 Beverly S t. Altamonte Spring* and Donna Jeanne Eggert. 2* Glenn Bonttead Whit**ft. 30. 102 Little Weklva R d . Altamonte Spring*, and Margaret L Bro*nen. 42 W illiam Benton H lckell. 21. 1110 W l*t S t. Santord. and Tr**a Jean Lang*. JO. eto Cardinal Oak*. Lake M ary De* Mooney. 2* W*yn* Harold Wright. 23. t t r W v illag e D r . Deltona, and Ginger Faye Lyon. 2* W illiam Darnel Jone*. 23. 2f N Lake G rltlin Dr . Caitelberry. and Sharyn* Lee Johnion, 21 Robert Allen Richard*. 21 J04B Perth C t , Winter Spring* and Nadya Lya Amaya. 2* Ronald Keith Gortney. 20. 2*0 Tradewlndt Rd . Winter Spring* and Rhonda Lynn Whit*. 23. 2*40 Red BugR d 44*. Catielberry Stephen Deveny Collin*. 21. Be 423. Geneva, and Ruth Ellen Jacobi. 23 Gerald F ra n cit Stackpot*. 43. *10 Gerald Wayne Eltton, 22. 104 St John* C l , Winter Park and Pinecrett Dr . Santord and Kattuko Dorothy Joan Slack. 21. 152 Lago * Kyan. 44 V ltta B lv d . Casselberry Chrt* Samuel Gardner. 2*. 3V» Daniel C h rlet Carrington. 4«. 412 W Citru t S t. Allamont* Spring*, Spanith Trace D r , Altamonte Spring* and Deborah Jeanne Balog and Beverly Jaan Rile. 2t Joteph Robert Pelletier Jr., I*. 200 21. 222 S. Wy more Rd 4104. A ll* Fern Pk B lv d . C atielberry, and monte Spring* K rlitln * Kambureli*. 13 Angel Arturo Pardo. 20. 2*3 Paul E m il P e litc h J r . SO. 122 Ring wood Or.. Winter Spring* end Bullato Av. P allerio n. N J . and Kathryn Randall Hobble. 2t E llen Margaret Gllton. 25, 440 Richard W illiam G a itld y . 2*. 340 Jaim m e Rd . Catielberry and Debra longwood O r N . Longwood REALTY TRANSFERS Beneficial Sav Bk to Lawrence D Bat*. Lot 24* For**! Brook Fourth Sec . 320 000 G ailim or* Home*. Inc. to Fred Deiemo* A Son*. I n c . Lot 12. Woodland* E a t t.S U .m IQCOl W allred R Carlton A wt P h y llli to P h y llit M Carlton. Lot 12. Blk L. Spring LakeH ill*. Sec. 3. SIM IQCD) P atricia Ann W alth A hb Richard to P a tricia Ann W alth A hb Richard. P art o< NW<* ol N E '« ol N W U of SC I I 31 20 etc .3100 Joteph A. fludd A w l Paul* to H allm ark Builder* In c . Lot X Blk C Par adit* Point. Fourth Sec , 3100 A llre d J Couch A w l M arcia to John M X u ht A w l Janet R . Lot At San Sebatlian H t t . Un 2.331.300 Margaret E*tl* A hb. Allen to w illia m H. DeShaw A wl Sant* E.. Lot 2. B lk C. Fern T e r r . 330.000 Georg* A Chimento A wt Marjorie to Dennis M . F ro w n A wt Valeri*. L a i *. Brantley Cove. SUI.SW G u t Pagano. tgi to Jot* m A rU a A wt Bottle P . Lot 4, Mayo Wood. 333.000 Edgar B M orant A w l Lurlene to B ari D. Stone t g l . Un. 1148 Spr logwood V ltl Cond, 344.000 D avid Boat A Evelyn to B ria r Conttr A P av Co.. Lot A B lk I. Santord Farm*. 1110.000 W illiam C Cook A w l Eiloen to Juan A Arroyo A w l Loyd* E . Lot 20. Nor thwood. 322.400 . Van u Allen A wt Virginia to Paul W Grunmger. E 'v ol Lott 0 A 10. blk 3. Tier 3. Trattord* M ap ol Sant. 320.000 Greater Con*tr Corp to Cicero E Green A w l Ethel B . Lot 132 Mandarin Sec Three. 3112,NO John T O She* T r to Michael L Tubbt.Tr Lot IX Blk A. Seminole Terr R*pl,S10.300 IQCOO M ichael Tubbt. Tr to Alafay* Partnership. lt d . Lot IX Blk A. Seminole Terr Repl .S lM E lv it O Lewi* A wt Diane to W illiam J. Schroer A wt Pam ela M , Lot 11 Fotborough. l it Addn. 3121.300 Label Point Dev. to G ailim or* Home* Inc . Lot 20 Sabal Glen *1 Label Point. U t OOO Sabal Point Dev. to G ailim or* Home* Inc.. Lot S3 Sabal Glen at Sabal Point, 120.000 Lot IX S * .300 Lot*. 344.300 Lot 42.340.000 Lot *2.320 000 M ark Bandur A wt P atricia to Steven D Redman A wt Cynthia. Lot 123, Bel A ir* hill* Un Two. 322.300. Irvin A Andrew*, tgl. A Allan Graham. Tr. to Daniel J. H ainan A wt Ruth. Lot 0. F o itp u r S/D Ph I. 322.000 Pam ela U Grant A hb. R icky to R icky G Grant Im arr) Lot* 1121U A II* Lech Arbor. Crystal Lakes Club Sec 3100 IQCD) Carolyn Otgood. tgl to Chatter O Otgood. t g l . Beg SE cor o tS W to o tN W to o lS e c 202022. etc . SIM Wayne Johnton. Ind A Tr. etc. to Chatter D Otgood. t g l . Beg SE cor o l SW'a ol N W U ol Sec. 30 20 22 etc . SIM Cheller D Otgood to D vm y L. Crabtree A w l Linda M.. Beg SE cor. ot SWia o l NWto o l Sec. 2»1»12 etc.. 373000 Creek's Bend Ptr. to Sun Bell Gen C o n tr.ln c .S Jt.3 M Bob W llllt A wl Jeanne A L o ll Decker to Dougla* B. Donley. Apt 101 Bldg. I. Crown Oak*. 332.000 Joteph R. J train* to Lawrence L Franklin A wt Patty D , Lot 12 A W 'i o l *1 on M o . le u r/w, SR 4* Yank w Lake Terr.. SIXMO Trinor Dev.. Inc. to Christopher J. Carducd A w l Luann, Lot IX Golden Grove. 333.80 W illiam L- Parson to Jam** C Mowing ion. tg l A Janet Lane, t g l . Lot X B lk 2 rep! ot blk 2 A A portion o l blk 2. Wynnewood. 123.78 la t y Oaks. Ltd to Anita Kelley, tg l . Un 3111 Lacy Oaks Cond . 33t.N0 John R. H arkins A wt Cyntrua to M a rk R. HInrich* A wt P a lr k la L-. Lot II. Blk B. Dot Ray Manor. Stanley P. Lac to. tgl. A barber* L . tgl to John R. Harkin* A wt Cynthia. Lott 12 A IX Ulk L. tanlando Springs Tr 10.2nd rapt . W t a r . 32I.M0 Ale* Grtentpoon, Tr. to Robert F Hickman A wt Ramona. Un N2 Ultra V ltl* Ph i. SIM Canada. Ltd to Robert F Hickman A Ramona Un. N2. 3*3.400 Gary J M cM ille n A wt Glenda to Laura M Toonk A A t* R. Sharp. II, Lot 31. R tp l. Wyndham Wood* Ph On*. 377.300 W illiam A. Brinkley A wt Stoll* to Harry M . Day. Lot N Winter Springs Un X 31I5.0M Dodd D e w to Capri Home* C o rp . Lot 11. Harbor Ridge S/D. S2J.3M RCA to Je rry A. Mile*, t g l . Lot Jf Hidden Lak. Villa*. Ph. II. 341000 RCA to Harold B E b erl A wt Sunhul. Lot I. Hidden Lk. Ph III, Un 1.33J.NO R CA to Theodore E. Heeren. t g l , Lot A Hidden Lk Ph. III. Un. I. H O , W in III A w l Jennie to Dorothy P Tristram. Lot 122 Windward S q . Sac Two.S40.0M (QCDI Jama* F. Taylor to Jam** F Taylor A Chiam chit S . Let 121 SautalitoSac.Four.3IH Donald E Rot* A wt Sandra to Tarry T. N uio i, tgl. A Paula 0 Bruce, t g l . Lot M . Casa Atom*. 312.400 The Rytond Group Inc. to Georg* E Stoveht A wt Pam ela A . Lot la. Deer Run Un. X 173.28 private pilot's license at the age of 17. The aeronautical engineer, who mar­ ried astronaut Rhea Seddon. spent nine years In the Navy before joining NASA In 1978. Nicknamed "H oot" after Western movie actor Hoot Gibson. Gibson Hew 56 combat missions In Vietnam, including one that safeguarded lhe evacuation of the American Embassy tn 1975. U nlike his four crewmates. Ron McNair. 33. brings no (lying experience to the astronaut corps. But he's got plenty of academic clout. MiNuir. the second u isik Aintncuit astronaut to fly In space, holds a bachelor's degree In physics from North Carolina AT&T Stale University — where he graduated magna rum laude — and a doctorate In p h ysics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The honored academician studied laser physics al E'cole D'ete Throrlquc de Physique. Lcs Horn ties. France, and worked as a stall physicist with Hughes Research Laboratories In Malibu. Calif.. before joining NASA In 1978. In Ids spare time, the sinckv. vivacious Lake City. S.C.. native teaches karate at a church In Houston, and plays sax­ ophone In Jazz and "big band" groups. Bank Closes TOPEKA. Kan. (UIH) — Slate ami federal officials shut the Indian Springs Stale Hank in Kans as Ci t y. K an .. F rid a y, sayin g loan losses luid ealen up l lie bank's capital funds. Slate Hank Commis­ sioner Eugene llcgarlv said in a statement the Federal I)c|>asll Insur­ ance Corporation and stale Hanking Depart­ ment had examined the hunk and found It in solvent. T h e F DI C F r i d a y tiegan preparations for maki ng insured de­ posits available to cus­ tomers of the failed I) a n k . The Kans as Ci ty business Journal re­ t r ie d that the bank had been scrutinized because of Its dealings w ith out-of-stale in ­ vestors. Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCU IT CO URT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number I I 314 Division IN R E : E ST A T E O F R U D O LPH R O BERTS. JR Defeated NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G C LA IM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE AND A L L O TH ER PERSO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE EST AT E: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that th* administration ot lha etlat* ol R U D O LPH ROBERTS. JR . de coated. File Number 32 SI4. I* pend ing in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Dlvlllon. the e d d rtit ot which I* Clerk ol Ih* C ir c u it Court, Sem inole County Courthoui*. Santord. Florid* 22221. Th* per tonal repretantallve ol lh« atlata I* R UDO LPH RO BERTS. SR , w hot* a d d r e it It 2523 Santord Avenue, San lord. Florida 22221. Th* name and addrei* ot th* ptrtonal r t p r t t t n la llv t ’i attorney are let forth below A ll pertont having claim* or dt mandt agalntt th* etlato a rt re qulrtd. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with th* ctork o l th* above court a written ttetement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and m utt Indicate th* b e tlt lor th* claim, th* name and ad d reit ol th* creditor or h it agent or attorney, end th* amount claimed II th* claim It not yet due. th* del* when It w ill become due thell be tleted. It th* claim It contingent o r u n liq u id a ted , the nature o l the uncertainty thell be t ille d It the claim It tacurad, th* ta c u rlly th ell be described. Th* claim an t th a ll d e live r tufficlent copies ot Ih* claim to Ih* ctork to enable the clerk to m all on* copy to each per ton* I repretent* live A ll pertont Interested In th* estate to whom a copy o l this Nolle* ol Administration hat been mailed ere r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS F R O M TH E D AT E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objacllont they may have lhal challenge* the validity ol Ih* decedent's w ill, th* qualifications ol Ih* pertonal repr* tentative, or th* venue or lu rltd k ttonolth* court. A L L CLAIM S. D E M AN D S . AN D O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Date o l th* llr t l publication ol Ihit Nolle* ot Administration: January 23.18*. Rudolph Roberts. Sr. A t Partonal Repretantallve e l the Estate ot R U D O LPH RO BER TS. JR Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : NOR R IS D WOOL FOR K, III, ESQ. W OO LFO RK. P E R R Y ! L A M B , P. A. 221 West Colonial Orlv* Orlando. Florida JJM4 1203)4241*23 Publish January I t and February 5. IX It. IN* O C P -U t Legal Notice NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F LO NG W O O D . F L O R ID A T H A T Ih* C ity Com mission w ill hold * Public Hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No *12, entitled AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E C IT Y O F LO NG W O O D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O RO I N A N C E NO at3 ANO A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO SAID CITY. SAID O R D IN AN CE B E IN G THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO NING OR D I N A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF t.O N G W O O O . F L O R I D A . SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G THE ZONING OF C E R T A IN T ER RIT O R Y FR O M R 1A (R ESID EN T IAL. SIN G LE F A M IL Y ! TO R 1, (R ESI­ D E N T IA L, SIN G LE F A M IL Y ). L o ll 1 through 10 end Lott IS through 21, Block 10. Entim lnger Addition No I to Longwood, according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Ptot Book 5. Paget 2* end 22 ot th* Public R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida Being more generally described el the vacant lo ti bordered by F ln t Place East on th* aatt, 12th Street on th* south, and East Lake Avenue on the w e ll Said ordinance was placed on lin t reading on January 22. It*4 and Ih* City Commission w ill consider same lor final p illa g e and adoption alter th* Public Hearing which w ill h* held In Ih* City Hall. 123 W Warren Avenua. Longwood. F lo rid a , on Monday, th* thirteenth day of Feb ruary, A D , Itta al 2 20 P M , or as toon lhareaftor a t possible A l the meeting, interested p a r lle i may appear and be heard with rtspecl to Ih* proposed Ordinance This hear Ing may be continued from time to lim a until llnal action Is taken by th* City Commission A copy ot Ih* proposed Ordinance Is posted at th* City H all. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on III* with the Clerk ol th* City and same may b* Inspected by th* public A taped record ol this meeting It mad* by th* City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect to th* fo r tg o in g m a tla r . A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings is main la in td lor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary ar ran gem en tt at h it o r her own expanse. O ile d this January 72.184 Publsh. January Jt * February I. 184 O E P IJS » E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I. S u n d a y . J « n . 29, 1 W 4 - 9 B CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:50 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 DEADLINES Noon The Ozy Before Publication. Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 23—Lost & Found Bankruptcy 32W and Chapter 12 34)0 Free conference Attorney M P rice For Appl 472 787 Lost Jan 10 in P M . Spring Oaks S u b . sm all black and whila lemal* mongrel Reward Name Tufty Eves 274 4333. 21-Pcrsonals 25—Special Notices •ABORTION* l it Trimester abortion 7 vi w ks, 1140 Medicaid. 12 14 wks . 1730 Medicaid 1170. Gyn Servlets 173. Pregnancy lest Ire* counseling P ro fe ssio n al ca re supportive atmosphere, confidential C E N T R A L FLO R ID A W OM EN 'S H E A L T H ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial Dr Orlando 305 3 8 0371 _________ I 300 771 734*________ Color comes to Santord Discover your colors by a certified analyst plus a Free Facial Sal Feb a, 340 per person Call **V 1*30 lor appl__________ __ Ideas, Inventions, new products w in t e d l In d u s try p re s entiMon/nallonal exposition Call 1 300 37( 4030 Ex 331 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION NO 33 1t3*-CA 3f P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION. * cor poratlon Plaintiff, v*. D IANE E L A IN E CO SSELM AN tnd th * U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on th* 22nd day ol February. 184. «t 11:00 a m al Ih* West Front Door ot th* Courthouse ol Seminole County, Florida, at Sanford. Florida, Ih* undersigned Clerk w ill otter tor sel* to Ih* highest bidder tor cash th* lol lowing described reel property Lol 7. Block E. C A M E LOT. UNIT ONE, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13. Pages 32 and 34. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Including specifically, bul not by way of lim itation. the fallowing futures Range Oven Dishwasher Water Heater Disposal Fan/Hood Central Heal * A ir Together with a ll th* Improve menls now or hereafter erected on th* property, and a ll easements, r ig h t s , a p p u r ta n a n c a s , ra n ts , royalties, mineral, Oil and gas rights and profit*, water, water right*, and water stock, and a ll future* now or hereafter attached to the property, all o l which, Including replacements and additions thereto This tale It mad* pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t In Forectotura entered In C iv il Action No ( 2 113* CA 03 P now pending In Ih* Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D Ihlt J*th day of January, 184. (SEAL) IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT A R T H U R H. B ECKW IT H , JR . OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H CLERK JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, OF TH E CIRCU IT COURT IN A N D F O R By: P a lric l* Robinson 3 IM IM O L E CO UN TY, FLO R ID A Deputy Ctork CA1E NO. 34-31 tJ-CA-33-K Pubilth January 8 . and February X C R E D IT H R IF T , INC.. 184 P la ln till DEP-IJ7 vs, D O N ALD R B LA C K . Individually and a t T ru tla a ; E V E R E T T T. LOWE and JO Y M. LOW E a/k/a JO Y M A N D LOW E, h it wile: UNIT ED STATES O F A M E R IC A ; G B V A L E N T IN E , and A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R THE P R O V IS IO N S O F A N U N N U M B E R E D TRUST A G R E E M E N T D A T E D T H E 1ST O A Y O F J A N U A R Y . I f l2 , W H E R E IN D O N A L D R . B L A C K O F J«J C H E S T E R S T R E E T . M IN N E O LA . F LO R IO A 22733. IS T R U S T E E . Defendants NOTICE O F ACTION TO F O R E C L O S E M O R T G AG E TO: D O N A LD R. B LA C K . IndivMu a lly and a t Trutlaa; E V E R E T T T. LOW E and JO Y M . LO W E */k/a JO Y M A N D LOW E, h ll wlto; UNIT­ E D ST AT ES O F A M E R IC A ; G B. V A L E N T IN E ; and A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F I C IA R IE S U N D E R THE P R O V IS IO N S O F A N U N N U M B E R E D TRUST A G R EEM EN T D A T E D T H E 1ST O A Y O F J A N U A R Y . I ll) , W H E R E IN D O N A L D R . B L A C K O F 302 C H E S T E R S T R E E T , M IN N E O LA . F L O R I0 A 22733. IS T R U S T E E YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIED that a Complaint to Iortc tost a certain mortgage on th* following described property, to w it: L o l X B lock It. E A S T S ROOK SUBDIVISION. UN IT X according to Ih* plot thereof a t recorded In Plat Book IX Pages 8 and II. Public R e c o rd * o l S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florid*. ha* been filed against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your answer or pleading to lha Complaint on P l a l n l l f l ’ t a t t o r n e y . S A M M E I N E R o l Malnar i Mainer, 1* W all Strati. Orlando. Florid* J2K 1, and (II* th* o rig inal answer or pleading In lha office of th* Clerk ol the C ircuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on or b ato n Ih* tJrd day of February, 18*. II you lo ll to do so. Judgment by default w ill b* taken against you tor FICTITIOUS K A M I lha reltof demanded in th* Com Notice It hereby given that I am plaint. engaged In business at t i t S. Laurel DONE and O R D E R E D In Santord. Ave.. Santord. Sam lnel* County, Samlnoto County. Florida, this llth Florida under th* Ik tltto u i name at day of January, 18*. S E M IN O L E SO FT D R IN K S , end (S E A L) that I Intend to register told name A R T H U R H. BEC K W IT H . JR . with th* Ctork ot th* Circuit Court. Ctork o l C ircuit Court Samlnoto County, Florida in a c­ Samlnoto County, Florida cordance with Ih* provisions ot th* By Karan E. Roberts Fktlttoue Nam* Statute*. to-WIt; Deputy Ctork Section 1*3 *t F tor Ida Statute* ltS7. Publish January 22. J* 1 February 1 /*/ Renald L. Lehman 1X18* Pubilth January IX 22. J t i Febru­ D E P 103 a r y ! 18*. tim e ...................... 64C a tm« consecutive times . 580 a Un* consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive time* . 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum Cara Far Senior C itiien t 24 hour loving professional c a rt In Private home on beautllul estale lor tic k or wheelchair paitentt A lto hourly car* on dally basis A l l w ith g o u rm e t m e a ls A excellent care *4( 4347________ C L E A N DR IN KIN O W A T E R FRO M YOUR FAU CETt W ite r P u rific a tio n Systems of Central Florida 2*3 3)32_______ New Office now opening VORW ERK II20W 111 St 27—Nursery & Child Care Excellent Child C*r* by mature lady In m y home Days only Ph 372 3114 W ill keep children In my home days A nlghls Fenced yard sea rates lo c a l R*1 377 3013 If Paying Your Taxes is making you tad Sell the Place with a Classified Ad Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* It hereby given thel I am engeged In business *1 3 8 Stale Rd 43a N o rth , A lta m o n te S p rin g s. Seminole County. Florid* under th* llctlltous name of LCD. INC OF T E X A S , end that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* C irc u it Court, Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with th* pro visions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Stal uttt. to Wit: Section 3*3 Ot Florid* Statutes 1(37. /M W illiam Van Hat*ton President LCD. INC. Publish January J3 & February 3, 13. 1(. 184 D E P 124 LIGHT PLASTICS MANUFACTURING A tvxvww of Tm Om m He h a ix. FM4 Wv wt n r t e v f mao We wta ■* wt w tidwOuW «W*o aaanll M flwnw*Klwt tn* mwXtt b^Sr Wrtt*- . MthwItmaW a fWwpwllMni ■ Iftcoww polanl W lav.tad aa*v by , Can ba awa.Wad Saw w ant 300 wata Itta bt— ewi ( e q t a t , 3I.0O0 00 » 317.00000 cart >w»a»a*taa (OR FULL INFORMATION WRIti OR CALL TOOAT U* ito* PlMbci to*eitri*x tot. 1107 W. Rhenidt Springleld, Missouri 4S307 HI 71 M 2 7407 $60,000 YEARLY + Approximate net earnings as the\>wner of our newest store In Sanford's most outstanding location. Ideal family business requires no Inventory — no collec­ tion problems — cash business. NO SELLING Full company training. Cash required: $35,000. Secured. For appointment or literature please call any time toll free. 1-M0-432-23I2 1 •00-327-8454 Florida A ll Other E xt. 20 E xt. 10 The Harkins Corporation RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE I I K t Cats 31 M l 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FOR INFORMATION CALL (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -9 3 1 0 n u m o (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -3 1 5 2 �10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice FICTITIO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given Itun I em engaged In business a t D L W illett Toyota, Inc,, IJ7I U S Highway IJ n . Longwood, F L H 7 X , Seminole County. F lorid* under Iti* fictitious name ol EC O N O M Y LE A SIN G , end that I intend lo register M id name with the Clerk ol Ihe C lrcu ll Court, Seminole County, Florida In ae cordance wilti the provisions o l the F k llllo u * Name Slalu let, lo Wit SedlonM S <79 Florida Slatulei H it /*/ Owalne L Willett P u b llt h J a n u a r y l.il. IT. It. le t4 O F P » ____________________ IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO S4 611) CA 76-E IN R E THE ADO PTIO N OF C A T H L E E N B LA N C H E M A LK U S . an Adult NOTICE OF ADO PTIO N PR O CEED IN G S TO. C O N A E R E M A L K U S D orm ) A ll Saints Episcopal School Vicksburg. M lt lltilp p i HttO YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action (or the adoption bt an adult hat been tiled and you are required to terve a copy ol your written d efen tei, II any, on G A R Y E M A S S E Y , p e titio n e r'* attorney, whote a d d rett I* III W C llru t Street, Altamonte Spring*, Florida D i l i , on or before February 1). It*4, and tile the original with the clerk ot Ihlt court either before tervlce on petitioner’* attorney or Immedia'eiy thereafter j other* lie a default wilt be entered again*! you lor the relief demanded m the petition WITNESS my hand and teal ol thl* court on ttu* 11th day of January, me ISEAL1 Arthur H Beckwith, J r Clerk of the Court By Karen Robert* Deputy Clerk Publith January II. I f A February 5. IT 1994______________ _ P E P 107 NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EA RIN G Nolfce I* hereby given by the City o l Longwood. F lo r id a that the Longwood City Comml*tion w ill hold a Public Hearing on February 1), 19*4 to conilder a Conditional Uve requeued by Or N ell Park* to permit a denial o llice on the follow Ing deter ibed property All of Block!, Plat ol Wltdmere. Section II, Townthip MS. Range M E . e* recorded In P la l Book t, Page lit . ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County, F lor Ida Iftt the W eil 111 feel thereof and te n the port Ion thereo! reserved lor roedR/W Being more generally described at P ark Square SR 414. Longwood, Florida A Public Hearing w ill be held on Monday. Fabruary I). 19*4 al 7 ;X P M . In ttia Longwood City Hall, C o m m ltilo n Cham ber*. 171 W Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or a t toon tharealter a* possible A l Ihlt meeting, a ll interested parties may appear with respect to Condi Itonal Use Request This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until (Inal action It taken by the City Commission A copy ol the Condi llonal Use Request It on tile with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by the Public. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by Ihe City a l Longwood lor Its convenience This record may no) commute an adequate record lor the purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the City Commission with respect lo the foregoing m ailer Any person wishing to ensure lhat an adequate record ot the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised lo make the necessary *r range menls lor their owner pent* Dated this January 24,19*4 D L. Tarry, City Clerk C lty o l Longwood, Florida Publish January 19 A Fabruary A 19*4 D E P 134 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Sunday, Jan. W, 1M4 31-Private Instructions Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N AM E Notice Is hereby given lhat I am enqag*d in business at X f East C o m m e r c ia l S t r e e t, S a n lo r d Seminole County, Florida under the llc tlllo u * name o l E L IZ A B E T H Mc Do n a l d , d b t pac N' Enfoy Lessons Piano arsd organ in your home. Lim ited openings now available, by professional, Don James Phone 671 ______ 33-Real Estate Courses send. and that I inland to register said name with the Clerk ol (he Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section M l 09 Florida Statutes 1917 s i E Htabeth McDonald Publish January 12,19 A February I. 11.19*4 D E P 104 FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged in business al 110 Scott Ave . Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the lictltiout name ol PJ E N T E R P R IS E S , and lhat I Intend-!* tg .it tr sa J n»/ne with )>« Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, lo W it: Section ( * l Of Florida Statutes 1917 71/Jarvis N Jackson Publish January I f A February 1, II, 19,19(4 D E P IH with Major Hopple $ It 306$ ME T C M I WAS LAU6H1N’ BUT IF HE C A N * HAVE JAKE HIT; AT HIM UNTIL TOUR THE COUNTRY IT RICH' THE \ I £ AW THC5E WE CA N M A K E HARDEST WCRK) P IC T U R E S EUROPE' J A K E H A S N 'T 6 C T HE EVER P IP J C f HIM ENCU6H S M A R T S WAS FILE THE \ L IV IN ’ IT C O R N E R S 0FF / S U P ! TO REFOLD A ROAD M A P / H IS P I C E ' B A L L School al R a il Estate LO CAL R E B A T E S 3114116 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR VISA m 55—Business Opportunities m Dealers Wanted A ll areas ol Florida Excellent part or lull time opportunities No .•wvesl ■ s*>* t w -peny provide*. Invenlory. supplies, training Nationally established M l* or rental product Van or pick up needed Writ* Sunflower Sign ol Florida P O Box 14961 Orlando Fla 31(19 4961_____________ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 71—Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ APPRENTICE TRAINEE 100 YEAR OLD COMPANY GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY BY SERIOUS APPLICANTS MANAGERS SUBSTANTIAL INCOME WHILE YOU LEARN BENEFITS FOR APPOINTMENT CAU 321-3621 ★ ★ ★ ★ - /J 71—Help Wanted Accounts Payable Clerk Expert ence only F u lllp a rt time. No Fee T E M P /P E R M 176 I M l. RENT SELL BUY With* W ANTAD Dial ID 1611 Assistant Manager, stockman with supermarket experience Must pass polygraph Contact M rs G a iil at Park l Shop. 21th SI and Park Ave Sanlord_________ Babysitter In my horn*, reliable with own transportation Part lima. Call 31) 04M____________ BARTENDER Eiperlenced preferred Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person M F * t l noon. Deltona Inn______ Bookkeeper Grocery company hat Immediate opening tor a lull charge bookkeeper M ust be knowledgeable, in payroll re turns, and accrual entries lor genera) ledger Computer e«pe rience preferred Send resume lo P O Boa 1100 Sanlord Fla stating q u a lification , and M ia ry requirements______________ CARVER To serve customers al bullet table Apply 2 to 6 P M Holiday House Restaurant. (200 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 92, south ol Lake Mary cutoff_______________________ C ITY OF SAN FO RD SANFORD. FLO R IO A 11771 P O LICY OF NONOISCRIM INA T IO N O N T H E B A S IS O F HANOI C A P P E D STATUS The C ily ot Sanlord does not discrim inate on the basis ol handicapped tlatus in the ad mission or access lo. or treat ment o l em ploym ent In, Its programs or activities Franc!* W ynalda P ersonnel O lllc e r, Sanford City Hall ha* bean des Ignated lo coordinate compliance with the nondiscrimination re qulrements contained In Section 11.11 ol the Revenue Sharing Regulations__________________ COOK Eiperlenced In home style tood Apply 1 to 4 P M Holiday House Restaurant, 4700 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 92. south ol Lake Mary cutott________________________ CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential A ll oc cupaltont For Information call (311) 741 (6X1 f i t 191 * C0GAR SKYLIGHTS * An Affordable Addition Toanyftom e Call today For A Free Estimate 321-0342 F ittp lece and Addition Specialist "We w ill save you money". ________ D 9 3174 _ Remodeling Specieliit We handle The Whote B all ol Wan B.E.Link Const. 3227023 ______ Financing Available______ Air Conditioning & Heating • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G AN D SER V ICIN G Call Ralph III *711 70*. Discount On A ll Repairs Far Window A ir Conditioners One Day Service Ph 1771611. Cleaning Service Dependable Lady w ill clean home or ottlce On* lim e or regular basis References H I 6417 Electrical Quality E lectrical Service Fans, timers, security H itt eddi lions, new M r v lc t t . Insured Master E lectrician Jam es Paul 11) 7ii» General Services fl V and Mobil* Home, clean A war. root coaling all repairs etc F A L Maintenance _____ 373 0*61 or 111 1701_______ RAINBOW PA IN T IN O E X T ./IN T . Driveway M oling, cement work Daniel Dekmar. 321 0269 Senior Discount Health & Beauty T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook 119 E l it M J J 1 1/41 i- Home Improvement Lawn Service Photography Additions Custam Kitchens, Siding 4 Trim , Gutters. E ite rto r PalntIng » Reeling P h . M d I M Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com merclal work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service Free Est (It (IIS Dennis Keeler Photography. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m e ri c a l/ln d Wedding Special you COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION 321(111 Home Repairs Austtw'i Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, eleclrlcal, painting, remodeling J it 3414 Carpentry a tier at Ions, gutter work, painting, ildmg, porches, patios, etc Ask lor A rt Hubble _____ 333 I7H. Maintenance ol alt types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 333 6016____ __ No |ob too sm all Home repairs and remodeling 11 Years experience Call 11) ( M l Janitorial Services Christian Jarutortal Service W* do complete lloort. carpets, and general cleaning 0 4 0317 Landclearing Comiruchon, trash wood hauled o il and raked Free estim ates' ____331 3617 346 1733 ______ LA N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L DIRT. BUSMOGING C L A Y A SH ALE ______ 373 3433____________ Spring cleaning early, senior d l l len t ION discount, pick up al door Veterans alto I 0 \ dtt count 311 1617 34* 17)3 Lawn Service C O M P L E T E L A W N SE T VICE PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT » U 1 S 1 ___________ JO H N 'S LAW N CANE Landscaping A Mam! OependebI* Senior Discount 311 0349 K IN G A SONS LAW N SER V ICE E a rly F a ll Clean Up. 61# Special Far Any Average Yard. 1613934. L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact L e e o r M A t h .n l D47oc 323 916* Randys Quality Lawn Service C o m p le te la w n m a in te n a n c e , landscaping, dean up* 331 07 la Masonry B E A L Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways D a y s llt 7133Eves 331 137! S P E C IA L CO N CRETE D R IVEW AYS P A R K IN O A R E A S I) OOper sq tl complete Includes equipment, labor, A materials Minimum*0Osq It Oyer 71 years i i p Free Est. ten)tat Fla Concrete 776 3)16. » t l l l U r ) 7 4 1616.__ S W IF T C O N C R E T E Foo ler*, driveways, pads. Hoot* poofs. Chatl Slone Free E s t / 331110J Moving & Hauling Moving? Call Rent a Man with Van Llcentt. and Insured Best prices In town 619 09(4 ^ee^henejatlvo^ll^lT^^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * o l P la s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick 111 1991 Rooting SIROOF IN G tt HI! I'm A rt Hubble I do beOutllul work I do new roofs, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc I will save you money 1171 17(1 Sewing Custom Eleg an ce. F a n c ie s in Fabric by M ia Oressmaking. alteration, etc B y a p p l 313 4X6 Experienced Seamstress w ill do alteration* A custom sewing ol any kind No job too big or too s m a llR e a s r * fe s 3 I1 4609 ^ ^ Nursing Care Sprinklers/lrrigation OUR R ATES AR E LOW ER Lake view Nursing Center 919 E Second S t . Sanlord 3114707 Irrigation control repairs Home and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly M rv lc e rate 123 7411 349 1713 Painting Tree Service C E N T R A L FLO R ID A Horn* Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs I) Yeats Iip erlen ce. 1111*49. Cunningham and W ile painting. Interior and anterior Quality brush and to ll wor ( 3216410 a e F R E E E ST IM A T E * • Rhodes Painting A ll Types I l Y r i E»p 14 Hr, Phone 111 4911 Paving H U O CO N CR ETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. S p e d a liie in driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded H I 1010 Free Estimates Missed lhat the Job? Perk up Y ou 'll Hnd good hunting In Ih* Classified* AA FIREW O O D Split Slacked Seasoned Rees Trees down 14 hr*. I l l (17) FIREW O O D Espert Tree Service Call Eves and Saturday 31) 7)41 JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Dead Tree removal, brush haul Ing Fra# as 11males C a ll) ) ) 1)60 le v e l Credit en Good Weedt JACK SO N T R E E S E R V IC E M Yrs. Eipertersce IM A ) I). Upholstery * K a th y'i UntguTuphelsJery"^" i n i M f e r >1)404 ______ e Free estimate*11 «______ L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y Free Ptck Up A Delivery N OM E BOAT A U T O H ) 1111 • O P E N IN O S A L E • Q u a lity u p h olstering . 11% o il labrlc thru February » l SIS) P M shift, exp only Fin* dining sly 9 1 Deltona Inn U STAY ON A JOB YOU DON’T LIKE? 71-H e lp Wanted Customer Service Rep Sales and software experience No Fee __ T E M P / P E R M 714 1346, DISHW ASHER Mature Apply In person M F / 9 J P M Deltona Inn Do you quality tor a carter with M U T U A L Ot O M AH A? Excellent earnings and training. Call M r Vann, 644 3606 E O E M /F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake M ary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Part time positions needed for students In special programs Employer In centive monies, training monies, work study money tor eligible sites Contact M r O lm ilry 1X1) 313 1110 Ext, If*. Excellent income tor part lim e home assembly work For Into Call M4 641 1001 E st 7960 Open Sun______________________ E ipended duties Dental Assistant tor Irlendty Deltona ollice. 174 1X1 (Ask lor Judy.) FILM SALESPERSON S A L A R Y + »% COMM Possible yearly Income 141,000 plus! No experience required Company w ill train you slarting out at Regional Manager ol your area Qualified applicant w ill be liown at our expense to area ollice tor training Must have D .1 X cash security to cover original inventory For details call P al Murphy collect at _________ 1404 ) 969 0460_________ F R E E L A N C E W riter Earn big money last and easy writing article* and Short stories Irom your own home Call 1114 413 1000. Including Sunday, E xt 41711________________________ Full or Part time Management Trainees W ater P u rific a tio n Sytlem tof Central Florida _____ m » i » Full time, W benefits, female. 11 p lu s, sta b le , som e c le r ic a l background, or good In math Appfy M r Ellis. K M arl » 1 7634 AAA EMPLOYMENT CAN M AKEUFE BETTER FOR YOU!! CALL EARLY MONDAY! E X E C U T IV E S E C ............... t» » + Work with engineering stall/exc. typing/blue prints a plus lop benefits! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ........ (1(6 W K A c c u r a t e ty p in g and 10 key needed/this one has our stamp ot approval'G reat fringes! F I L E C L E R K ...................1171 WK Lots ot fillng /w lll train on C R T /a ll around tun |ob best benelltsl SECRETARY General o tllc t dutles/electrlc parts knowledge a plus/Won't last! 323-5176 3300 F R E N C H A V E D R IV E R .................... „....H I0 WK Friendly altitude needed/locai van delivery/management opportun! tyl CARPENTRY ........ (110 WK W ill train to do laminating lor busy co /very fast raises I D C. IN S PE C T O R _____())) Wk W ill traln /read blue prlnls/3rd shill,good benelltsl M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R .... 1140 Wk W illing to learn? Co w illing to train/] openings'good benefits! E L E C T R IC A L TECH (B) Must read schematics/learn con d u lt / w lr e m a c h in e s /to 1)00 Wk/besl benelltsl ssss P A R T IA L LISTING O N LY LOW 11.6* R EO F E E DISCOUNT F E E 1WKS SA LA R Y F R A N C H IS IS A V A IL A B L E AAA EMPLOYMENT W IN AN AVON CAR 11 START S E L L IN G TOOA Y ll 1711)11 or 371 * 6 ) 9 ____ Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up to U 00 an hour 111 1613_________________ GOOD JOBS A V A IL A B L E lor good factory workers. It you are qualified lor any ot the following and willing to work apply al S tarlin e Enterprises. Rudder C o u r t . S a n lo r d A ir p o r t . Autom otive e le c tric , cabinet building, cabinet Installation, clean up and detail, welding, sheet metal, automotive paint Ing. and liber glass laminating _ Housewife Student II X H rt Wk Niles A Wknds. Cath/ttk person M r E llis K M art Sport*373 7SJ4 You don't have lobe a D E T E C T IV E lo Find a Good Buy I Just read our Classified Paget L a n d s c a p e r s F u ii tim* poti (ions Valid drivers license r* quired *3 SOan hour ____ Ph 113 1131_________ _ M A S O N S W A N T E D . B ric k nd block. Sa n lord are a Phone 904 111 0063alter 7 P M NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ C A L L 391 1666.________ Ottlce nurses needed tor busy F /P Experience in physicians of lice/ hospital a plus Start salary 11.000 a month, p lus fringe benefits Q ualified need only apply 904 771 7100 Ask tor Heidi P A R T TIM E PHOTOCOPT Work al area hospital. Flexible d a y t im e h o u r s . W r it e M E D IC O PT Service, Inc., Box 690 St Petersburg. F l 11731 or phone 11) 11) 7406 alter 7 lor appl ication PROCESS M A IL AT HOMEI t i l 6* per hundred! No experience Part or full lim e Slarl Immedl a le ly D e t a ils san d s e lf addressed stamped envelop* to C R. I 300 P O 41, Stuart Fla 13491________________________ R ECEPT IO N IST FRON T DESK Typing, phone N ever* Fee. T E M P /P E R M 736-IW. SALES REP- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — 221 FEE PAID Sell ttarter/lieId rep,experience n e e d e d 'e o c a r and e ip e n se ie x c benefits! Employment 323-5176 D M French Ay*. SECRETARY Type. Shorthand, general skills. No F t* T E M P / P E R M TM -lM * T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs mature person lor short trips Surrounding Sanlord. Contact customers. W* train. Writ* P.R Dickerson. P r e s . Southwestern Petroleum. B«x 7*6. Ft. Worth. Tx. 7*101____________________ This Pag* Beams Witts Real Opportunities For A llw h o R a a d It. WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 13-11 Alte r School and weekends E arn extra money. c a ll t o n y m u t t Between * A 7 P M 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent * Me llo n villt T ra c t Apts. * Unfurnished 1 b d r m . Spacious Apt. walk to Lake Front No Pets 025 Ph H I W01 __ N EW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake M onroe Health Club. Racqueiball and More! Sanford Lending S R 46 331 4120 RIDGEW OOD A R M S A P T S 1160 Ridgewood Ave Ph 313 4420 I.) A 3 Bdrm* Irom 6X0 H I—Homes For Sale (100 Per Week P e rl Time al Home Webster, Am erica's lavorlt* die tlonary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists Easy work Can be done while watching TV A ll ages, experience unnecessary C a ll I 716 (4) 6000. Including Sunday, E xt 1 9 0 4 6 ____________ OOO Weekly Part Tim* at Home tillin g out Income tax forms during tax season Fast Easily learned C a ll 714 (42 6000. In eluding Sunday. E xt H M 73—Employment Wanted P A R T TIM E Retired legal seer* Iary. with real estate experience In c lu d in g c lo s in g s , 10 key, calculator, mag card, willing to laarn word processor and/or computer I f f Iff)_____________ W ill do grocery A other shopping needs H I 1131 * Sanlord Court Apt. * Studios, t bdrm . A 1 bdrm , turn 1 bdrm , apt* Senior Cttlion Dl* count Flexible leases ___________ 31) 1X1____________ I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pels *71 Wk. 6100 deposit Call between 17 P M H ) 4107 H I Magnolia Ave ,' 1 Bdrm apt 621! mo No pets Sandtewood V illas Condo 111 11)7 mornings only 1 rooms Full k i t . kids, no lease D M Mo Fee Ph 1)9 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor STENSTROM Sanford's Sales Leader G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing helptul Never (F e e T E M P / P E R M 774 I M f __ Jobs Oversees Big money last Jo b o tte rs g u a ra n te e d I 116 4S3 3000. E xt 23164 Junior Secretary. Accural* typing Pleasant personality No Fee T E M P / P E R M 774 1146. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent REALTY • REALTORS WHY? U V E IN: Mature woman to car* lor young man In wheel chair Good home end salary, 1 day o il M utt have own transportation, references and non smoking or drinking 337 399*_____________ Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 No |ob lo small Minor A maior rrpair* Llearned A bonded W A N T E D Computer salesperson lo m a r k e t s o lt w e a r a n d o r hardware to medium and large stl* contractors. In Ih* Orlando a n d T a m p a / S t P e l* a re a Computer sales experience re quired Experience with con t r a c t o r an d o r c o n t r a c t o r sollwar* very helptul, One of the lop software products In the US with over 1100 Installations Only career and goal oriented people need apply 110.000 plus poten Hal Send Resumes to Attention ot Sales Manager. P O Box 1416 Panama City, F la 33407________ W A R E H O U SE With phone and car Must lilt 40 lbs Never a Fee T E M P / P E R M 774 1146 CAN Licensed Plumber needed M u lt be experienced in new construction and repair. 11) 4*64 AH. 6 ______ To List Your Business- MS-7411 $>UT ' V■ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions A Re modeling New Custom Homes, by B ill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded A WHO CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling Typist. 61 Wpm needed lor A lla monte A rt* No Fee T E M P / P E R M 776 1)4*. WXITBXSS ED U CAT IO N AL PRODUCT Co" Hom e type operation, SI9.DM Terms Orlando 1 41119(4 L A U N D R Y AND D R Y C L E A N IN G I n THE CIRCUIT COURT O r T H E FOR SALE E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT C A L L 333 01?3or 337 7066 IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION CASE HO (1)117 C A b f O C I T I Z E N S M O R T G A G E CO R PORATION. a corporation organired It you collect payments from a Hrsl and existing under the laws ol the or second mortgage on property State ol Florida. you so ld , we w ill buy the Plaintiff. mortgage you are now holding vs 761 3199 C H A R L E S L TOSTI. and C IT Y A TOSTI, a k/a G IT Y A TOSTI, his wife, etc , el a l . BUY1 S E L L . H IR E RENT... Defendants Winter Brings 'W H IT E ' Snow NOTICE OF ACTION Classified Bring G R E E N ' Cash CONSTRUCTIVE SE R V IC E PRO PERTY TO W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O ; ROB E R T D J A M E S and A N N E T JA M E S ,h is wllei Residence Unknown and any unknown party who Is or may be interested In the subject matter ol this action whose names and residences, alter diligent search and Inquiry, are unknown to P la ln tlll and which M id unknown parties may claim at heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees o r other claim ants by, through, under or against the M id Defend a n tis ), W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O . PROVIDES R O B E R T D JA M E S and AN N E T JA M E S , hi* wife; or either ol them, who are not known lo be dead or Large West German Company alive expands lo Stmlnol* County YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an Key position* to be lined action lo foreclose a mortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Seminole County, F lorlda. to wit Lot *1, G O LD IE MANOR 1st AD D IT IO N . acco rd in g lo the plat W* develop and train our own thereof as recorded In Plat Book I). Page *9, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any, lo II on Barry Jay Warsch. Esquire. Plain t ill s attorney, whose address Is Law Offices ol Slutln and Camner, 9»9 B ric k e d Avenue. Suite 400. ) weeks vacation, medical insur M 'am l, Florida 1JIJ1, oft or belore ance, planned advancement, on r uruary IV. 19(4, and III* the going tra in in g and excellent j» iq lra l with the Clerk ol this Court working condition* M inim um either belore service upon PlalnH If'i q u a lllic a tlo n s H ig h School attorney or Immediately Ihereader, diploma or equivalent, neat ap otherwise a default will be tnterad pearance, ambitious, reliable, against you lor fha relief demanded m u ll have car and be a perma In the Complaint. nenl resident for at teas) on* W ITNESS my hand and the seel ot year th is Court on this l l l h day ol January. 19(4 (SEA L) Arthur M Beckwith, Jr as Clerk ol the Court B y:7(7 Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish January 19 and February 1. II. 19.19(4 D E P 13* 71—Help Wanted WE LIST AN D S E L L M ORE H O M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SEM 1NIOLE CO U N T Y A T T R A C T IV E ) Bdrm., 2 bath. New home In Midway, with a sunken. LR , tg. DR, paddle Ians, Cant. HA, beautiful carpet and much more. U6.1M. S U P E R ) Bdrm., 1 bath home In Grevevtew with many luxury features! Split plan Cent. HA, WWC. dbl, garage, paddle Ians, dream kitchen (wily equipped with microwave too. Just 119.900. JU S T L IS T E D 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath ham* In Sanora with tats *1 extrat. equipped kitchen with b reakfast b ar. liv e ly fa m ily non). Cent.HA WWC. Sc. patio and fenced yard. Only in.ooo. LOTS OF C H A R M ) Bdrm , 1 bath 1 ttery, older heme, In mint co n d ltien l S p ill plan, fa m ily R M „ DR, c e iy F P L . den, (cculd be 4th B r.) equipped eat- In kitchen and lost* morel 174,IM . W E K IV A R IV E R FR O N T I 1 B d rm .. 1 bath home on ).( secluded, wooded a c r t il New, CHA, WWC, newly painted, new root, coiy F P L ceiling Ians, yeur own dock and se much morel N o rte l we Ice me I It 14,100. B R A N D NEW I ) Bdrm. 1 bath home en a (read double le i in quiet neighborhood! CHA, WWC. potto, great rm „ oat in kitchen and m a rt, Choose your own c o le rs l N O W -B O N D M O N E Y A V A I L A B L E I Jv ttU l.O M I IM M A C U L A T E ) Bdrm., 1 bath, patio homo In Sanora with CHA, WWC, lu lly equipped eat In kitchen coty fireplace, 6 paddle Ians, privacy walled yard, and |oin Homeowners Assoc. Only 171,000. N EW 1 Bdrm.. ] bath tewnheuse in lovely Hidden Lake with earth ton* decor, eat in kitchen, FH A, WWC. ceth. toiling and groat r m „ double garage and lots more. Yours M r lli.f o o l JU S T L IS T E D 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath ham* In B t-A lr, w ith Cath. tellings and LR , DR. F R could be extra bdrm ., celling Ian, Lavely yard In a quiet areal A ll this Mr 6)7,910. * 1 A N F O R D 1 4 1 44 * )V| Acre Country home sites. Oak. pin* tom* cleared A paved. 11% down. II yrs. at 11V O G E N E V A O SCEO LA RD. o 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. M % Down. II Yrs. at 11%. Bond Money Available S U P E R D U P E R D U P L E X E lt Investors don't miss these two ) Bdrm , 1 bath unit with alt the e x tra sl Buy naw-and choose colersl Convenient rental loco lion excellent linanclng. FHA, and VAt Slarting at IM.9M. Call Red or Linda Morgan. R/Associates. Al n n iT t e r lllilM I CALL ANY TIM E U41S. Park 322-2420 91—Apartments/ House to Share 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OEBARY 2 bdrm. air, kids, pets o k D l l __ Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor • • • IN D E LT O N A . . . • • H O M ES FO R R E N T * * ________ » * 176-16)4 * * f ) Bdrm , appl kids. pels, tenet: 6400 Fee Ph, 1)9 7M0 !? "' ___Sav On Rental Inc. Realter ) Bdrm . 1both, dining room, very clean, 6100 Security. 6600 month With separate 1 Bdrm. apt SIX month Call 16 PM H I 6717 ■ ! ’ ) rm s , apol air. porch Mdl D X Fee Ph 3)9 7M0 Sav-Qn Rental Inc. Realter ' H I—Homes For Sale" ■X HALL *14119 »*C tf At to* IS 9| At% | IPIR-lNU T E L L US W HAT YOU WANTI W E H A V E IOCS OF HO M ES FOR S A LE THRU M U LT IP LE LISTINGS. TO W ER IN G OAKS and garb like tatting surround this lovely ■I bdrm., ] bath heme with C/H/A, M i l ) Fla/rm ., l/rm „ and much m orel Call us quick! C T I D E A L . >» Acr* surrounds this unique ) bdrm., w/l*m. rm., fireplace I ) workshops! Sparkl­ ing private poell A ll M r enly 113.100. IM M A C U L A T E . ) Bdrm., ) bath ham* w /fm „ rm ., beautiful aak shaded yard. M i Satsuma Drive, U1.SM. , H ID D EN L A K E ESTATES. 1/1. C/H /A, kit equip!.. Itnced, land s c a p t d l P e e l a n d t e n n is p r i v i l e g e s 1 A s iu m e l O nly M1.1M. M A O N IF IC E N T , H U G E 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm., heme en large earner Ml, w /in ground peel, detalched garage, i* much m orel M9.7M. R E V E N N A P A R K , Wewl Hug* fenced yard l 1 bdrm ., plush carpal, C/H /A, many custom fa ilu re s Very easy assumption, owner a n iie u tl i l l . (00. EXQUISITE."! Btfi'm., ' ) bath. Mayfair heme an hega lot, w/Jacutil all matter bdrm I ln _ deer B e le n lc a l G a rd e n s)! Fireplace! A lle e l at 199,900 ALM O ST NEW. S Bdrm , ] homt «/•«*••#, C/H/A* Ians. kit.equip!I 3M Ventura] Drive, 6J6.9M. I j 4 13 A C R E CO UN TRY ESTATEI Bdrm, 1 story hem* In Markka Weeds Areal Priced I* sell i n f many axtrasl Bring yeur horses? 6169,(0*. 5 IN V E S T E R S D R E A M . ) Bdrm. 1<6^ b a th , C / H / A , w / F la . rm .« ( i r a g t . * a sy l a r m t l O nl ' 643,900 ^ SOUTHERN CHARM ER. 1 tMry. Story, jj ♦ bdrm., lVy bath en corner ter le lj fam ily ream, fireplace. GC3. 641.600 H CALLUSTODAY 323-5774 36*6 HWY 11-91 GENEVAGARDENS; APARTMENTS SECLU O EO . Large country home with fireplace lo share | i( ) Mo, References ( X I ) 6(1 4*43 OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Family Sections 93—Rooms for Rent • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term lo o s e s C o m fo r ta b le s te e p in g ro o m , private entrance t » a week. In clu d es u t l ll t le i and m aid service Call H I 6967___________ A voilobl* 1 , 1 1 It. Aptt, l U . T X K IT C H E N P R IV IL E D O E S ___________ W I S H ____________ SAN FO RD. R t a i weekly A Mon (My rates. U til. Inc *11 Oak Adults m i / i l l ______________ 1505 W. 25th SL m - iM G loo SAN FO R D Furnished rooms by Ih* week Reasonable rates. Maid tarvlce catering to working peo pi* H ) 4107. H i Magnolia Ave S L E E P IN G ROOM FOR R E N T W 1677 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fur*. Apts. M r Sealer C m ita s 116 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Nicely decorated I B d rm . quiet, walk to downtown No pats, MO week U00 deposit. H ) 6107 _______ H I Magnolia Ay*________ 1 Bdrm. I person Call alter 4 1491919____________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent BAM BOO CO VE APTS M0 E. Airport B ird . Ph 32) (420. Efficiency, Irom (131 Mo S % discount lor Senior Cl 11tent. Cut# t Large bdrm. 1 story house. 000, Weekdays after 1. a ll day weekends H I 19(7.____________ LUXU RYAPARTM EN TS F am ily A Adult* taction. Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. M aster Cove Apts. H ) 7900 _______Open on weekends_______ M ariner's V illag e on Lake Ada. I bdrm from (2(1. 1 bdrm from 040. Located l l - t l |u*l south ot A irp o rt Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adults. 223 1670 New in Town? W« are too! Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. 1Country Club Lifestyle •Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas >Paddieboats On A Four Acre lake >Tennis, Bacquetbol. Olympic Pooi •On-Sile Management And Maintenance •One Or Two-Bedroom floorpkMU >Frost-Free Refrigerator. Ice Makers, SeJf-Cieaning Ovens isoa nni Feu stint is r set Saatorg floods 327/J APARTMENTS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 ,. < �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 121—Condominium Rentals Bdrm I b»lh. fenced yard, antral haal and air. carpal, a r a g a . L a k a M a r y B lv d .rove view 5*60 par month p lui apotlt m 1094 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent NEW S M Y R N A 5% down, no d o t tng co il, direct oceontronl. Mad I terranean tty le Condo i and Townhoutat Call anytime Open td a y ia w a a k BaachtidaR eally Realtor 904 437 1)13, 141—Homes For Sale i t M ary 2 Bdrm , air, kids. no 141—Homes For Sale H I—Homes For Sale DELTONA LAKES RELOCATION C0RP. OTTERS 3 Bedroom-2 Bath-1 Year Old 1 Bdrm . 3 bath, la m lly roam, t c r e e n p o r c h , c e n t. H / A . sprinkler tyttem t. many e itre i. 151.000 Ownar w ill hold Ind mortgago 333 7473____________ ••547,50099 Idrm I Bath, tnuda utility room, an tral a ir and haat. itova. a lrlg a ra to r and d iih w a th e r. •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* hues 1541 Lee Rd. Winter Park, Florida 444 4144 new*, ac Raraow FOR A L L YO UR R E A L EST A T E N E E D S tivxiMl V*N(Uy dapooit t* mirad C a lliu a ia a o r a ia m i? LOW DOWN AN D A SSU M E FH AI Fantattic buy) 4 Bdrm , 7 balh In cicalla nt condition In Ravenna Park Lease/option *1.0 possible B RIN G O F F E R S Only 154.900 SutanLee Realtor A iio cla te Eve* 111 3509 19— Pasture lor Rent IN TEO TO R E N T batwaan 10 40 acrat of gesture land ./option 333 3405. BATEMAN RE AL T Y A LA N D Lie. Real E ttala Broker 3440 Sen lord A ve EALTY, REALTY W ORLD. BDRM ., 1 BA TH C U T E HOME with lo ti of room to arpand Complataly lancad. largo family >m, could ba utad a i 3rd bdrm , 139.090. BD RM ., 1 BATH H O M E WITH Pool | « t In tlmo for lummer. V A /F H A appralMd at t5l.»0. Laka M ary ichool d lllr k t . Ask Ingpr lea 157.300 NVE1TOR1 Croat fla r la r H an oi 3 Bdrm., t bath on 1 loti, large beautiful oak tre at d o te to ichool. trailer on property rentt lor 1310 par month. Only 147.000 BD RM ., I BATH In Country |lv e t you privacy yet good location Access to Weklvs River.Above ground pool, and lancad. 109.000. 0 P R IV A T E A C R E 1 7 In pa H urt. Ideal lor M ini Ranch or farm Irrigated with pond. 1 Mobile Home tiles rentt lor 175 par month: workshop rani tor 1100 par month: tm all building rentt tor 100 month, 3 bdrm. I balh houta alto Included 100.000 B E A U T IF U L HOM E naar Bay haad Racquet Club E itr a large lancad lot. fru it Iraat, fam ily room, with brick tlreplce. huge workthop (30*14). Unique t r u n d le b a th , p a d d lt la n t throughout 5*4.900 B DRM ., I BA TH HOME located on iconic route. Large thada tr e a t. 0 ft. wooden la n c a d encloted rear yard Clote to School and Park. 1*9.900 WE H A V E B U V E R SII WE N E E D L I lT I N O lll 323-3145 ■' ORIFTWOOD V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A U V B L V D For U la by owner. 3 Bdrm . Ily bath. Cant, haat and air, land tcaped. in ground pool with large pa Ho 143.100 333 4039 E vet 141—Homes For Sale Attar Havre 313-1011 711-4731 or 173 N at INVESTORS Don’t m itt thlt one! H an dym ant Special. County, o ld tr 3 llo ry . 1 lo ll, toned G C l . Attum abla mortgage 179,900 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BESTBUY Drive by 7111 Grove Drive Only 135.900 New paint, new carpal, lancad yard w /fru ll Iraat Call ut to tea CALL BART R E A L EST A T E R EA LT O R ______________ 717 7499 BRICK H O M E. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, larga lot w/oak Iraat. Many a»trat 333 4574_______________ CH U LU O TA 7 Bdrm. lanced yard, W/W carpet, e tc. cond Low 140.1. negotiable, lim ited (Inane Ing. Owner 345 3439.___________ D tb a ry D tlto n a : L ilt in g S a lttA p p reitali. Full Service Realty. 4 CO R RY R E A L T Y 444 4779# FO R A L L YOUR R E A L EST A T E N E E D S 323-3200 O P E N HOUSE S U N O A Y 13 to I 714 E. M ain Rd. Lake Mary D lrtd lo n t: Lk. M ary Blvd E a il Right on Country Club, left on E Main. New rutile 4/1 lam lly room, 7100 tq. II.. fpl., large lot. C O U N TR Y SETTING G R E A T SCHOOLSI 1133.900 Viola Rivera. Realtor A h o c late After H ouri M l 4191. DRIFTW OOD V IL LA O E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVD. a O I V KISH REAL ESTATE , in bath, fenced yard Alm ost new Owner w ill deal. 143.500 Low CTM. e Petrel Realty 471-3414# 1 4 Bdrm 7 balh, garage workshop M id 50’ t. Fo* Inc. Reg Real Estate Broker. 213 44*1. 70 y r old. 3 story. 3300 tq It partially redone, good thapo, 4 bdrm, in balh, C/H /A. custom kit 1 city lots In M ayfair lect. 131 5090 By owner 115.000 149—Commercial Property / Sale. 1S» FRENCH A V I REALTOR 323-3200 rm t. appi. air, 3750 Mo a Ph W i n U r On Rantal Inc. Raaltar 1 Bdrm Ilk a new home, priced wall below market. Spill bedroom with deep lot backing to wooded area Convenient to 1-4. IS m lnutei to Altamonte Malt. Seller consider V A. FH A, or Conventional financing i i a U I ) Mo Faa Ph JI9 7200 U r On Rentel Inc. Realtor itord 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, appll incai 1335 par mo lot laot and ■ecurlty 749 4347 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 32T-»u41 LOCH A R BO R 1/7. W /llreplace. on l i t acres. 119.000. 1(54 Vine wood Drive 333 7705________________ Owner Realtor A tlc . C u lt ! Bdrm . 1 B naar church 1 school. 373 3977 Ev et A weekend______ •RELOCATION C0RP. OFFERS* SPANISH-2 STORY POOL PLUS APARTMENT WAS 5129,500 Now 5115,000. Vacant. Ettato atmosphere. Large older wall m aintained home. Q u a lit y c o n s t r u c t io n w it h c y p ra tt b u r n t , ca th e d ra l callings, fireplace 3 b d rm . 1 baths with 3300 tq. ft. living area, plus 430 Sq. FI apartment and 13 *14 pool 137*150 tecluded lot Towering trees and ataleai. •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* 1141 Lae Rd. Winter Park, Florida ____________444 4344____________ SACR IFIC E Appro*. 114.500down. Assume mtg at low Ini. rata B a la n c t a p p ro * 115.000. 1 B d rm ., la rg a L R / D R a re a , kitchen dinette, 3 lu ll belht. |utt painted intlde and out. Ilkt new. CB, CH. e itra Ige yard. Prim e location In Sanlord Appro*. 1700 tq It. under rool. Tolal price 151,900 T h lt otter lim ited time o n l y Owner 777 1307 771Q057 SAN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 7331134 Aft H r t 373 4954. 333 4345 U n ta rd /U n o ra South 1 Bdrm , l<s balh. cant, heat and air. A ll appllancat. garaga. ftnetd. F H A 7H attum abla mortgage a v a il­ able. Prlnclpaltonly.15l.900. ___________ 339 4990.___________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. G E N E V A IT . JO H N I Riverfront 1 hornet. Cent. H /A, fenced, la c u til. boat dock, much more. 1145,900. Newly Ikanted A e ip er. toll time real estate talesmen needed. R E A LT O R 313 4991 TOWNHOUSE. 1 Bdrm . i n bath, F/R , all appliances, pool 1414)00 By owner below appraisal 171 7445 day 574 7371 E vet New Homes starling at 11995 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 777 0334 1979 Broad more 14x60 3 B d r m , 1 bath. C/H /A 11.500 down taka over payments Days 1337754. tv a 131 0147. 159-Real Estate Wanted 1 1 BORM HOUSE OR D U P L E X ! 1114441. L E A S E OR S E L L 3 B uildings, toned m an u fa ctu rin g 73,100 sq.ft. and 14.000 sq.lt., dufk wells, nice offices, elc. For de la lli call 1311310 lor appoint men! Between 1:10 and 5:00 Located In Sanford 151—Investment Property / Sale N EW SM YR N A 14 1 Acres Inctod Ing lake. Zoned B a and R-4. Perfect tor lodayt typo ol devel­ opment. Located on busy Slate Rd 44. near K M art Shopping Cantor. 1111.000 Call anytlma Open 7 days a week Beachtlde Realty Realtor 904 417-1111. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Geneva 1 acret, high 1 dry 51S.Q00 nothing down Zoned Ag 349 5491 Realtor A u p c . Lake M yrtle H in t Rd. lot. 70 H.X17S tt. 54000 balanct to suit. Owner 331 1495 O SCEO LA RD 5 Acret. Mobiles O K. High and dry. park tested Attum abla mortgage. W allace Cress Realty Inc. ________Realtor 7315791________ 4 5 A c re t. Lake Sylvan A rta . 543,500 W M a llc io w ik l Realtor 373 7973 157—Mobile Homes/Sale D O U B LE W IDE an a Corner Let. 1/3, CHA. Fam ily room, lanced, thed. Assume morigeg* Ctoee lo l7 73 . 541.750 BOB M. BALL JR. PA. Realtor_________________ 1154 H I F am ily Section o l Carriage Cove. For tale by owner. I97r. 13*57 77900 333 1303________________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ESIN C. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Graenleal P alm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 105 1311300 F I L L DIRT 4 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrt 333 7570,333 3731 195-Machinery/Tools I N Ford Tractor, with 3 point hitch, buthhog typo mower, bo* b la d e fo r m o v in g d irt. A ll excellent condition. 731 4394 and 7111971. _____ 199—Pets & Supplies PIT B ull Pup*, tall* docked Brin d lt. white 530 550 call. H I 0743 evenings and weekends 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After 5 P M._________ 311-4131 163—Waterfront Property / Sale H O R S E S B O A R D E D . D ilu t e stalls, partial board. 545 mo Ph 430 8534 Laave massage________ N EW SM YR N A D irect Intercostal waterw ay. Your choice ol 1 beautiful homes. One boasts a beautiful cedar deck another It minutes from the Inlet with a terrific 1 story view And last but not laast, one It on an acre with 370 FI. of water frontage and a pool. Don't m ist that# Call a n y llm a . O p e n 7 d a y s a week. Baachtida Really Realtor 904 437-1111. 211—Antiques/ Collectables 161—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Naarly New 317 E . Itl St 131 7450 Cash tor good used fu rn llu rt L a rry ’s New I, Used Furniture M art 315 Sanlord Aye 373 4133 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 331 0497 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S W ILS O N M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIRSTST. ____________177 5437____________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo LULUH I tL k V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over 5700. balance due 5195 or payments 119 a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. With war ranty. Free Home Trial no obligation >43 5394____________ Good Used Taltvlsions 515 And Up. M IL L E R S 3419 Orlando Dr 333 0353 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale SAHFORD-SANDALW OOD. I l l B d r m available Realtor Call 305 433 7774 OW NER1AYI REDUCED Thlt could bo the opportunity you have been walling tor. T h lt 3 B d rm ., 1 b a lh hom e h a t a G R E A T room for fam ily fun. Localad on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul d t tec. W at U5.0Q0 nowonly 119,000. Oon'l w all to ta t this. Large tgl. In adult park. 7 bdr. 1 balh. den large screened porch and utility room. Low rent in­ cludes sewer, water, rubbish and mowing. 117,900 I 904 3711790. 189—Office Supplies / Equipment U n lo rd Stato Farm ers' Merkel, 1300 S. French Avenue acting a t agent tor Southern Farmers. Inc. hat miscellaneous office supplies and equipment tor salt at private treaty beginning February I. 1974 Weekdays Irom I 00 A m to 5 00 P m until told 333 1393 • 191—Building Materials S T E E L BUILD ING S New clear span surplus. 3000 to 50.000 tquart (eel From II 45 a equert tool lo 1 799 0757. Coltocl. Sunday, Jan. It, 1 VM -11B 193—Lawn & Garden DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW A N D SALE F R I JA N 17.7:309:10 P M SAT J A N 37, 9 5 P M SUN JA N . 39, II 5 P M . SA N FO R D CIVIC C E N T E R (F R I. A D M 75 00 GOOD 3 Days) A D M 3 00 GOOD BOTH DAYS Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlthlng. staining, antiques a speciality, m ow? 213—Auctions FOR EST A T E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS C all A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 133 4191.____________ FOR E S T A T E . C o m m ard al or Residential Auctions B Appeals alt C all P e ll’s Auction 333 5430. PUBLI C AUCTION MON. JAN 30th 7PM FURNITURE MAHOGANY PIECES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS C O N S IG N M E N T W E LCO M E Auctioneer Bten Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. F RE N C H AVE. Hwy 17 91 219—Wanted to Buy 231—Cars Wanted to Buy. A king s lit Bed frame. ___________ 333-7517____________ TOYOTA C E L IC A '77 OT. L/b. auto. A/C. F M , rear sited* Com* by and m It. drive If, make ofler. 5 Peinf Aute U to t. 417 Off 17-91. Call betore 4 111 1449. Baby Bads, Sfrallart, Carsaaft. P layp em , Etc. Paperback Beats. 133-7377 • 333 9509________ B U Y IN G U S. S IL V E R COINS Pro I9ta. paying 7550 00 cash for each 1100 OOln sliver ___________ 333 4445___________ G O LD DIGGERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and preckirt gems Also E slates and antiques We maka house calls. Call 471 1754 or com* to booth 74 Sanford Flea World Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cant. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newtpe per. G la ss Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W Itl " 7 5 00 Sal. 9-1333 HOP W E BUY AN TIQUES F U R N IT U R E t A P P L IA N C E S . ____________ 333 7140 223-Miscellaneous A/C 14.000 BTU, haal 7 cool 1150 30 In. alec trie range 175 _________ Call in 1147__________ Avocado 1 cushion Sofa bed 770 or make offer 333 4079. _______ 303 Flamingo Dr.________ C E R A M IC M OLDS. gle<97 and supplies. Nothing over 510. ___________ 3131957___________ BASS BOAT. 13 3 FI. 9.4 M ercery and traitor. 7710 111 1739 217—Garage Sales G ia n t S a le - t il) C o n c o rd D r . Castalbarry, oft 17 93. Antiques, plant supplies, books, clothes. lot* o l m itt, bargains. U t 37th Sunday only, » to J. 4 fam ily yard sale Assorted household goods. Incounter range, boa I and traitor. |aep lop ICJ 51, clo lh tt galore, designer leans, loft of every­ thing 119 E C ryttle Lake Ave. Lake Mary- No early birds. 1414 Orlando Ave <17 91) Sanford. Su nd a y lh a I t lh . A n tiq u e s, household Items, m ltc AI Strip Ease. WANTED GOOD USED CARS * Call Jack M artin 313 7900* W E F IN A N C E D 73 Toyota OK Corral U w d C a r t 1311931 1949 M USTANO . second owner. 379 A /T . needs paint and m inor things R u n t good. 71150 or 0 8 0 1977 Bulck L fS a b rr Sport Coupe, needs motor. 11.700 1317914. — _______________ 1977 Ford F 150 4*4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runt real strong tllSO Cesh H u rry l H urry! Hurry I _______ 734 44*5 er 319 9141_______ 71 Chevy Caprice SW. PS. PB. A/C. A M / F M stereo. >100 New Transmission. C all 311 4409 74 Bulck O rlglenl Landau air, till, c ru it* . A M / F M tlt r e o . ru n t a e c tlto n t.m 5390._____________ '79 PO NTIAC SU N R IRD , 7500 00 down lakes over payments af SI17.1I or 13.500 cash 313 1131 235-Tru cks/ Buses /V ans Gas Fleer Furnace With Thermostat. IBS 00. _________ Call 331 1477.__________ . Hospital bed. electric, good condi­ tion with sheets, alto bedsldo commode A ll 5110 4994347 Man* D re u Pants U la . >9.99. ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave__________ 133 5791 M ink Slot*, champagne, worn very llltto 1400 Mouion, 3/4 length coal. 100. long tormol gow ns Ilk# new. tit* 11. 14. 515. each 371 5791______________________ PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible p a rly lo assume small monthly payments on splnaf/contol* piano. Can ba teen locally. W rlle: (Include phone number) Credit Manager, P. O. B o i 511. Beckemeyer , IL T i l t * _____________________ Wedding Gown rutiles and Ia c t Includes veil and slip. Si. 7 New 7400. now 7330 333 3157 aft 7. You Can Stoy At Home and Go to Town wtlh Evening Herald Want A d s. P la c a y o u r L o w c o t l Classified Ad between 7 005 30 333 H U . Truck 19*4 C M C 14 ft. aluminum bo>. good for product. Runt great 311 5504________________ 1919 CIO Picku p Chevy Vary met. * cyl tfreight stick, trailer hitch. topper.askingM .I95 301905 131 7340 215—Boats/Accessories T O YO TA C E L IC A '77 S-T. 4 Speed good g at mileage N IC E . M UST S E L L . 5 Peinl Auto U to t. 417 eff Hwy 17-91. Call betore 4. 77) 1449. B U Y S E L L H IR E R E N T . . Winter B rings'W H IT E' Snow Classified Brings 'O R E E N' Cash 231-Cars AM C MATADOR-1971. A/C. 4/dr.. looks and runt great, tow mlleaga 7799 M l 4430._____________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Check Easy Terms N ATIO N AL AUTO SALE S 1110 S. Santord Ave. M l 4071 BUICK '74 O r lB la a l ew ae r. Eacellenlcondition.5450. Firm . Arnold Kramer M D 3314151 D ebary A ulo A M a rin a S a le i s c r o ll the river top of hill 114 Hwy 17 91 Debary 4*0 7541 DODGE 71. Auto, runt good, 7100 down. I Paint Aeto U to t. 417 #H 17-91. Call betore 4. *131499. 1971 OMC V A N . New engine. AC, A M /F M store*, captains chair, SI917.495-4977ar 331-3771. 237—Tractors/Trallers STO R AG E T R A IL E R S FOR R E N T . 190 A month. Special yearly rat* 333 7300 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 77 Etocfra Gild* Front end com pleto. With new lire 7400 00 firm C all 337 TOM 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers Hilltop Pep-Up Camper. Sleeps 7. eicelton l condition ___________ 313 3107____________ R .V .'t W A N T E D On Conilgnmenl W* have custom ers w alling . Pleat* call us I *3* R.V. Canter O u tlet. 414 A u lo S a lt t . 174 U m o ran , Casselberry Fla. ___________ 731 7399.____________ II C L E A N U S E O R .V .'S R.V. S A L E S N EW SM Y R N A 1-433-9571 HW Y94 243-Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CAR S A TRUCKS F rom 110 to 550 or more Call 1311414 331011 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk i Utad cars, trucks A haavy equipment ___________ 1311990___________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K C A R S A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 191 005 D□ Prestige imports Q B M W ® First Time Offered Prices __________ _ M o n th This Weekend Only Because Of Exceptional Low Prices We Cannot Repeat This Offer. M o n th All Co t Com* With 30 Day 50 / 50 Warranty. Piymant* SUrtinf As Low As $99.95 Month (36 Months, 119 A .F .1 , 25% Down, $359120 Total) Dapandinf On Doan Piymtnt, Twin, With Appravri Cradit '4995 79 79 77 77 Honda Civic, 4 Sp, Great Transportation Renault, A/C Stereo, Nice Car Monte Carlo Landau W ith All The Toys Chevrolet Nova Concourse, Don’t Miss This Deal 7 2 Datsun 240Z, 4 Sp., A/C, This 1$ Sharp 7 9 Honda Accord Hatch Back, 5 Sp., 1 Owner. 7 8 VW Convertible, Groat Shape!! 7 7 Cadillac Sedan DaVIKo, Loaded, Luxurious 7 8 Chevrolet Camara, Auto., A/C, Sporty ’80 Brick Skylark, 4 Dr., Aata., A/C, Great Car 7 9 Chevrolet Elcamino, Auto., A/C, Super Truck 7 8 GMC Pickup, Tu-Tone Paint, Auto, A/C, Nice 7 8 Ford Thunderbird, Jade Green, Super Sharp ■ ■ _ J ___ | SANFORD, FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. I7-92*ORLANDO:83I-I660-SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 - 8 • SATURDAY, 9 - 5 • SUNDAY. 12-r5 1 �* t '• 11B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. it, 1H4 MANUFACTURER’S1 COUPONS ss YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! A U OAM I TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED PLEASE REDEEM ALL PRIZES BY JANUARY 31, 19B4 HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS WHY . . . rm %OAMf Ifl PVArfDM§FAA* TC+*r—Q4*0*44MT»*tOLLOWVdO C OU NX*€f 0AA*0« KWMOLluuu 0 .AfUEPfrtAO C4 «C T4 »C uS WTfA MA*vrxosu OP« KMM •FVfR 4 tt UJC4 * * WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 0 0 IN VALUE. WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. * YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT SU N D A Y JA N U A R Y 29, 1984 it SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A' EXTRA-LARGE works! CHEK ALL FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID DRINKS SUGAR 5 B A c fflansM Bfw STORE HOURS THIS O F F E R VALID IN O R A N G E. SEM INOLE L A K E . O S C E O L A . BREVARD. CITRUS S U M T E R & MARION CO UN TIES ••II to u .o m COMPANY SPONSOPItl COUPONS AND PIIUND CIPIIIKAMS Upturn UPTON Mill Ilf,I 11,11,S TEA BAGS $ 1 7 9 s "wasaysw t n r 0 "V S 2 M !B 8 ? E f« M O N . - SAT. 8 A.M. - 11 P.M. ORANGE A SEMINOLE COUNTIES M O N . - SAT. SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED LOFAT or SKIM 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. OSCEOLA. BREVARD. LAKE. CITRUS. SUMTER S MARION COUNTIES MILK SUNDAY $169 8 A.M. . 9 P.M. O R A N O I. I I M I N O ll. OSCIOLA. SRIVARD. LAKI. CITRUS. SUMTIR. M ARION A COUNTIIS SAVE 30 U S D A C H O IC E U N T R I M M E D HARVEST FRESH VESTERN LEnUCE W E 'L L G L A D L Y CUT & W R A P FO R Y O U R FREEZER . . . JHswS Mushrooms.. - *169 ' ■ SAVE 20 SAVE 30 W O BRAN D IOOH PURE (1. S. 10 LB HANOI PACKS) GROUND BEEF HICKORY SWEET PORK ROAST 19 SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS 11 uih n Men m w l iu HA m o. NOIAAW UOHPUW p, |M( I t H t MMf ftc. PMV Ffl FNIH AMO tMOMO LOM I NO r CUT POM Ground Boof. ..*!«» Loin Roost... * *119 m u i M E-Z CARVE m BEEF RIBcfc" I0A1T M M M M RIM M M U U MAUD UNCI CUM R IU MML1SS TOP M M ir m a tte s La | , $059 —»MU mo W**MO AU LMfTII MC40 pj«» p« Bologna . . . . ~ M49 i w n a m iuopio c f . n . eui R o o st............. ASK ANY ONE O f OUR FRINOLY MARKET PERSONNEL W E IL BE QLAO TO YOUR FREE! i T O u i l HUNKS JH T O nchion O E R M R -S REOULAR/1T RAINED BABY FOOD TNf4#Vt Mi D o to rg o n t. . . ss TOMATO CATSUP TRASH CAN LINERS LIAC lQUO OSH af MCPtlMOPMAj Juice THRIFTY M A S ■YU ARROW BLEACH ommrt traml*« fttO oulaa ULAMO* Mim/VtAticON 69< Toothposto • • . < Fc^ 7r7H T3M M *9 1? M S ----------- SU PtR R RANO ASSORTED FLAVORS CITRUS HILL ORANGE JUICE T S S ?5'' HAR.HT Apples H T SWISS STYLE YOGURT HALF M ia m i 4i4 Bars i.i Suppers I ■• . ■■■ ’• •• A v i * • . • ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 29, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 29, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ce30a34bdeec1725a6abfdecc0ad4289.pdf f2dafc18857aef07e8b67c4f44147eb9 PDF Text Text E v e n in g 77th Y e a r , No. 279 F r id a y , M a y 17, 19*5— S a n fo rd , F lo r id a H e r a ld - (U S P S 4*1 280) - P r ic e 75 C en ts No Re-Run For Keogh Cramped Police Quarters May Get Addition . _ . . T h e L a k e M ary p o lic e d e p a rtm e n t m a y so o n (jet som e re lie f from t h e ir c ra m p e d h e a d q u a rte rs. T h e i it v c o m m is s io n In lo o k in g Into p u rc h a s in g a used m a n u fa c tu re d b u ild in g th e siz e o f a d o u b le w ide traile r. to p u t It. h o w e v e r. C o m m is s io n e r C o lin K eo g h p o in ted o u t th a t It w o u ld n o t fit o n the p o lic e d e p a r tm e n t's p ro p e rty w ith o u t c u ttin g d o w n som e trees. " W e d o n 't c u t d o w n trees In L a k e M a ry ." K e o g h sa id . M a y o r D ic k F e s n s a id th e b u ild in g u se d to be a te m p o ra ry b an k b r a n c h a n d It c o u ld be a d a p te d for p o lic e use. T h e L a k e M a r y p o lice s ta tio n Is old. cro w d e d a n d In d r s p e r a t e need of re p la c in g , he M ild . T h e c o m m is s io n voted 5 -0 to g ra n t a request b y P o lice C h ie f H a r r y B e n so n to p u rc h a s e $ 9 6 3 .0 2 w o rth o f p h o to g ra p h y e q u ip m e n t. B e n so n told the c o m m is s io n L a k e M a ry p o lic e w o u ld be able save m u c h o f th e e v id e n c e th a t Is lo st b y not ta k in g p ictu res. H e s a id fo o tp rin ts, tire m a rk s a n d fin g e rp rin ts c o u ld be p h o to g ra p h e d . B e n so n a ls o Feaa M ild that th e b u ild in g " c o u ld be p ic k e d up c h r a p ly ." C o m m is s io n e r s c o u ld not agree w here n pn o in inte trd d out o u t the court c o u rt cases c a se s are u su s u a lly lly derid d e rid ed ed 1 by w h o h a s the best evldencr** B e n so n to ld c o m m is s io n e rs It w o u ld not cost the c it y a n y th in g b e c a u se the d e p a rtm e n t c o u ld s e ll p h o to s to In su ra n c e c o m p a n ie s a n d a t ­ to rn e y s . T h e c h ie f s a id he h a s tra in e d h is o ffice rs to use the d a rk ro o m th e d e p a rtm e n t a lre a d y has. T h e c ity c o m m is s io n voted 5-0 to set the fin e s at * 1 5 for Illegal p a r k in g , sto p p in g o r le a v in g a m o to r v e h ic le u n a tte n d e d In a rig h t of w ay. B e n s o n re c o m m e n d e d t h r $ 1 5 s h o u ld be e q u a l for a ll th re e v io la tio n s b e ca u se It w o u ld c u t d o w n o n p a p e rw o rk for th e c it y . — R ic h a r d T r u e t t Housing Plan Gets P&Z OK 'Annual War' Police Warn Of Group's Fundraising In Sanford S a n fo r d a c tin g P o l Ice C h ie f S te v e H a r r ie d s a id a g r o u p c a llin g Itself the O r a n g e C o u n t y P o lic e B e n e v o le n t A n s o c t a tlo n has b e en s o lic itin g .t o n a lto n s fro m S a n fo rd re s id e n ts , fa ls e ly t e llin g th e m the m o / v fy w o u ld b e n e fit th e S a n fo rd P o lic e D e ­ part m e rit. " W e 'r e not related In th e m In a n y w a y ," H a rrie tt s a U l. " T h e y d o n o t b e n efit o r r e p re s e n t the S a n fo rd P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t ." H a rrie tt sa id se ve ra l r e s id e n t s h u ve c u lle d the p o lic e s ta tio n c o m p la in in g about the s o lic it a ­ tio n s. J o e P a tlr r s o n . p r e s id e n t o f the O r u n g e C o u n ty P o lic e B e n e v o le n t A s s o c ia tio n In O r ­ la n d o . s a id no c a lls h a v e been m a d e to S a n fo rd s in c e M o n d a y . H r s a id the group, a la b o r u n io n , do e s not rep resen t S a n f o r d o f­ fic e rs . a lth o u g h a few o f th e m a re m e m b e r* o f It H r s a id the o r g a n iz a tio n c u lls lta n ft .n l r n lila n M d iu ta is - I t s I y e a r ly b o o s te r c lu b f u n d r a is in g d riv e b u t w ill sto p t h is y e a r b e ca u se o f c o m p la in ts . I n c lu d in g r e p e a le d c o m p la in t * fro m S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r iff J o h n P o lk . " I t 's a lm o s t an a n n u a l w a r " e v e ry y e a r w ith S a n fo rd r e s i­ d e n ts . P a tte rs o n said. T h e g ro u p w ill so o n c h a n ( ( e Its n a m e . P a tte rs o n sa id , to a>vold th e a p p e a r a n c e o f m ls r r 'p r e a c tu a tio n . T h e new n a m e w i l l be t h r C e n t r a l F lo r id a P o lic e B e n e v o le n t A s s o c ia tio n u n d w ill b e lt e r r e fle c t the g r o u p ’ )* 4c o u n t y m e m b e r s h ip O f f ic e r s fro m O ra n g e . S e m in o le . O s c e o la u n d L u k e c o u n tie s la -lo n g t o the o r g a n iz a tio n . P a tlr r s o n M ild . — R ic k B r a n so n C o lin Keogh HwiM r*»t» ky Tammy VMcam Turf Surfers IPs hard to "hang ten" on sort at New Smyrna Beach when your ferry's been "deep-sixed" by a fire near Sanford as Dennis D'Am ours with surf board and Bill M eO M fy ,--b»W i of W lstsr Park, learned Thursday. McGInlay said he has |ust gassed up his Volkswagen and was cruising along thinking of fun In the sun when an explosion and fire In the engine room beached his bus east of Sanford on state Road 46. According to fire Investigators, gas streamed from the fuel line onto the hot motor causing the fire. N o d a m a g e e s t i m a t e w a s a v a il a b l e . And do two crafty wave riders get to the shore when their plans have been torpedoed? Why, fall back a n d ... punt of course. Driver Says Bad Road Caused Damage City Billed For Car Repairs T h e L a k e M a ry C it y C o m m is s io n received a b ill T h u r s d a y n ig h t fo r $2 14 w o rth o f a u to re p a irs from A la n J . W lc h m a n . o f 2 7 7 E v a n s d a lr Road. W lc h m a n c h a rg e d that t h r ro a d w a s In s u c h bad shape th a t th e c a rb u re to r a n d a lte rn a to r v ib ra te d off h is c a r. “ W e h ave b e en fo o lin g w ith t h is for five yea rs. " W lc h m a n M id . " W it h the ta x b a se w e have here, there Is no e x c u s e for ro a d s tn t h is c o n d itio n ." W lc h m a n d e s c rib e d the c o n d itio n o f E v a n s d u lr R o a d a s " ro u g h lB t h c e n t u r y ." M a y o r D ic k F e s s s a id a s u rv e y h a s been sta rte d fo r E v a n s d a lr K o a d a n d that the c ity Is w o rk in g o n the pro blem . C it y A tto rn e y R ob ert f’c l r r r sa id It w o u ld be h a rd fo r W lc h m a n to fo rce t h r c it y to p a y up. In o th er c o m m is s io n news: • L o n g w o o d C i t y C o m m is s i o n e r P e r r y F a u lk n e r fa iled to sh o w u p at the in e r t in g to give S e c L A K E M A R Y , page 1 4 A B y R ic k B ru n s o n H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r A $61 m illio n . 9 3 -acre h o u s in g a n d o ffic e c o m p le x to Ik - b u ilt at A irp o r t B o u le v a rd a n d O ld l^ ike M a ry R o a d h a s been a p p ro v e d In c o n c e p t b y the S a n fo rd P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n T h e P & Z b o u rd 's re c o m m e n ­ d a tio n w ill go to the c ity c o m ­ m is s io n . w h ic h w ill decide If th e project m a y go fo rw ard. C a lle d " P la c id L a k e ." the d e v ­ e lo p m e n t Is p la n n e d to have IX)6 u n its — a m ix tu r e of a p a r t ­ m e n ts . h o m e s a n d offices, a c ­ c o rd in g to J o h n M oseler. w h o r e p r e s e n t e d d e v e lo p e r J o o s t Z y d e rv e ld . p resid en t o f the Z o m C o . In W in te r P a rk , at the P A Z M e e tin g T h u r s d a y n ig h t. T h e p r o p o s e d d e v e lo p m e n t w o u ld s u rr o u n d L a k e R e servo ir, m a r th e S a n f o r d c e m e t e r y . S e m in o le H ig h a n d U k e v lc w M id d le sc h o o ls. P h illip H o llis , p ro je ct e n g in eer. M ild It w o u ld have tw o sew ag e p u m p s ta tio n s . He also s a id Z y d e rv e ld d o n ated HO feet o f r ig h t - o f - w a y a lo n g A i r p o r t B o u le v a rd a n d agreed to p u t In tu rn la n e s u n d tra ffic s ig n a ls tin the road. H o llis un d M o seler sa id l lic y w o u ld c o n sid e r in u iln g in street lig h ts a lo n g th e ir s e c tio n o f the b o u le v a rd Z y d e r v e ld s a id to d a y Z o m w o u ld " p r e d e v e lo p " the lu rid und th e n s e ll so m e o f the p a rc e ls to o th e r d e v e lo p e rs Z o m w o u ld d e ve lo p a b o u t 27 se re s o f the c o m m e rc ia l s e ction . T h e u n it s w o u ld h o use an average o f 2 5 |>eople, w h ic h w o u ld m e a n ubout 2 .2 6 5 pe o ple w o u ld l iv e o r w o r k a l th e d e v e lo p m e n t. C o m m is s io n e r B re n t C a r ll sa id he d o e sn 't lik e the Idea o f that m a n y pe o p le o n 9 3 acres. Bu t H o llis s a id n u rn tie r o f u n its had a lr e a d y b e e n re d u c e d a n d C o m m is s io n C h a ir m a n J o h n M o r n s sa id the n u m b e r c o m ­ p ile d w ith the z o n in g re g u la tio n s for the p ro p e rty . T h e p ro p e rty Is zo n e d m u lt i- f a m ily re s id e n tia l Upset Over Lower Pay, Pilots Picket ‘The Unfriendly Skies' B O S T O N lU I 'll A b o u t 5 .2 0 0 p ilo ts o f U n ite d A irlin e s , the n a t io n ’ s largest a ir c u rrie r, w ent o n s t r ik e today In a d is p u te o v e r p ro p o se d low er p a y ra te s fo r th e ir n e w ly h ire d co llea g u es. N e g o tia to rs fu lle d to re a c h a n a g ree m en t b e fore a m id n ig h t s t r ik e d e a d lin e , a n d c o n tra c t ta lk s b ro k e o ff a r o u n d 3 a m . T a l k s w e r e e xp ecte d to re s u m e la te r today. Rotary Recognition Mike Potter, Rotary Club of Sanford youth leader ship committee chairman, left, presents the club's youth award* for outstanding leadership ability Monday to Seminole High School students, from left, Dana Ray, M ay winner; Steve Rape, April winner; and Jeff O 'Neal, June winner. • H elen W itt, c h a irw o m a n o f the N a tio n a l M e d ia tio n B o a rd th at Is c o n d u c tin g th e n e g o t ia t io n s a id som e p ro g re s s w a s m ade bu t d id not in d ic a te h o w lo n g It m ig h t la k e to reach u n a c c o rd . A t L o s A n g e le s I n t e r n a t io n a l A irp o rt, w h e re o n ly se ve n o f 7 7 s c h e d u le d f lig h t s w ill le a v e th e g ro u n d to d a y , h u n d re d s o f tra v e le rs m ille d a r o u n d th e te rm in a l w o n ­ d e rin g h o w th e y w o u ld get to th e tr d e s tin a tio n s A ir lin e s p o k e s m a n C h u c k N o v a k sa id that b e g in n in g tod ay th r a irlin e w ill Ik- s e rv in g 50 a irp o rts " T h e a irlin e w ill te m p o r a r ily d is c o n tin u e se rv ice to 8 9 o f Its a llp o r t s ." N o v u k sa id . T h e a ir lin e w ill p la ce Its " m a jo r e m p h a s is " o n f lig h ts c o n n e c tin g th ro u g h C h ic a g o a n d D enver. T h r a irlin e sa id It p lan n e d to use m a n a g e m e n t a n d n e w ly t r m n r d p ilo ts to m a in t a in som e o f U n ite d 's 1.550 d a ily s c h e d u le d flig h ts, w h ic h n o r m a l ly c a r r y a n a v e r a g e o f 12 0 .0 0 0 p a s se n g e rs tn al! 5 0 slates. I h r a irlin e sa id It w o u ld take fo u r d a y s before 5 0 0 re p la ce m e n t p ilo ts, w h o are tra in e d bu t not vrt h ire d , are re a d y to b e g in fly in g . In th e m e a n tim e , a b o u t 2 4 0 su p e rv is o rs w ill III! in. T h e m a in s t u m b lin g b lo ck b e ­ tw een p ilo ts u n d the a irlin e Is a "tw o -tie re d " p a y sca le proposed b y U n tie d that w o u ld p a y new p ilo ts at a lo w e r rate t h a n c u r r r n t pilots. U.S. 'Doing Everything' To Free Hostages W A S H I N G T O N |UPI) D e­ sp ite te r r o r is ts ' o m in o u s threats-, the a d m in is t r a t io n s a y s It lis d o in g e v e r y t h in g p o s s ib le — save p a y in g " b la c k m a il" to t h e c a p to rs — to w in the frre d o m o f four A m e r ic a n s held h o sta g e In w a r-w ra c k e d L e b a n o n . V ic e P re s id e n t G eo rge B u s f i and s p o k e s m e n at the ' W h ite H o u se a n d S ta te D e p a rtm e n t Insisted T h u r s d a y the U n lt e t l S ta le s w ill n o t c o m p ro m is e Its p o lic ie s o r p r in c ip le s to get the k id n a p p e d A m e ric a n s re le a sed . In a n I n te rv ie w w it h w ir e L a k e M a r y C o m m is s io n e r C o lin K e o g h a n n o u n c e d e a rly to d a y he w ill n o t se e k a n o th e r te rm o n the c o m ­ m is s io n b e c a u s e he w a n ts m ore tim e to sp e n d w ith h is fa m llv . K e o g h , s a id he w ill fin is h h is te rm w h ic h e x p ire s In S e p te m b e r. se rvice re p o rte rs. B u s h w o u ld not M y w h a t ste p s to free th e A m e ric a n s w e re u n d e r c o n s id ­ era tio n but. " W e re d o in g a b o u t e v e ry th in g w e c a n be doing. W e c e rta in ly ca re a b o u t the a g o n y a n d c o n c e r n " o f th e h o sta ge s' fa m ilies. W h ite H o u se sp o k e s m a n L a r r y Speake* M id . " W e a re p re se n tly fo llo w in g th e be st c o u rse to a c h ie v e r e s u l t s In a q u ie t m a n n er. W e a re d e te rm in e d to o b ta in the re le a se o f the A m e r i­ ca n s. T h is la o u r h ig h e st prtort- S ta te D e p a rtm e n t sp o k e sm a n E d w a r d D jrr e jia n re je cte d c o m ­ p la in ts by fa m ily m e m b e rs that th e a d m in is tr a tio n la n o t d o in g e n o u g h , n o tin g d e p a rtm e n t o f­ f ic ia ls have m e t " a t the v ery h ig h e s t le v e ls " w it h th em . P ic tu re s o f s ix h o s ta g e s — four A m e ric a n s a n d tw o F r e n c h d ip ­ lo m a ts — w ere se n t to W e ste rn n e w s o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d a B e iru t n e w s p a p e r W e d n e s d a y w ith a n o te fro m a g ro u p c a llin g Itself th e I s la m ic J ih a d , w h ic h Is A r a b le for H o ly W a r. T h e note, a d d re s s e d to the A m e r ic a n people, t h r r e la tiv e s o f th e k id n a p p e d m e n a n d c iv il r ig h t s a c tiv is t J e s s e J a c k s o n , w ild a "h o rrib le d is a s te r " w ill b e fa ll the ho stag e s If K u w a it d o e s n o t release m e m b e rs o f the M o s le m g ro u p h e ld In p ris o n th e re fo r a te rro ris t a tta c k . " A m e r ic a a n d Its a g e n ts u n d e r s la n d o n ly the la n g u a g e of fo rce a n d we have g iv e n her m a n y c h a n c e s before u s in g force a g a in s t h e r . " the u lt im a t u m sa id . H u s h ru le d o u t p a y in g a n y r a n s o m . " Y o u d o n 't p a y b la c k m a il lo te rr o r is ts ." he M id " T h a t w o u ld set a n u n c o n s ­ c io n a b le p o lic y for the rest o f the w o rld a n d th ro w A m e ric a n c it i ­ z e n s Into je o p a rd y *very d a y o f Ih e ir liv e s o v e rs e a s '' J a c k s o n , w h o w o n the rele ase of N a vy L t. R o b e rt G o o d m a n Irom S y r ia a n d sc o re s of A m e r i­ c a n s a n d C u b a n s from F id e l C a s tr o 's J a ils d u r in g h is I9H 4 D e m o c r a t ic p r e s id e n t ia l c a m ­ p aig n . m et w it h m e m b e rs o f the hostages' fa m ilie s In W a s h in g to n Bat HOSTAOE8. page 14 A a n d g e n eral c o m m e rc ia l. A fte r C o m m is s io n e r J Q " S lim " G a llo w a y to ld h is c o l­ leagues. "I d o n 't see a th in g In i h r w o rld w ro n g w ith the c o n ­ c e p t." th e y v o te d u n a n im o u s ly to ap p ro v e th e In itia l p la n s fo r the project. H o llis a n d M o s e le r w ill have to present the c it y c o m m is s io n a m o re d e ta ile d site p la n before th e y g iv e th e pro ject fin a l a p ­ p ro v a l. Z y d e r v e ld sa id c o n s t r u c ­ tio n w o u ld b e g in a s so o n as th e fln u l p la n w a s a p p ro v e d . B u t he add ed It w o u ld Ik - about fo u r y e a rs before th e p ro p e rty w a s to ta lly d e v e lo p e d . In o th e r a c tio n th e I’A Z : • G a v e f in a l a p p m v u l to th e B a b c o c k C o . fo r th e se co n d o f Its th ir d p h a se s o f the M a y fa ir M e a d o w s" d e v e lo p m e n t at P a u la Rond und E a s t O re g o n A ven u e . B a b c o c k p la n s to b u ild HO to w n h o u s e s o n th e p ro p e rty , w h ic h Is z o n e d m u lti-fa m ily re s ­ id e n tia l. T h e c o m p le x w ill In ­ c lu d e a s w im m in g pool, a c c o rd ­ in g to B o y d A r p . v ic e p re sid e n t of B ab co ck . T h e c o m m is s io n c o n g r a t u ­ lated h im fo r a "g o o d -lo o k in g p la n a n d t h a n k r d h im fo r h o n o rin g u ll h ts c o m m itm e n ts to I h r c ity s in c e the 3-phase p la n w as first a p p ro v e d tw o y eu rs ago • R e c o m m e n d e d th a t th e c it y 's r e g u la t io n s c o n c e r n in g b u lfe r zo n e s b e tw e e n c o m m e r ­ c ia l and r e s id e n tia l d is tric ts Ik up graded . C a r ll su g g ested that t h r re g u la tio n s , w h ic h now r e ­ q u ire o n ly a fe n ce betw een su c h d is tric ts . Ik * c h a n g e d so that d e v e lo p e rs w ill a ls o h av e to la n d sca p e b r t w r e n t h r urrus. S u c h c h a n g e s c o u ld lK*uuttfy the c ity . C a r ll s a id " W e r a n be c a lle d the 'p r o ­ m ise d la n d ' fo r t h r n o rth e rn side of S e m in o le C o u n t y . '" he said. B u t G a llo w a y s a id the c o m ­ m is s io n s h o u ld be m o re fle x ib le an<l re q u ire la n d s c a p in g on a See P * Z . page 14A TODAY A c tio n R e p o rts B r i d g e ........... C a le n d a r .......... ............ WA C la s s ifie d s C o m ic s ........... ............. 10A C ro s s w o rd ....... D e a r A b b y ....... D e a th s ............... D r G o f f .............. ............. I0A E d it o r ia l........... ................4A F lo r id a ............... ............. U A H o ro sco p e ............. I0A H o s t 1***............ N a t io n ................ 2A P e o p le . ............. S p o r t s ................ T e le v is io n ......... L E I S U R E W e a th e r ............ 2A W o r ld ................ less Vodka, M ora Sports M O S C O W ((JIM) - S o viet leader M ik h a il G o rb a c h e v h a s urged the S o v ie t people to Join In the "stru g g le w ith d r u n k e n n e s s ." T h e S o v ie t g o v e rn m e n t w ill do Its p a rt b y p ro d u c ­ in g less liq u o r, r a is in g the d r in k in g age a n d Im p o sin g s t iff fin e s o n d r u n k s . T h r m e a s u re s a r r a n a t­ te m p t lo get lo i h r h eart o f I h r p r o b le m — w id e ly t> rllrvrd lo be b o re d o m a n d la c k o f I n c e n t iv e — b y c a llin g for Im p ro v e d sp o rts, c u lt u r a l a n d re c re a tio n a l f a r ll li le a In t h e c o u n t r y w h e rr an e s tim a te d 2 0 m il­ lio n people h a v e a lc o h o l p ro b le m s �1A - E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Mayor: M OVE Fire Victims To Be Home By Christmas F rid a y , May 17, m i NATION P H I L A D E L P H I A ( L l ' l l — M a y o r W ils o n G o o d e p ro m is e d new h o u s in g b y C h r is tm a s to the 2 5 0 people w hose h o m e s w ere gu tted in a fie ry p o lic e a s s a u lt on the ra d ic a l c u lt M O V E , a n d a u th o ritie s k e p t a c lo s e w a t c h o n tw o m o r e M O V E s tro n g h o ld s for s ig n s o f th re a te n in g a c tiv ity . C it y o ffic ia ls hope a to u r o f the d e v a s ta tio n to d a y b y H o u s in g a n d U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t S e c re ta ry W illia m P ie rc e w ill trig g er fed eral u rb a n a id fo r r e b u ild in g th e n e ig h b o rh o o d le v e le d by fire M o n d a y n ig h t w h e n p o lic e tried to evtct M O V E m e m b e rs fro m t h e ir fo rtifie d In n er-city row ho u se. A t least 1 1 people in th e house. In c lu d in g fo u r c h ild re n , w ere k ille d In th e selge. T h e fo rtre ss e ru p te d Into flam e s s h o rtly a fte r a [Hjllce h e lic o p te r d ro p p ed a b o m b o n the b u ild in g M o n d a y . T h e fire sp re a d lo s u rro u n d in g h o m e s, d e s tro y in g 5 3 h o u se s a n d se ve re ly d a m a g in g e ig h t m o re In i h r n e ig h b o rh o o d , w h ic h p o lic e h a d e v a c u a te d a m id fears o f v io le n c e N e ig h b o rs h a d c o m p la in e d that I he M O V E h o u se w a s a filth y h a v e n fo r ra ts a n d s tra y pets, a n d n o ise fro m the d w e llin g w as d is r u p tin g the o n c e -q u le t n c lg h b o rh o o f. P o lic e cla sh e d w ith M O V E se ve n y e a rs ago. a n d a p o lic e m e n w a s k ille d In the c o n fro n ta tio n . G o o d e sa id re b u ild in g the h o m e s w ill cost ab o u t 94 6 m illio n . R e p la c in g b e lo n g in g s d e stro y e d w ill ro st a n o th e r 92 m illio n , he estim ated . T h e m a y o r sa id the C h r is tm a s target date for IN BRIEF U.S. Businessman Indicted For Exporting Nuclear Devices l-O S A N G F L E S IUPI) — A b u s in e s s m a n In d ic te d for Ille g a lly e x p o r t in g BOO lin y d e v ic e s to Israel that c a n be used to c o n tr o l the t im in g o f n u c le a r e x p lo s io n s d id not k n o w the e q u ip m e n t c o u ld be u sed for that p u rp o se , h is a lio r n e y sa y s. Richard S m y t h . 55, w as In d ic te d T h u rs d a y by a fed era l gra n d Ju ry , w h ic h alleg ed 15 v io la tio n s o f the A n n s E x p o rt C o n tro l A c t fo r e x p o rtin g th e s w itc h e s — c a lle d k r y t r o n s — and 15 c o u n t s o f m a k in g fa lse s ta te m e n ts to g o v e rn m e n t o fficia ls. If c o n v ic te d of a ll ch a rg es, he fa c e s u p to 91 .65 m illio n In fin es a n d 105 y e a rs In p riso n . U S . A tt o r n e y R o b ert B o n n e r sa id S m y th , w h o o w n s a s m a ll firm In s u b u rb a n H u n tin g to n B e a ch , began e x p o rtin g the d e v ic e s — w h ic h se ll fo r a b o u t #75 and c a n be u se d In n u c le a r w e a p o n s, m is s ile s a n d la s e r te ch n o lo g y — lo Israel In J a n u a r y 1 9 8 0 a n d s h ip p e d BOO o f them In 15 se p a ra te s h ip m e n ts d u r in g the next tw o y e a rs. A n Isra e li sp o k e s m a n In W a s h in g to n a c k n o w le d g e d h is c o u n t r y h a s re c e iv e d th e d e v ic e s , b u t d e n ie d n n y w ro n g d o in g . Doctors Indicted As Drug Dealers 1-OS A N G E L E S ( U l’ ll — S e v e n d o c to rs are a m o n g 17 [ample In d ic te d b y a fe d era l g ra n d Jury for Ille g a lly p re s c rib in g u p to $ 3 5 m illio n w o rth of d ru g s a year. In c lu d in g o n e p h y s ic ia n w h o m a y have w ritte n 4 .0 0 0 Illegal p re s c rip tio n s . T h e In v e s tig a tio n , d u b b ed " O p e ra tio n H x ." w ill p ro b a b ly resu lt In m o re In d ictm e n ts. U .S. A tto rn e y R ob ert B o n n e r sa id T h u rs d a y . E le v e n o f the su sp e c ts a lso w ere a m o n g 31 people n a m e d In c iv il c o m p la in ts filed by the state, w h ic h ch a rge v a rio u s v io la tio n s o f la w s g o v e rn in g p re s c rip tio n drug s, sa id s la te A tto rn e y G e n e r a l J o h n Van de K a m p . T h e I n d ic tm e n ts and c o m p la in ts w e rr the re su lt o f a tw o year In v e s tig a tio n . V a n de K a m p said, a d d in g th a t the p h y s ic ia n s w ere " d ru g d e a le rs In the w orst se n se o f the w o rd ." T h e I n d ic tm e n ts c la im the d o c to rs o p c m lr d out o f u p to 5 0 c lin ic s In the L o s A n g ele s urea a n d w rote p re s c rip tio n s for large q u a n titie s of c o n tro lle d s u b sta n c e s In c lu d in g 1‘ rc lu d ln . U u a .ilu d e . D lla u d ld . R it a lin a n d T a lw ln D octo rs convicted o f federal c h a rg e s of Ille g a lly d is p e n s ­ in g c o n tro lle d s u b sta n c e s face 3 lo 15 years Im p riso n m e n t a n d fin e s o f 8 10.(XX) lo 9 1 2 5 .0 0 0 for e a ch v io la tio n . B o n n e r said. W O RLD INBRIEF U.N. Official Freed Unharmed, But No One Knows Who Or Why B E IR U T . L e b a n o n ( U l’ l| — A s e n io r U N o lfle lu l w as freed u n h a rm e d 3 0 h o u rs after lie w u s k id n a p p e d by g u n m e n , a n d m o rta r s h e lls fro m riv a l m ilit ia b a ttle s sla m m e d Into re s id e n tia l a re a s o f B e iru t for the 19th s tra ig h t day. A ld a n W a ls h , 48 , d r p u ty d ire c to r of the U n ite d N a tio n s R e lie f a n d W o r k s A g e n c y lo r I'u te s tln la n refugees, w a s kld nap|ted b y e ig h t g u n m e n W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g us he w as b e in g d riv e n lo w o rk In m o s tly M o s le m west B e iru t but w a s released T h u r s d u y . "I have s[M)ken to h im . h r s o u n d e d s h a k y hut h r is lin e , " sa id Robert G u llu g h r r , d ire c to r o f the a g e n cy In L e b a n o n . He said h r d id n o t k n o w w h o h u d tn k e n W a lsh , w h n l the m o tiv e w as o r w h y the Irish m a n w u s freed. H is rrle u se In a w est B e iru t s u b u r b c a m e one d a y a fte r the m ilita n t Is la m ic J ih a d m o v e m e n t c irc u la te d p h o to ­ g ra p h s o l fo u r k id n a p p e d A m e r ic a n s a n d tw o F re n c h m e n , w a rn in g o f " a h o rrib le d is a s te r" u n le s s K u w a it freed 17 Jailed M o sle m e x tre m is ts B u t there w e re no re lia b le c la im s o f re s p o n s ib ility for W a ls h 's a b d u c tio n a n d p o lice s o u rc e s sa id It a p p a re n tly w a s not re la te d lo the u ltim a tu m Issued W e d n e sd a y In the n a m e of Is la m ic J ih a d . A 20 -yea r-o ld m a n a lle g e d ly tre s p a s sin g at L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l re p o rte d ly got Into a fig h t w ith a stu d e n t a n d ch a se d w it ­ nesses w ith a m a ch e te . H e w as later c a p tu re d . S t u d e n t s t o ld S e m in o le C o u n t y s h e r iff's d e p u tie s the m a n a n d s tu d e n t. A n g e lo A n ­ th o n y D e je s u s . 19, of A lla m o n le S p rin g s , got Into a fig h t o v e r a g irl at abo u t 4 p m T h u rs d a y . W h en w itn e s se s broke u p the lig h t the su sp e ct re p o rte d ly too k a fo o t-lo ng m a rh e te fro m h is v e h ic le a n d c h a se d tw o w it ­ n e sse s w ith the w eapon. He re p o rte d ly d a m a g e d a v r h lc lr w ith the m a ch e te , but no one w as In ju red , a s h e riff's report sa id T h e su sp e c t fle d the scene a lo n g w it h tw o b o y s W h ile d e p u tie s w ere ta k in g In fo rm a ­ tio n fro m w itn e s se s at th e s c h o o l Ih r su sp e ct d ro v e b y a n d d e p u lie s ga ve c h a se T h e y lost sig h t o l h is v e h ic le , bu t tra c k e d h im d o w n a l the S h o p A G o. o n C o u n try C lu b R o ad at Wllt>er Stre et, L a k e M a ry , the repo rt n»ld T h e su sp e ct sn ld the tro u b le began w h e n D e J e tu s p o ked h im In Ihe chest w lih h is fin g e r. D e p u tie s d id n 't fin d the m a rh e te w h e n Ihey se a rch e d the su siw c t 's v e h ic le , b u t o ne o f the tw o y o u th s w h o rode fro m the s c h o o l w ith h im to ld la w m e n the su s[K-ct hud th ro w n Ihe w eapon Into th e w o o d s b e h in d C o u n t r y C lu b H e ig h ts. L a k e M a ry p o tlrc r e ­ po rted fin d in g a m a ch e te there, the rep o rt sa id Neal W e llo n . o f 139 B e th u n r C irc le , h a s been c h a rg e d w ith a g g ra v a te d a s s a u lt a n d t r e s ­ p a s sin g o n s c h o o l p ro p e rty . He h a s been rrla s e d on 8 5 .0 0 0 b o n d a n d Is sc h e d u le d to u p p ra r In co u rt J u n e 3. T h u rs­ Bobby won a the In- a n d F r e n c h A v en u e . T h e lo t Is ■ T h e re a re s y m p a th iz e rs a r o u n d . " he told Ihe n ew sp ap e r. " A s lo n g a s the people In those h o u se s are not e n g a g in g In a n y k in d o f v io la tio n o f the c r im in a l co de, th ey w ill hie left a lo n e If they start to Interfere w ith th e ir n e ig h b o rs a n d start to v io la te th e la w . th e n we w ill h a v e to take n ecessary ste p s a g a in s t those p e o p le a s w e ll." C it y H e a lth C o m m is s io n e r S tu a r t S h a p iro said e x a m in a tio n s o f the 1 1 c o rp se s reco vered T u e s ­ d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y fo u n d n o e v id e n c e o f bu llet frag m e n ts, b u t h r sa id the b u lle t s c o u ld have passed th ro u g h th e ir bodies T h u r s d a y 's se a rc h o f the r u in s o f the M O V E house re veale d a n e tw o rk o f In n e r b u n k e rs In the basem ent fo rtifie d w ith ra ilro a d ties, tree tru n k s a n d h e a v y ste e l p la tin g and e q u ip p e d w ith gun p o rta ls O ffic ia ls s a id th e y also fo u n d " fla m m a b le m a te ria l to m a k e b o m b s " a lo n g w ith at least five gu ns, w hat a p p e a re d to be u n e x p lo d e d bom bs a n d b u lle ts. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u r ts ★ P o l ic e T h e W in te r P a r k m a n . w h ile o n d u t y a t th e P h i l li p s 6 6 sta tio n , state R o a d 4 3 6 at O x fo rd Road, F e rn P a rk , a lle g e d ly m ad e d u p lic a te re c e ip ts for tra n s a c ­ tio n s b y at least th re e e rrd it c a rd c u s t o m e r s , a c c o r d in g to a S e m in o le C o u n t y s h e riff's report. A fte r the c u s to m e r sig n ed the o r ig in a l r e c e ip t th e m a n a lle g e d ly fo rg ed th e ir sig n a tu re on the se co n d a n d p o ck eted c a sh fro m the s ta tio n e q u a l to the tra n s a c tio n , th e report said, T h e t h re e c u s t o m e r s c o n ­ firm e d the a lle g a tio n s . the.rep o rt said, a n d the fra u d netted le ss th a n 9 1 0 0 th a t d e p u tie s a rc aw a re of. M a rk M a lo n e P a ffo rd . of 1006 L e e d s S t., h a s been re lased (ram Jail w ith o u t p o s tin g b o n d. He ts s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r tn r o u rt J u n e 3. NO TOW, PLEASE The o lfle e r w h o m ad e the Dec. A S d u fo n l m a n w as b e in g h e ld 19 a r r r s t re p o rte d W a s h b u rn w it h o u t b o n d [ l e n d in g h i s h ad been d r in k in g s e n te n c in g for b a tte ry o n a law A c c o rd in g to c o u rt record s, the e n fo rc e m e n t o lllc e r. R ob ert L lo y d W a s h b u rn . 33 . o f o lflc c r w as In v e s tig a tin g a n In­ 117 F re n c h A v c .. w as fo u n d c id e n t o l c r im in a l m is c h ie f — In g u ilty W e d n e s d a y o l b a tte rin g w h ic h W a s h b u rn w a s a su sp e ct S a n f o r d o f f i c e r R o b e r t C . — w h e n he w a s c o n fro n te d by B a r t h o l o w o n D e c . 1 9 . W u s h b u rn T h e o ffic e r reported W a s h b u rn c o u ld be se n te n ced to that W a s h b u rn w a s not c o o p e ra ­ u p to 5 yean* In p riso n . S e n te n ­ tiv e a n d s u b s e q u e n tly sh o ved c in g Is set fur M a y 24 before h im w h ic h led to a flu h i C ir c u it J u d g e C. V e rn o n M iz e J r T h e o f f ic e r r r p o r i e d t h a t W a s h b u rn a ls o fa ces a p o s sib le p h y s lr la l force w as needed lo 18-ycnr se n te n c e for v io la tio n o f h a n d c u ff W a s h b u rn lie w as p ro b a tio n th e n taken to C e n tra l F lo rid a tn 1978 W a s h b u rn w as senR e g io n a l H o s p it a l e m e rg e n c y le n e rd to 2 0 y e a rs lo r b re a k in g ro o m w here h r refu se d tre a t­ a n d e n t e r in g w llh In te n t to m e n t. c o m m it ! g r a n d a n d p e tty W a s h b u rn a ls o fa ce s a se p a ­ la rc e n y . A f le r tw o year* In p r is ­ on. W a s h b u rn w us to serve 18 rate c h a rg e of b a tte ry ste m m in g ye a rs p ro b a tio n O n e c o n d itio n fro m a n A p r il 13 In cid en t In of p ro b a tio n w a s n o i to d r in k w h ic h he w as a rre ste d for spouse ab u se — D ssn s Jo rd a n a lc o h o lic b e ve ra g es 18th S tre et U x-atrd o n W e s l S e c o n d S tre et a n d M a n g o u s lln e A v e n u e sto p a n d a b a n d o n the ve h icle le a v in g the b o y w h o w a s not c h a rg e d b e h in d , a s h e r if f s re ­ p o rt said. T h e d e p u ty y e lle d to the m an th at hts c a r w o u ld be tow ed and w it h in m in u te s h e w a lk e d back to the scen e a n d w a s arrested, th e report said. Alan Faces 5 Years For A ssault On Cop CORRECTION le i se c tio n o f W rs t c o u ld face a tte m p ts at revenge. A n A lta m o n te S p rin g s m an w h o trie d to d r iv e a w a y a n d th e n ran on foot fro m a S e m in o le C o u n t y s h e r if f s d e p u ty w h o re p o rte d ly saw w h a t he b e liev ed m ig h t h a v e b e e n c o n tra b a n d th ro w n fro m Ids c a r w a s nab bed w h e n he w a lk e d h a r k lo Ills a b a n d o n e d car. T he d e p u ty re p o rte d a p p ro a c h in g I h r m a n ’s c a r w h ile It w a s p a rk e d tn un a lle y b e h in d N o rth a n d W illia m s stre e ts tn A lta m o n t e S p r in g s , at a b o u t 7 :3 0 p.m . T h e su sp e c t a n d a m a le Ju v e n ile w ere In the ca r a n d the d e p u ty saw th e m th ro w CHARGE IT. AGAIN so m e th in g fro m th e v e h ic le as he A n I H - y r a r - o ld ga s s t a tio n a p p ro a c h e d W h e n the d e p u ty e m p lo y e r h a s been c h a rg e d w ith got out o f h ts c a r the suspect lo rg c ry a n d pe tty theft In c o n ­ sta rte d d r iv in g a w a y . n e c t io n w it h th e a lle g e d T h e d e p u ty p u rs u e d tn h is c a r fra u d u le n t u se o f the cre d it c a rd a n d a se co n d d e p u ty c u t the s lip s o l t h r r e c u sto m e rs. su sp e c t'a c a r off. c a u s in g h im to T O K Y O ( I ll’ l l — J a p a n e s e a u t h o rit ie s trelleve a S o v ie t a irc ra ft that d is a p p e a re d In a m ilit a r ily s e n sitiv e re g io n nea r S a k h a lin Isla n d w us a c iv ilia n p lu n e b e lo n g in g lo the S o v iet a irlin e . " A c c o r d in g to o u r u n c o n firm e d re p o rts It up peu rs to be un A ero flo t p la n e ." Y o s h lu H a ta n o . the c h ie f fo re ig n m in is try s p o k e s m a n sa id today, "It Is m ost u n lik e ly thut It Is a re g u la r c iv ilia n p a s s rn g e r p la n e ." he sa id . In d ic a tin g the p la n e ritu a l have h e rn e ith e r u i u rg o a irc ra ft o r n p e ru lln g a sp e c ia l c h a rte r flig h t H a ta n o sa id n o se a rc h a n d re scu e o p e ra tio n s o r fu rth e r In v e stig a tio n s w e r r p lu n n rd In the urea n e a r w here a S o u th K o re a n a ir lin e r w a s sh o t do w n b y a S o v ie t fig h te r Sept 1. 1983. Ja p a n e se D efense A g e n c y s o u rc e s to ld the K y o d o N ew s S e rv ic e there w u s n o u n u s u a l S o v ie t m lllt u r y a c tiv ity In the a rea w here the p la n e dinup[>e«rrd T h u r s d a y T h e y sa id the a irc ra ft w a s n o t H y in g a co urse n o im u lly used for m ilit a r y t ruffle c r a 1J G oode. In an In te rview w it h The New York Times. s a id th e c it y Is not yet free o f M O V E , and S o m e m a riju a n a w a s fo u n d on th e fron t seat o f Ihe su sp e c t's c a r, b u t the Item th ro w n out w h e n the d e p u ty a p p ro a c h e d w a s n 't re c o v e re d , th e re p o rt sa id . M ic h a e l A n t h o n y A lle n . 25. of 3 2 3 D e P u g h S t., h a s been c h a r g e d w it h p o s s e s s io n o f m a riju a n a a n d r e s is tin g arrest w ith o u t v io le n ce . H e h a s been re le a se d on 8 5 0 0 b o n d a n d Is s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r In court M a y 29. J T h e c o m m itte e la p a tte rn e d afte r p o litic a l a c tio n c o m m it ­ tees set u p b y o th e r G O P c a n d id a te s — R e a g a n . Sen. R o b e rt D ole o f K a n s a s , fo rm e r S en . H o w a rd B a k e r o f T e n ­ nessee and R e p . J a c k K e m p o f N ew Y o rk • - to c o lle c t and s p e n d m o n e y o n b e h a lf o f R e p u b lic a n s e n a t o r ia l a n d c o n g re s slo n al c a n d id a te s . S u c h " m u lt ( c a n d id a t e c o m m it t e e s " u s u a lly a re c o n v e rte d In to p o lit ic a l a c tio n c o m m lt te c ii on b e h a lf o f the c a n d id a te o nee h e a n n o u n c e s. Iretlrfs s h o u ld not be p u t o n tria l. W u lte r a n d M a rta N a lly o f B u rb a n k b ro u g h t the s u it a g a in s t the S u n V a lle y c h u r c h In 1980, (he y e a r after t h e ir 24 -yea r o ld son, K e n n e th , shot h im s e lf. T h e c o u p le c la im e d the R ev. J o h n M a c A r th u r a n d p a s to rs D u a n e Rea. L y n n C o r y a n d R ic h a r d T h o m s o n a g g ra v a te d N o lly 's d e p re ssio n b y c o u n s e lin g h im th a t h i* p ro b le m s w ere a re su lt o f sin th a t m u st be re p e n te d . K a lin said u r u lin g In fa vo r o f the N a lly t w o u ld v io la te the c o n s titu tio n a lly g u a ra n te e d s e p a ra tio n o f c h u r c h a n d sta te " T h e c o u rt c a n n o t r s t a b lls h d u tie s for \ p a s to r a l c o u n s e lin g T h a t w o u ld be in te rfe rrtn g betw een the c h u rc h a n d the state. " I f w e d id that. If w e set u p th o se sta n d a rd * , w e 'd get Into th o u s a n d s o f q u e s tio n s re g u la tin g re lig io u s c o n d u c t — s u c h a s w h a t Is a p ro p e r re lig io u s b e lie f? W e Just c a n 't do th a t." C h u r c h a tto rn e y s h a d a sk e d K a lin to d is m is s Ihe case because, " t h e v e ry c o n c e p t o f c le rg y m a lp ra c tic e la Ihe k in d o f b u rd e n on re lig io n that the F irs t A m e n d m e n t p r o h ib its " A n a tto rn e y fo r th e N a lly s . w h o sa id Ih c y m a y a p p e a l the d e ris io n , a r g u r d that the case d id not step past the p u s h e d h lrn to th e g ro u n d as he w a s b e in g placed Into th e p a tro l ca r. T h e m a n ran a n d B u tle r gave c h a se . T h e tro o p e r sp o tte d the hand cu fT e iJ su sp e ct a n d nab bed h im , a sh e r if f s re p o rt s a id W illia m G . H in e s . 27. w ho r e f u s e d *.o g iv e la w m e n h is a d d re ss , h a s been c h a rg e d w ith e s ca p e a n d re s is tin g a n officer w it h v io le n c e . He w a s b e in g held In lie u o f 115.000 b o n d . DUI A R R E S T T h e fo llo w in g p e rs o n h a s been a rre s te d In S e m in o le C o u n t y on a c h a r g e o f d r iv in g u n d e r the In flu e n c e : — D a v id P a u l B ritt J r . 26 . o f 103 E . 1 8 th St.. S a n fo rd , w a s a r ­ re ste d a t 2:22 a m . T h u r s d a y on P a r k A v en u e In S a n fo rd a fte r h is c a r w a n seen w e a v in g o n the ro a d w a y. QUICK CATCH A 2 7 - y e a r - o ld m a n w h o e scap ed fro m a S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r if f s d e p u ty w h o w a s a r ­ re s tin g htm on w a rra n t at abo u t II a m. W ednesday, w as c a p ­ t u r e d b y a F lo r M U l l l i h w a y P a t r o l t r o o p e r w it h i n th re e m in u te s as he ra n from the d e p u ty . S h e r if f s d e p u ty J o h n B u tle r re p o rte d the su sp e c t, w h o m he h a d s p o t t e d In a c a r o n M e llo n v llle A v e n u e . S a n fo r d . CORRECTION A D e Itona m an w a s a rre ste d M a y I d in c o n n e c tio n w ith , not fo r. a n A p r il b u rlg a ry . a s p re ­ v io u s ly reported In the Evening H erm lil T ra c -y S c o tt T re lstc r. 22 . o f tit 4 S to n e Island W ay. w a s a rre ste d a n d c h a r g e d w ith d e a lin g In s to le n p ro p e rty, n o t b u rg la ry . T h e g t in he Is a c c u s e d o f s e llin g w a s a lle g e d ly s to le n d u r in g a M a y 5 t h b u r g la r y In L a k e M o n ro e . WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT) S lo w - m o v in g t h u n d e r s t o r m s d u m p e d u p to 2 In c h e s o f ra in un h o u r on s e c tio n s o f c e n tra l and s o u th w e s te rn T e x a s to d a y , H o o d in g stre e ts a n d h ig h w a y s a n d sw e e p in g c u rs d o w n a cre e k S h o w e rs a n d th u n d e rs to r m s also s tre tc h e d from the m id A tla n tic s ta te s to the C a r o lin a * R a in s o a k e d M i c h ig a n , t h e O h io V a lle y a n d O re g o n U p to 2 in c h e s o f r a in a n h o u r p ro m p te d f la s h f lo o d w a t c h e s a n d w a rn in g s In c e n tra l a n d s o u th ­ w e ste rn T e xa s. F o u r In ch e s o f r a in so ak ed K im b le C o u n ty and 1 2 5 In ch es w as re c o rd e d d u rin g a 17-m in u te p e rio d In M e rtzo n . H ig h w a y 377 In K im b le C o u n ty a n d stre e ts In S a n A n g e lo and S n y d e r w ere c lo s e d b y floods, a u th o ritie s said J a c k Y o u n g , a S c u r r y C o u n ty s h e r llT s d is p a t­ c h e r in S n y d e r, sa id he had re p o rts o f " a c o u p le o f care flo a tin g do w n th e c r e e k ." AREA FORECAST: T o d a y s u n n y . H ig h tn the u p p e r 80a. W in d w eat a r o u n d 15 m p h . T o n ig h t fair. L o w In ih e m id lo u p p e r 6 0 s W est w in d a ro u n d 10 m p h . S a tu rd a y p a r tly c lo u d y H ig h In the m id 8 0 s. W e st w in d a r o u n d 10 m p h . BOATINO FORECAST) S t. A u g u a tln e lo J u p it e r Inlet o u t 50 m ile s — W in d w est a ro u n d 15 k n o ts to d a y d e c re a s in g to 10 to 15 k n o ts to n ig h t th e n b e co m in g lig h t a n d v a ria b le d u r in g S a t u r ­ d a y . S ea 3 to 5 fe e l offsho re d**c«Tastng S a tu rd a y M o s tly fa ir Nation's First Clergy Malpractice Suit Dismissed G L E N D A L E . C a lif. IU I’1) - The nut lo n 't firs t cle rg y m a lp r a c tic e su it h a s Ite m d is m is s e d by a Judge w h o sa y s the c o u r t s d o nut h ave the rig h t to in te rfe re tn r e lig io u s c o u n s e lin g T h e s u it w as tiled a g a in s t tou r p a s to rs at G ra c e C o m m u n ity C h u r c h by the [u ir ru ts o f a y o u n g m a n w h o k ille d h i m s e lf d e s p it e c o u n s e lin g b y th e c le rg y m e n . T h e tria l w as In Its lo u rth w eek w h e n S u p e r io r C o u r t J u d g e J o s e p h K a lin g ru n te d u m o tio n T h u r s d a y by c h u r c h a tto rn e y s th u t the c a se be th ro w n o u t Irccau a r there w a s I n s u B lc Ic m e v id e n ce a n d b e c a u s e th e c h u r c h 's r e lig io u s W A S H I N G T O N (UP1) - V ic e P re sid e n t G e o rg .? B u s h set up a p o litic a l fu n d -ra is in g c o m ­ m itte e last w o r k w it h little fa n fa re and he c o n c e d e s It ts " a k in d o f a s lg n a l" ab o u t his 1988 Intentions In an tn te rv le w w it h w ire s e rv ic e repo rt era T h u rs d a y , B u s h ca lle d h i s " F u n d for A m e ric a 's F u t u r e " a " v e h ic le to be a little m u r e p o lit ic a l — a lit tle m ore p o lit ic a l t o u c h " to a v ic e preside n c y la b o r in g In t h e s h a d o w o f P r e s id e n t R eagan. Fight Over Girl At School Lands Man In Jail Missing Plane Probably Aeroflot T h e E v e n in g H in c o r r e c tly re p o rte d In d a y 's e d it io n t h a t J a c k s o n , of la ik e M a ry , r r m n ln g for u lot o n new h o m e s d e p e n d s on m a n y le g a l qu estio ns. In c lu d in g the c it y o b ta in in g tit le to the ground, the p o s itio n o f re n te rs. In su ra n c e c la im s a n d tw o la w s u its file d a g a in s t the c ity . O n e s u it seeks 91 0 m illio n In p u n it iv e d a m ag es a n d th e o th e r blam e s the c ity fo r th e fire Bush Grives 'The Signal' b o u n d a rie s o f r rllg to u s freedo m , b u t w as an Issue o f a c c o u n ta b ility o n the part of the p a s to rs w h o " h e ld o u t to the w o rld that th e y c o u ld treat se ve re e m o tio n a l p ro b le m s th ro u g h s p ir itu a l c o u n s e lin g ." T h e m a lp r a c tic e a n d n e g lig e n c e a u li c h a rg e d th e p a s to rs w ith o u tra g e o u s c o n d u c t fo r d is c o u ra g in g N a lly fro m se e k in g p ro fe s sio n a l h e lp b e ca u se o f th e ir b ia s a g a in s t s e c u la r c o u n s e lin g . T h e N a ily a h a d c la im e d th e p a sto rs had a d u ty to refer the y o u n g m a n to p ro fe s sio n a l c o u n s e lin g . S e v e ra l J u ro rs sa id had th e y re ce iv e d the case th e y p ro b a b ly w o u ld h a v e voted In favor o f th e N a ily a EXTENDED FORECAST: M o s t ly s u n n y S u n d a y th e n p a r t l y c lo u d y M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y w tt h u c h a n c e o f t h u n d e r s t o r m s m a in ly n o r th T u e s d a y . L o w s In Ihe 6 0 s e xce p t 7 0 s n o u th e rn c o a sts a n d keys. H ig h t i n the 80s AB'.EA READINOS (0 i.m j: te m p e ra tu re ; 77; o v e rn ig h t low: 65 . T h u r s d a y 's high: 9 4 (tied the r e c o r d h ig h fo r t h e d a le ) ; b a ro im e trlc pressure; 2 9 .7 6 ; re la ­ t iv e h u m id it y : 7 9 p e r c e n t ; w in d s : w e s t-s o u th w e s t at 12 m p h ; s u n ris e 6 34 a m . , su n set 8 :1 0 p.m . S ATURDAY TIDESt Day tons Baach: highs. 8 05 a m . 8:2 4 p.m .; low s, 1:53 a.m ., l : 4 f i p m . F o r t C a n a v e r a l: h ig h s , 7 :1 8 a m . , 7 :3 9 p.m .; lo w it. 1 0 7 a.m .. 1:03 p in . ; B a j ' p o r t i h ig h s . 1:01 a m .. 12:116 p in.: low s. 8 3 3 a m .. 7:33 p .m . HOSPITAL NOTES Contral Florid* Thnat Iw M HotaMal ADMIltlOMt JuanasE Moo,, l utn** E I s t t io n t Flood* l 0*»it DtOons C-«orgs H Draudt OtOsns >111M Mow n O k s M s r r DllCMABOIS ( s r r ls L I ts s c . la n ia rd W a rn * O s * a t 0*1 tons V ir g il E O ts A sr. OsOons l a s t s » M ay* . O range C ity i l i i ’ n i n j ’ Ilc r u k J U JIS I tn lis t F rid a y . M ay 17, W J Vol 77. No 77* I 'u b lit h o d D a ily and U n d a y * i c * * l la l w r d a y b y T h a la n i a r d H a r a ld 1 s t M b N F r t a c b * * « ., l a n i a r d F I* U771 !>a<and C la t t b a t la g * F a d a t la n i a r d . F M r id a u r n M a m a D o lw o r y W oak. I I . I* , M o ritb . M i l l 1 M o n th t. l l l l i ! t M o n th * , l i t M . Y . a r U ) M . 8 y M a ll: W * « k I t M i M o n t h . 1* M . I M a n t b t . H I Ob, b M o n th * . 1)1 M r T a a r , Mb M lM i l U 1 M il. �4 But City Pulls 'End Around' Play Evening Hereld. Sanford. FI. Friday. M ay |j, Iff} — 1A County Blocks Sanford's Sewage Grants B y D onna E it f i H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r S e m i n o li- C o u n t y Is b l o c k i n g ; fe d e ra l-s la te g r a m s for e x p a n d in g tw o and • updating Sanford's sewer system But C ity ; Manager Fran k Faison said the d t v has ; goticn around both blocks. C o u n ty A d m in is t r a t o r K e n H o o p e r told • c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s earlier t h is w e e k the j e l l y ' s a p p lic a t io n s fo r the s ta te -fe d e ra l ; m o n e y In c lu d e s a p ro v is io n th a t s lu d g e fro m the e xp a n d e d se w e r pla n t w o u ld b e d u m p e d ; at the c o u n t y 's O s c e o la la n d fill n e a r G e n e v a ! H e said he h a s n o tifie d the c it y th a t sin c e • the la n d fill d o e s n o l have a state p e r m it , lh e . slu d g e c a n n o t be d u m p e d there. H ow ever, h e s a id , if Ihe c it y a g re e s to 1 g ran t the c o u n t y 1.2 m illio n g a llo n s o f d a lly . c a p a c ity In a n e xp a n d e d S a n fo r d se w e r - p la n t the s lu d g e w o u ld be a llo w e d to be 1d u m p e d at O s c e o la w h e n the c o u n t y does ‘ receive Its p e rm it T h e state D e p a rtm e n t of E n v ir o n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n Is w it h h o ld in g a p e rm it fo r the la n d fill u n lit th e c o u n ty a g re e s to e n ­ c a p s u la te re fu se b u rle d there to s to p the • le a k in g o f g r o u n d w a ter Into the re fu s e a n d t h r le a k in g o f m o is tu re o u l of th e re fu se D E K sa y s w a te r fro m the refuse Is p o llu tin g ; g ro u n d w ater. T h e c o u n t y e s tim a te s the co st o f en; c a p s u l.itIng th e re fu se a l $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 p e r y e a r. In a d d itio n Ih c s ta le Is d e m a n d in g that garb age h u rle d th e re fo r m ore th a n 10 y e a rs a ls o be e n c a p s u la te d at an e s tim a te d c o st o f $5 m illio n . W h ile t h e c o u n ty a n d th e s ta le a re n e g o tia tin g these m a tte rs th e c o u n ty Is o p e ra tin g th e la n d fill w ith o u t a p e rm it. H o o p e r s a id It Is not u n u s u a l fo r sludge to be d u m p e d at the la n d f ill T h e c o u n ty d u m p s s lu d g e from Its s e w e r p la n ts there a n d a llo w s S a n la n d o U t ilit ie s a n d other sew er u t ilit ie s to use the s ite fo r d u m p in g . H o o p e r s a id If the u n in c o r p o r a te d area re c e iv e s the 1.2 m illio n g a llo n s o f ca p a city from S a n f o r d 's proposed e x p a n s io n to 7.3 m illio n g a llo n s , the c o u n t y w o u ld " p a y o u r fair s h a re o f lo c a l c o s ts ," A t v a rio u s tim e s c ity o f fic ia ls h ave e s tim a te d c u r re n t c a p a c i­ ty a l ih e P o p la r A ven u e p la n t at 4.5 m illio n to 6 m illio n g a llo n s d a lly . If th e c it y has to give the c o u n ty 1.2 m illio n g a llo n s o f a 7.3 m illio n g a llo n pla n t, there w o u ld be little If a n y a d d it io n a l ca p a c ity a v a ila b le to a c ­ c o m m o d a te S a n fo rd g ro w th . A n a n g ry F a iso n sa id T u e s d a y that Ihc c o u n ty u s e d a s " a n e x c u s e " th e fact that Its la n d fill Is n o t now p e rm itte d a n d c a lle d the d e c is io n " d is c r im in a tio n . W e w o u ld not need to d u m p a n y slud ge n o w ." F a is o n said. "W e w o u ld h a v e the need at a fu tu re tim e ." H e s a id th e c ity h a s fo u n d a n o th e r |s>sstble s o lu tio n to Its s lu d g e d u m p in g p r o b le m a n d no lo n g e r n e e d s c o u n ty c o o p e ra tio n H e w on't sa y w h a t th a i solulio n Is. b u t s a id II w ill la k e a p p r o v a l b y stale and fe d e ra l agencies. A t a w o rk session M o n d a y th e c ll v w ill d is c u s s w h e th e r It w ill c o n tin u e w ith th e g r a n t a p p lic a tio n th at I n c lu d e s a r e q u ir e m e n t o f d u m p in g at O s c e o la o r try so m e o t h e r m easure F a is o n added th a t it a p p e a rs the c o u n ty h a d no re se rv a tio n a b o u t try in g to sto p a g r a n t th a t w o u ld h a v e saved S a n f o r d t a x p a y e r s m oney. " S a n fo r d ta x p a y e rs a rc c o u n ty ta x p a y e rs, t o o ." h e said T h e secon d g ra n t Is fo r $ 1 0 m illio n to c h a n g e the c it y 's m e th o d o f effluent d is p o s a l to the m ore s o p h is tic a te d la n d s p re a d in g te c h n iq u e . T h is w o u ld re q u ire the c llv ro a c q u ir e so m e 2 .7 0 0 a c re s th re e to fo u r m ile s w e st o f I n le rs ia le 4 a n d to p ip e effluent fro m t h e P o p la r A v e n u e s e w e r plan t th e re . E n g in e e r s have e s tim a te d the cost o f the m o r e s o p h istic a te d m e th o d at $38 m illio n T h e g ra n t m o ney w o u ld be used lo d e fra y th a t co st. F a is o n sa id the c it y h a s p u lle d b a c k lls b o u n d a r y lin e s o f th e area It w ould s e n e u n d e r the m ore s o p h is tic a te d m ethod lo the c it y lim it s , and t h u s it In c lu d e s no c o u n ty t e rr ito r y . F a is o n also e m p h a s iz e d that Ihe c it y 's m a in th ru s t a l t h is p o in t is try in g to g n a p p r o v a l from th e s ta te D epartm ent o f E n v ir o n m e n t a l R e g u la t io n to c o n t in u e d u m p in g effluent in to L a k e M onroe so that Ihe m o re s o p h is tic a te d m e th o d does n o t h a v e to be used. If th e s ta le approves, th e c it y p la n s lo u p d ate a n d e x p a n d its se w e r p la n t w ith o u t g o in g to ta n d sp rca d ln g . al a c o s t o f a b o u t $28 m illio n Air Care *ld ChoS Sy Tomru, VInoM P a ra m e d ic G a r y C h iso lm , fa r le ft, sh ow s w o rk e rs a t C e n tra l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l the in s id e of a m e d ica l e v a c u a tio n h e lico p te r T h e h e lico p te r an d c re w , ca lle d the A ir C a re T eam , is p a rt of O rla n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r's tra u m a ce nte r The u n it fre q u e n tly d e liv e r s p a tie n ts to C F R H . Herbalife Founder Defends Diet Product Congressman: I've Heard Better Explanations From Snake Oil Salesmen I I W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) Al lh o u g h he w a s a c c u s e d o f m a k ­ in g less sense th a n a sn a ke oil s a le s m a n , t h e f o u n d e r o f H e r b a lif e l o ld C o n g r e s s h is w eig h t loss a n d h e a lth p ro d u cts c o m p a n y s e lls o n ly "g o o d , so u n d , basic n u t r it io n " In a so m e tim e s s fo r m v hearing W e d n e sd a y o l ih e S e n a te 's per n ta n e n t s u b c o m m it te e on in v c s llg a tto n s , M a r k H u g h e s. 28. H r r lw lllr 's fo u n d e r a n d p re si­ d e n t. defended b is c o n tro v e rs ia l c o m p a n y a g a in s t c h a rg e s m ade by a jian el ol n u t r it io n e xp e rts lh a i h is p r o d u c ts a re useless. ( x is s lb ly d a n g e ro u s a n d a d v e rtis e d . la ls e ly " I f th e y 're so e x p e rt in w eigh) lo s s, w h y d id th e y hx>k so fa t? " H u g h e s a sked the s u b c o m m it ­ tee. H u g h e s said I hat d e s p ite h is n in t h grade e d u c a tio n a n d la c k o f fo rm a l n iit r lilo n t r a in in g . "I iln n k 1 a m an a u t h o r it y " on lo s in g w eig h t. M a k in g h is llrx i a p p e a ra n c e la -fo re a c o n g re s sio n a l c o m m it ­ tee. H u g h e s re p e a te d ly a ss u re d s e n a to r s h is c o m p a n y ’ s p ro d u c ts a re "g o o d , sound b a s ic n u t r i­ t io n " B e ca u se A ID S h a s o n ly been re c o g n ize d lo r a lx m t five years, I here Is no w a y lo k n o w Imw lo n g II can liv e In Ihe h u m a n b o d y . So m e v ir u s e s , s u c h as h rr)ie s. liv e In a p e rs o n for a life tim e . T h e lest w as r e p o rte d T h u r s ­ d a y In (h r N ew E n g la n d Journal ol Medicine, T h e fin d in g s I n d ic a te a person «-x|M w d to the v ir u s w h o does n o l sh o w s y m p to m s of Ihe d is ­ ease for years s l l l l c o u ld Infect so m e o n e else li a ls o u n d e rs c o re s Ihe Im ­ p o rta n c e o f blo o d d o n o r sc re e n ­ in g t e s t s now b e in g Im ­ p le m e n te d for A ID S . Ihe oftenfa ta l c o n d itio n th a t c r ip p le s (he hexty’ s defenses agatnnt dise ase " T h e Im p orta n t t ilin g is ihe fa ct th u l the v ir u s c a n fie found In In d iv id u a ls o v e r a lo n g period o l t im e w it h o u t a p p a r e n t s y m p t o m s . " s a id P a u l M F e o r ln o . c h ie f o f th e C D C 's v ir o lo g y se ctio n In the A ID S b ra n ch . " T h i s is p e rfe ctly c o n s is te n t w it h o th e r v ir a l In fe c tio n s ." sa id F e o r ln o . th e re ix irt s p r im a r y a u t h o r . " S o m e v iru s e s, s u c h as h e rp e s , re m a in In a p e rs o n 's tx x tv fo r a s lo n g as th e y liv e . M c K r e . b u ild in g a w a re h o u se |t.irk o n la n d a d ja c e n t to the A c a d e m y M a n o r s u b d iv is io n , h a s offered lo b u ild a re te n tio n |>ond o n h is p ro p e rty s u ffic ie n t In size for n o l o n ly d ra in a g e w a te r tro m h is d e v e lo p m e n t b u l a ls o w a te r from m u c h o f the n e a rb y p ro p e rty In c o u n t y terxt lo r y , a c c o rd in g lo P a u l M a g n a n l. I h e c o u n ty 's d ra in a g e e n g in e e r M a g n a n l sa id m e x c h a n g e . M c K e e is a s k in g th e c o u n t y to In ilI d t u r n in g la n e s In to h is \\ "n o t h u r t in g used In c o m p a n y p ro d u cts h e lp cu re c a n c e r, d ia b e te s and o th e r diseases. '*1 d o n 't k n o w w h e th e r II (the p ro d u c t) d o e s th a t o r n o t . " H ug hes re p lie d " B u i b e c a u s e so m e q u a c k som e p la c e s a id ih .it a p a rtic u la r h erb m lg h l c u r e can cer you rh o u g h i It w a s a ll right as a r e s p o n s ib le b u s in e s s m a n (to p rin t It)?" R u d m a n asked T h e s e n a to r sc o ld e d H u g h e s for g iv in g " o n e o f the m o st In c re d u lo u s e x p la n a tio n s I have ever h eard fro m a n y b o d y t r y in g ro se ll even s n a k e o il. " W E’L L PAY UP TO $150 F O R H O M ES F E E LIN G T U P U P A T " W e c o n c lu d e th a t In fe c tio n w it h (the A ID S v iru s ) m a y be p e rs is te n t a n d a s y m p to m a tic for y e a r s ." the report said. F e o r ln o sa id the re p o rt Is n o l m e a n t to sca re people a b o u t the |x> ssihlllty o f g e llin g A I D S fro m b lo o d tra n s fu s io n s H e sa id o f ih c 3 m illio n people w h o re c e iv e t r a n s fu s io n s ra c h y e a r, few er Ih .m lO O gel A ID S " T h e p o ln l Is not th e p ro b le m w lih tra n s fu s io n s , b u t th e fact th a t th ese in d iv id u a ls c a rr ie d the v ir u s fo r t h is length o f t im e . " h r s a id In a tele ph o n e In te rv ie w , A s o f A p r i l UU. t h e C D C re c o rd e d 9 .0 5 3 eases o f A I D S In Ih e U n it e d S tu le s . w it h th e I n c id e n c e o f the d is e a s e In ­ c r e a s in g in a ll high r is k g ro u p s, s u c h u s h o m o s e x u a ls . I n ­ tra v e n o u s d ru g a b u se rs u n d h e ­ m o p h ilia c s . A to ta l o f 143 e u s rs o l A ID S h a s b e e n repo rte d In p e o p le w ith n o r is k fa c to rs w h o re c e iv e d b lo o d tra n s fu sio n s. A n o t h e r 71 p e o p le a re b e lie v e d l o h a v e c o n tr a c te d A ID S from a c lo t t in g fa c to r r e q u ire d lo tre a t th e ir h e m o p h ilia H r n u p h lllu e s are a l h ig h r H k o f th e In fe c tio n b e c a u s e th e c lo t t in g fa c to r they r e q u ir e K | x x iir d fro m th o u sa n d s o f b lo o d tra n s fu s io n s Developer Offers County Deal On Drainage Pond A S a n fo rd la n d d e v e lo p e r. Hob M c K e e , h a s offered to h e lp the c o u n t y so lve a d ra in a g e p ro b le m In the A irp o rt B o u le v a r d area n e a r s ta le Road 4 6 a n d lo s a v r th e c o u n ty m a rc th a n * 5 0 .0 0 0 In Ihe p ro ce ss a re H u g h e s a c k n o w le d g e d th a t u p lo 4 0 p e r c e n t of H c r b u llf c 'a c u s to m e r s su ffe r te m p o ra ry sid e c ffe c ls s u c h a s c o n s ll| ta ilo n , d i­ a rrh e a a n d hea d a ch es h u t d is ­ p u te d re p o rts that one o r m o re d e a th s h a d been lin k e d to u s e o f c o m p a n y p ro d u cts. H u g h e s ca m e u n d e r Ih c sh a rp e st a tta c k from S e n . W a r ­ ren R o d m a n . R N II . w h o a s k e d If H u g h e s p e rs o n a lly b e lie v e s the q U O le t he u s e s In Ihc H e rb a life C a re e r H o o k from people w h o have c la im e d th a t c e rta in h e rb s Report: Some People Carry AIDS For Years Without Knowing B O S T O N ( I ll’l l — S o m e |x-oplr u n k n o w in g ly c a r r y lIn- d e a d ly A I D S v ir u s m o re t h a n fiv e years, s p re a d in g It lo o th e rs , g o v e rn ­ m e n t s c ie n t is t s re p o rte d T h u rsd a y . T h e A lla n la -b a s e d C e n te rs for D ise a se C o n tro l, w h ic h stu d ies I n fe c tio u s d is e a s e , te s te d 25 p e o p le w h o s p r e a d a c q u ir e d im m u n e d e fic ie n c y s y n d ro m e to o th e r s th ro u g h d o n a te d blood. It fo u n d som e o f t h e m h a rb o re d ih e v ir u s for a s lo n g a s fiv e years w ith o u t k n o w in g t h e y w ere In­ fected and I>c o d Ic . " p r o p e r ly o n A irp o rt B o u le v a r d . M a g n a n l e s tim a te d th e c o st to th e c o u n t y fo r b u ild in g th e t u r n in g la n e s a l $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 w h ile I h e e a s t t o th e c o u n t y o f p u r c h a s in g la n d and b u ild in g Its o w n r e te n tio n Is r s t lm a lc d at $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 . g iv in g the c o u n t y m o re th a n * 5 0 .0 0 0 In sa vin g s. M c K e e h a s a lso o ffe r e d to p ro v id e a d d itio n a l rig h t o f w a y nt-xl lo h is p ro p e rty o n A ir p o r t B o u le v a r d (or fu tu re w id e n in g o f Ihe h ig h w a y . M a in te n a n c e o f the p o n d la to lie a )o«nt d e v e lo p e r-c o u n ty r e ­ s p o n s ib ilit y . M a g n a n l sa id c o n s tr u c tio n o n the ro a d Is sla te d to b e g in In c a r lv .J u n e . —D onna E s te s H.E.L.P. YOUR HOME. WITH HOME ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION. Everyone low s the sun, except when it adds up to more cooling costs. So FPL will pay you up to $150 to take the heat off your windows and glass doors with solar film, solar screens and certain awnings and shutters to protect your home from the sun. Wfell send an FPL energy specialist to your home, free of charge, to see how much H.E.L.R your home needs. \bu won't have to lift a finger, except to make a phone call or tw a For your free Home Energy Survey call our 24-hour toll free line. Or write Energy* Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light, HQ Box 0291001 Miami, Florida 33102. Ask about our other CashBack incentives, too From solar water heating and insulation to heat recovery units and energy-efficient central cooling systems. So if your home’s feeling the heat, get some H.E.L.R From FPL. Call right now 1 *8 0 0 -8 2 1 -7 7 0 0 . F P e S ftffP We’re working hard a t being the kind of power company you want. �a •• 9 E v e n in g H e r a ld D O N G R A FF (U SPS <11 JM) •MX) N FH EN C H A V E .. SAN FO RD . FI.A. 32771 A r r a C o d e 3 0 5 .3 2 2 2611 o r 8 3 1 -9 9 0 3 F r id a y . M a y 17. 1 W 5 -4 A Wavna O. Ooylt, Publithae Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor M alvln Adbint, A dvtrtitm g D irector llo m r Delivery Week. *1 10. Month. W 75: 3 Month* 814.29; 6 Mondi* $27 OO Year. 951 DO llv Mail W rrk $1 50 Month . M O O 3 Month* t in 00 r. Month*. 932 50 Year ShUlKI ^ ^ ^ mm* M e d ic a l H is to ry O n A C a rd S txn i people w ith B lu r C ro s s a n d Blu e S h ie ld health In su ra n ce In M a ry la n d w ill c a rry plastic c a rd s w ith a life-sa vin g m e m o ry. T h e " L ife C a r d " Is the size a n d sh a p e o f a cre d it ca rd . B u t in ste ad of ra ise d letters, g iv in g nam e a n d id e n tific a tio n m u n h e r.lt has a p ro g ra m m a b le area u sin g la se r te ch n o lo g y s im ila r to that used for video d is c s and co m p a ct a u d io d iscs. T h e ca rd c a n be encoded w ith u p to 8 0 0 pages o l In fo rm atio n . T h e p u tle n t's m e d ical record — d o cto rs, treatm en ts, h o s p ita liz a ­ tio ns. d ru g s — c a n lie decoded b y a co m p u te r, m a k in g tlie p a tie n t's e n tire c a s e h isto ry a v a ila b le . T h e ca rd co sts less th an $2 to p ro d u ce . T h e d e c o d in g e q u ip m e n t co sts less th a n $ I .(XX). T ills card w ill re v o lu tio n iz e m e d ic a l re­ co rd keeping It w ill a llo w p a tie n ts to c a rry th e ir ow n m e d ic a l h isto rie s In th e ir w allets. T h e patient w ill g ive s u th o rlz a tlo n to have h is re c o rd s read, p re s e rv in g p riv a c y . C u r r e n tly , p a tie n ts have n o p h y s ic a l c o n tro l o v e r w ho re ad s ih e lr m e d ic a l re co rd s kept h i o ffic e flics. T h e a d v a n ta g e for m e d ic a l tre a tm e n t Is o b v io u s: P h y s ic ia n s w ill have a c c e s s to th e ir p a tie n t’s e n tire m e d ic a l h isto ry . T h e a d v a n ta g e to th e Insurer Is a ls o clear: D e ta ile d h o s p ita liz a tio n re co rd s a n d o th e r h illin g re cord s w ill be a v a ila b le at e a ch office o r h o sp ita l v isit. T h e |M)tentlal for a d a p tin g re cord c a rd s Is great: M ilita ry d o g lags, w rlfa re records, c r im in a l d o ssie rs, e m p lo ye e re cord s, e d u ca ­ tio n tra n sc rip t c o u ld a ll be s im ila r ly encoded a n d c a rrie d by In d iv id u a ls . T h e |M>lentlal for abuse Is a ls o grave: H rc o r d c a rd s c o u ld he used to v io la te the r ig id o f p riv a cy, gu ara n te e d by the C o n s ltltu lio n . T h e y c o u ld l>c used for b la c k m a il. T h e y c o u ld he used to cre ate a police stale. T e c h n o lo g y Is the v e cto r that best d e fin e s th e progress ol c iv iliz a tio n . It c a n n o t be h a lte d . But Its use m u st be g u id e d am i c o n tro lle d by la w . P erso nal record s m u st be kept private, n o m a tte r w h e th e r th e y are p rin te d on paper or In scribed h y la s e r on p la stic . Aiding Racism M a c ls n i h a s a lw a y s be e n a w a y lo r de m a g o g u e s to ra ise m o n e y In th is c o u n try . W h ile s u p re m a c is ts a sk |ieoplc w h o h a le b la c k s lo d ig deep In Ih elr |x»ckrls lor a d o n a tio n lo K ii K i l l s K la u It's a b ig b u sin e ss, s e llin g h a ire d N ow l.o u ls K a rra k h a n . leader ol a s p lin te i g tn iip ol B la ck M u s lim s In C h icag o , h a s found a new an gle for r a is in g m o u e y -lo r e lg ii a id he h a s gotten a $-r> m illio n loan fro m L ib y a n d ic ta to r M o a in m a r K h a d a tv to b a n k r o ll a c o rp o ra tio n c a lle d P eo ple O rg a n iz e d an d W o rk in g lor E c o n o m ic K c h lrth P O W E R . T h e a im ol I'O W K M Is lo create a se p a ra te e c o n o m ic s y s te m tor b la c k s T h e lo a n Is Interest-free. T h e re 's no date to pay II h ack. W h at a boon lo r K a rra k h a n . w h o ha sn 't go tten m u c h p u b lic ity sin c e the ra cist an d a n il S e m itic d ia trib e s he m ade d u r in g Je sse J a c k s o n s c a m p a ig n last year. W h at a p lu s for K h a d a fy . an a v o w e d e n e m y ol the U n ite d S ta le s , w ho h a s been lo o k in g lo r a new s y m p a th iz e r to h e lp out ever sin c e lie gave m o n e y lo B illy C a rte r. th e r e 's n o th in g Illegal about the loan, a p p a re n tly . J u s t a h e lp in g hand lo rtn the A m c rlc a -lia tc r in L ib y a to the b la c k s e p a ra t­ ists in A m e ric a O ne p ro d u ct P O W E R w ill p ro d u c e Is c e rta in ly clean - soap. K a rra k h a n s h o u ld use it lo w a sh out Ills m o u th A m i lie m ig h t send K h a d a lv a h atch ol P O W E R c le a n se r in sc ru b te rro ris t v ic tim s ' bloo d Ii o i i i Ills h a n d s BERRY'S WORLD East Berlin: Testimony To Economic Failure M E R L IN — It w o u ld lx- d iffic u lt t b io n c c lv e o f a :onr» s t r ik in g d e m o n s tra tio n o f th e b a n k r u p tc y <*t .i s v s t r m than th e e a s te rn part of the d iv id e d • it v It l ilt s yo u a lm o st Im rn e d ln te h upon p a s s in g t lx < h c c k p o ln t ( h a rle y . It Is not so m u c h the p h v s lc a l d e so la tio n th a t p r e v a ils in th e tm tto d l a l c n e ig h b o r h o o d o f th e W a ll. T h e <llv s r a p c of b ffr k rd -u p . b o m b e d out s h e lls o f b u ild in g s Is p re tty m u c h d u p lic a te d o n t h r w e s te rn sid e It is th e s u d d i o s illin e s s o f tin E a si n fte r ih e » Ib ra n e y o f W est lk -rlln . In the post v lr io r v d iv v y in g u p o f Ihe d e f r a t r d K e lt It s c a p ita l, d ie S o v lc t s - a n d s u b s e q u e n tly t h e ir E a st G e rm a n p ro te g e s -d re w ih e h e a rt o f o ld B e r lin It h a relv be a ts n o w . I h e re are trees a g a in a lo n g U n tc r den L in d e n . B ill th e o n e tim e s h o w p la c e b o u le v a rd Is lin e d w it h n o n d e s c rip t s t r u c t u r e s that e ls e w h e re m ig h t h o u se p lu m b in g s u p p ly lir m s a n d th e lik e M a n y are In fact th e e m b a s s ie s o f fra te rn a l sin l.d lst c o u n trie s T r a ffic h e re Is sp arse to n il. V o ii c u n sta n d In the m id d le o f the road a n d ta k e a p h o lo - w llh p b n iy o f t im e to focus a n d c h e c k the lig h t r e a d in g - the le n g th <>| ih e b lv d T ry d ia l on the C h a m p s E lv s e e s o r F ilt h A v e . A te le v is io n tra n s m is s io n to w e r, w ith the o b lig a to ry e le v a te d re sta u ra n t, n o w d o m in a te s tlie vast rx p a riM * that w as o ld B e r lin 's T im e s S q u a re a n d m u c h m ore T h e fo u n ta in s and cafes d ra w p e o p le , hut not c ro w d s V is itin g E a s t B e r lin Is easy e n o u g h . Il re q u ire s o n ly a p a s sp o rt a n d Ihe e x c h a n g e , at the East G e rm a n sid e o f C h a rle y , o f 2 5 W e st G e rm a n m a rk s la h o iil 8 8 1 fo r the sam e a m o u n t In East G e rm a n c u r r e n c \ The o ne-fo r-o ne e x c h a n g e Is a rip -o ff. w ith the going rale o n th e frre c u rre n c y m a rk e t In West B e rlin at o n e W e st for five E a s i m a r k s B u i you n e v e rth e le ss m a v h ave d iffic u lty g e ttin g rid o f y o u r 25 E a st m a r k s P ric e s are v e r y lo w . even al d ie one-for-one ra te , there Isn't m u c h to b u y and not m u ch e n t h u s ia s m for se llin g A l a sp a rs e ly ( x ip t ila lr d cafe o n th e U n te r den L in d e n II w a s n e c e ssa ry lo a s k a w a itre s s for service. T h a t c o u ld n 't hap pen o n the o th e r side o f the W a ll. A s lo g a n In the w in d o w p ro c la im e d G e rm a n -S o v ie t fr ie n d s h ip to be a " m a t t e r o f the h e a rt'' iH rr z s a c h e ) T h e r e 's .m o re lo be bought In th e "Interna­ t io n a l s h o p s " - b u t o n ly fo r v a lu ta ." h a rd c u r r e n c y from the W e st. It Is the system fo u n d t h r o u g h o u t the E a s t B lo c a n d In S o v ie t d e p e n d e n c ie s e lse w h e re , a te sitm o n la l to e c o ­ n o m ic fa ilu re S t ill, c o n d itio n s a re s a id to tie Im p ro v in g In F a s t B e r lin A n d E a st B e r lin ts said lo be b e tte r ••It th a n the rest o l E a s t G e rm a n y , w h ic h is In -iter o ff th an the rest o f th e So viet e m p ire w ith th e p o s s ib le exce p tio n o f B u n g a r y I a m to ld lh a i b y B e rlin e rs - W e s t B e r lin e r s B u i If t h is ts the b e st, th e resi m ust be b a d in d e e d . A n d If East B e rlin e rs h a v r a sense o f r e la tiv e w e ll-b e in g , they ke e p It w e ll h id d e n A c c o r d in g lo a v e r s io n o f a w e ll k n o w n Jo ke s u p p o s e d ly current In E a s t B e r lin III w as to ld to in e b y a West B e rlin e rs ), E ast G e rm a n b o ss E r ic h B o n e c k e r re tu rn e d fo rm an official v is it to M o s c o w lo fin d the r lt y e m p ty . S e a r c h in g the sile n t stre e ts , h r r o u ld f in d n o o n e . F in a lly , re a ch in g th e W a ll, he lo u n d a n o te Y o u ’ re p ro b a b ly a h e a d o f m e o n th is one. b u t I II lln ls h It a n y w a y " E r lr h - Y o u are th e la st. T u r n out Ihe lig h t w h e n v o u leave.'* ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIEN CE WORLD Giving Up Industria Power l ia s ih e U n lt r d S ta le s u fu tu re as a in a m if u c lu r ln g n a tio n ? M a n y b u sin e ss m e n m a y Ik * s u r ­ p rise d at t h ill q u e stio n . T h e y u n ­ d o u b te d ly w o u ld lx- m o re s u rp ris e d Hi r e a liz e th a t l l i r r r are p e o p le w h o w o u ld a n s w e r the q u e s tio n In the n e g a tiv e It Is s o m e th in g to th in k a tx m l In n v e ry se rio u s w a y. INC. M a g a z in e fea tu red a n In­ te rv ie w w it h D a v id L . B ir c h , u re s e a rc h e r at the M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu te o f T e ch n o lo g y. M r. B ir c h Ix -ile v rs that the U n ite d S la te s Is g o in g n u t o f the m a n u fa c tu r in g Im slnesa. " W h a t s e r in s lo be h a p p e n in g ." lie s a y s . " I s Ihul w o rld -w id e w e are w o r k i n g o u r s e lv e s o u t o f th e n ia n o la r t o r ln g b u sin e ss a n d Into th e t h i n k i n g b u s in e s s , o u t o f h a rd w a re Into Ihe s o ftw a re ...F o r ro u g h ly 150 y ea rs we h a v e b e en a n a tio n o l m a k e r s o f th in g s B u i th a t, lo o . s e e m s to h u v e r u n Its r e m is e . A s a n a tio n w e n o lo n g e r m a k e th e go o d s we e a n s u m c ...M o s t ol w lu ii w r co n su m e ts m a d e by somrlMMty elsr...1 rtOtl'l sa y that so m e tx K ly d o e sn 't h a v r to m a ke th in g s. T h e y do. H ut It d o e sn 't n e c e s s a rily h a v r lo tx- A m e r ic a n s to do th em .* ' I d o n 't k n o w ol any s ta te m e n t, or Quick Test For V.D. " S o m e b o d y wants us to settle a bet — does the P ' stand tor po llu tio n or p ro c ra s tin a tio n ? " JEFFR EY HART Lincolnian Reagan e x c u s e d tx-ca u se tie Is black. S o m e o n e h a s lo r a i l It. a n d O u r o f m y la v o r lt r p ie c e s o f th o u g h I a m relu ctan t lo d o so. I m in o r it y g r o u p s p o k e s m a n w ill. M in o r it y g ro u p s p o k e s m e n I e r r o r is m c o m e s fro m one p re s u m e o n th e ir su p p o s e d v ic tim s ta tu s a n d p resu m e d s u ffe rin g lo M c n a c h c m R o s e n h a fl. (m in d e r o f m a k e s ta te m e n ts th a t. It t m a d e tiy t lir I n t e r n a t io n a l N e tw o rk o f a n y o n e e ls e , w o u ld h e w id e ly C h ild r e n o f J e w is h H o lo c a u s t S u r ­ v iv o rs M r. H oM -ntialt c a lle d the e x c o r ia te d . In i » w «>f P r e s id e n t Ite a g a n 's v is it tn the B llb u r g m i l i ­ R e n g it n v t s t t t o d i t t o u r g a i a lc t ilu lr d I n s u lt." tary c e m e te ry , th is p ra c tic e w ent tar A “ c a lc u la t e d " Insult O n e m ig h t b e y o n d th e tx n in d a rle s o l m in im a l u u a g ln r Ihe scen e The p re s id e n t a c c e p ta b ility . a n d h is a d v is o r s m id h is P R p e o p le Mr. R e a g a n 's o w n w o rd s, a m id s t s ll a ro u n d a b ig table In Ihe W h ite the rh e to r ic a l sto rm were re s tra in e d se rie s eel state me Ills th a t e n ig h t tee B o u s e T h e su b je c t of the d is c u s s io n a n d e lo q u e n t. " T h e filia l w o rd lia s e e iiie r r t i A m e r ic a n I n is ln r s s m r n is Imw th e y c a n " c a lc u la t e ’ * a n d Ix-eri s p o k e n ." he told a g ro u p o l more. m s u ll to M r R o s e n h a fl's c o n s t i­ lo re lg u Jo u rn a lists. "I t h in k It Is M r. H ire'll a n d n u m r r o u s o th e r tu e n cy . S e v e ra l “ c a lc u la te d " I n s u lts m o ra lly rig h t to do w hat I a m d o in g , s o c ia l t h in k e r s line! n o t h in g ells are c o n s id e re d . T h e p re s ld e n l r e ­ a n d I a m not g o ing to c h a n g e m y i u i to n g In Ihe prospect o f A m e r ic a l ic t s i h r i n a s not In su ltin g e n o u g h m in d a lx to l that.** g iv in g o p tlie g iio s l as a n I n d u s tria l Th en s o m e o n e s a y s " B l l b u r g " T h e p re s id e n t has s|xtk en so l pow er. R ra g a n say*. " L e t 's ru n thut u p the c ittn lv o l " I h e great r e c o n c ilia tio n T o lx- su re . A m e ric a h a s Im porlla g | x ilr a n d see how II p la y s " M r. that h a s ta k e n p la c e " Ix-iw e en the la u t s e r v ic e s lo s e ll - c o m p u t e r R o s e n h a tl. o f the "calculated** In ­ U n ite d S t a ir s und W est G e r m a n y . s o ftw a r e , m r d lr u l a n d t e c h n ic a l s till p h ra se , m a y even b e liev e so m e |x-rhu |» o u r stau n ch e st N A T O a lly . s e rv ice s. In su ra n ce , etc. B u t the th ug lik e lh a l took place, b u t. If he H r a d d e d " A l l o f those In that U n ite d S ta te s c a n 't liv e b y h ig h tech ilix-s. tie Is. o l co u rse , nuts. O r. elso . c e m e te ry h u ve lo n g sin c e m et the err s e rv ic e s alon e. T h e p e o p ic cu rIk is b e h a v in g ns u p r iv ile g e d s u p r r m e Judge ol right a n d w ro n g , ii- n lly e m p lo y r d in te x tile p la n ts , for m in o r ity g ro u p rh e to ric a l t e rro ris t a n d w h a t e v e r p u n is h m e n t w a s llis lu n c r . c a n 't m ake a m a s s m ove needed h a s tjrc n re n d e rrd h y o ne A n o th e r e x a m p le M y I r lr n d a n d lo IB M or X e ro x We a lre a d y h ave w h o Is a b o v e u s a ll." I n u r n a l l s l l c c o lle a g u e J o s e p h e o n s ld r n ih le u n e m p lo y m e n t In th is F o r ty y e a rs alte r the defeat o f N o b ra n h a s w r iile n s e v e ra l c o l­ c o u n try a m o n g |x-oplr w it h a low G em iuny*. I m u s l say th a t I llm l um ns g e n tle a n d s e n s it iv e . In le v e l ol s k ills those w o rd s L in c o ln ia n , rig h t u p su p p o rt of th e R e ag an v is it to It 's Im p e ra tiv e that o u r e c o n o m ic ih r r c w it h the "W ith m a lic e to w a rd B iltm rg M r S o b ra n Is a n y th in g bu t a n d s o c ia l th in k e r s u n d e rs ta n d that n o n e , w it h c h a r it v t o w a r d a l l " ■in a n il S e m ite o r N azi. a n d . In fuel. u c n ee d a m ix o l b u s in e s s a n d sp eech L in c o ln a d d re ss e d to the Ix-lle v rs In s e v r r r ly re stric te d govin d u s t r y d e lc u ir d S o u th , w h ich , a l l r r a ll. had e r n u ir n t a l p o w e rs It is n a iv e lo th in k that the w o rld itin the c o n c e n tra tio n c a m p s at w ill jet I h r U n ite d S lu te s p o s se s s all A n d r r s o n v lllc and e lse w h e re . A n d y et. m o re rh e to ric a l t e r r o r ­ the " t h in k in g b u s in e s s ." to u se Mr. But w h a t d o r s Mr. R ra g a n g e t? M r ism . t h is tim e from a c a rto o n is t H itc h 's te rm , w h ile th ey g r in d out gets fro m H a ro ld W a s h in g to n . Ihe p u b lis h e d In ih e Althiny Times steel, w rx il pro d u cts, a n d so fo rth b la c k m a y o r o f C h ica g o , t h is " M r Union M r H y R o sen chose to d e p ic t Ih e J a p a n e s e a n d E u r o p e a n s a lso R e a g a n 's in s e n s itiv ity c a rr ie s w it h in Mr S o h ru n . w h o se c o lu m n r u n s In in t e n d to lie In the " t h i n k i n g n the se ed o f n new H o lo c a u s t ." lh a l p a p e r. In Ihe u n ifo rm o f a n S S b u s in e s s ." a n d w r better m a k e su re t hat ts a n a s to n is h in g fo rm u la tro o per t h a t w e t ia v r o u r s h a r e o f lio n . w h ic h w o u ld tx* r id ic u le d trout The o n ly t h in g to suy to M e s s rs in a m if u c lu r ln g i nasi to co ast II Mr. W a s h in g to n W a s h in g to n . R o se n h a tl a n d R o s e n , u e r r not b la c k . 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B y L i d i a W a s o w tc s U P I S c ie n c e W r it e r S A N F R A N C I S C O (UPII - S c ie n ­ tists h a v e d e v e lo p e d a h a lf-h o u r test for d e te c tin g a s e x u a lly tra n s m itte d disease th a t s t r ik e s up In 10 m illio n A m e r ic a n s e a c h y ear a n d Is a le a d in g c a u s e o f I n f e r t i li t y In w om en. . B e ca u se It Is d iffic u lt to d ia g n o s e a n d In m a n y e a se s c a u s e s n o s y m p t o m s , t h e In fe c tio n c a lle d C h la m y d ia tra c h o m a tis h a s been s p r e a d in g m o r e r a p id ly t h a n g o n o rrh e a a n d h e rp e s — d e sp ite the la r i It c a n e a s ily tx- treated w it h a n tib io tic s , d o c to rs said S o m e 4 .5 m illio n to 10 m illio n cases o f c h la m y d ia l In fectio n s are reported e a c h y e a r In the U n ite d States, c o m p a re d to 2 m illio n to 3 m illio n o f g o n o rrh e a a n d 2 0 0 .0 0 0 to 5 0 0 .0 0 0 o f g e n it a l herpes. A lth o u g h It s t r ik e s m e m b e rs o f b o th s e x e s , t h e d is e a s e s e r in s |> artlcularly p re v a le n t a m o n g s e x ­ u a lly a c tiv e teenag e g irls a n d p r e ­ g n a n t w o m e n , s a id D r. J u i l u s (S rh arto ter. a r r a r c i r l i r , m i tt,* U n iv e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia . S a n F ra n - J d sco . O ffic ia ls at th e C e n te rs lo r D ise a se C o n tro l In A tla n t a said as m a n y as 5 0 .0 0 0 A m e r ic a n w om en u y r u t m ay be re n d e re d Infertile b y the m ic ro o rg a n is m that Infects a n d . If u n c h e c k e d , sca rs m u co u s m e m b ra n e s “ T h e I n f e c tio n s r a n s c a r th e la llo p la n tu b e s , le a d in g to I n fe rtility und e c to p ic (o u tsid e the w o m b ) p re g n a n c ie s ." s a id Dr. D o n a ld A v o y . general m a n a g e r of Ihe In fe c tio u s Disease D ia g n o s tic D iv is io n o f S y v a Co. of P a lo A lto , developer o f Ihe new d la g n o s t Ic te s t . H alf th e b a b ie s txirn to In fe cte d m o th e rs — o r som e 5 0 ,0 0 0 e a c h y ra r — s u ffe r eye. ear a n d th ro a t Infections. T h o s e w h o go u n tre a te d a rr at h ig h r is k fo r p n eu m o n ia. II u n c h e c k e d , c h la m y d ia u ls o c u n cause p e lv ic In fla m m a to ry d ise a se , ste rility a n d a n eye Infection c a lle d tra ch o m a th a t h a s b lin d ed 2 0 m i l ­ lion p e o p le w o rld w id e " U n t il n o w . i h r o n ly m e t h o d ' a v a ila b le to d ia g n o se c h la m y d ia u tiliz e d c u lt u r e techniques, u lim e c o n s u m in g a n d te c h n ic a lly d e m a n ­ d in g p r o c e c u r r th at req u ires at least -IH-72 h o u r s to c o m p le te ." s a id A v o y , w h o is a ls o d ir e c t o r o f m e d ic a l a f f a ir s a l S y v a . " T h e n e w t e c h n o lo g y n o w enab les la b o ra to rie s lo d e te rm in e w hether p a t ie n ts have e h lu rn y d ta w ith in Ju st 3 0 m in u te s upon re c e ip t of ih r sa m p le . D o c to rs have a n s w e rs q u ic k e r , p a t ie n t s r e c e iv e a p p ro p ria te tre a tm e n t e a rlie r, p r r v en tin g fu r th e r s p re a d ." The d is e a s e c a n e asily be " r a t e d w ith t e tr a c y c lin e , he said. The p r o b le m h a s been w it h d e ­ tection s in c e th e re are u s u a lly n o sy m p to m s a n d scre e n in g c o s ts a rc high — 8 3 5 to $ 5 0 . c o m p a re d to 81 nr 82 fo r a g o n o rrh e a lest T h e newtest c u ts th e c o st In h alf JACK ANDERSON Discotheque Disconcerting For Commissar \\ A S H I N G IO N What's a |xx»r c o m m is s a r to do? In u c o m ­ p la in t th a t c o u ld h a v r b e en v o ic e d iiv th e p a re n ts o f an A m e r ic a n I t . n .ig rr o r i h r m a y o r o f R iv e r C it y . Io w a , t h e o f f ic ia l S o v ie t a r m y p u b lic a tio n o ile r s th is h a ir- ra is in g g lim p s e o f decadence: "I say let s get mlo the MUSIC bunness where the profits are REALLY OBSCENE'" " A d is c o th e q u e s h o u ld a s s is t In r a is in g th e p e o p le 's m o r a l a n d c u llu r u l le v e l B u t In a g a rris o n o ffic e rs ' c lu b ... yo u w ere h it In the lace b y th e slo v e n ly u p p a re l — u a sh e d o u t je a n s h eld u p b y b ra c e s d is p la c e d o v e r sh irts; l u m p e n a n d s w e a te rs tie d a ro u n d in e h ip s . T h e g ir ls w e re n o t w e a rin g e v e n in g .1 d re sse s b u t T -s h irts g y m sh o es, Jeans, t r a in e r s a n d (llp tlo p s .... " F o r a lm o s t the w hole e v e n in g th ey p la y e d fo rrlg n songs. T h e re w us a p ro je c to r d is p la y in g w eaklo o k in g , lo n g -h u lr r d B e a tle s a n d fo rrlg n c lo t h in g fa sh io n s ... " D r u m s c a n d rive p e o p le lo u fre n zy , d e p e n d in g on how th e y a r r p la y e d . N e u r o p a t h o lo g is t s h a v e c o n firm e d ‘ th at th u n d e ro u s ste re o s o u n d s a n d Irrita tio n s c a u s e d b y lig h ts c a n lead to p s y c h ia tric d is ­ o rd e rs . In g ir ls It c a n le a d to in f e r t ilit y . ... A lm o s t a ll Ihe g ir ls a n d y o u th s w h o go to th is fo rm o f e n te rta in m e n t sm o ke W h a t's m o re . som e e v en d r t n k before they g o ." S P A R T A C I S T S W IN A N O T H E R ; T h e S p a rta e ls t League h a s w o n a n o te w o rth y v ic t o r y over Ihe J u s t ic e D e p a rtm e n t D ra g g e d Into c o u rt, the d e p a r tm e n t h a s agree d to s t o p s a y in g — a s th e F B I had d o n e o v e r the y e a rs — th a t the s e lf-p ro c la im e d M a rx is t g r o u p b e lie v e s " t h a t e v e n ­ tu a l v io le n t re v o lu tio n to o v e rth r o w the p re se n t c a p ita lis t sy s te m ... ts In e v ita b le ." In 1983. th e S p a rta e lst L e a g u e to n e d th e W a s h in g to n T im e s to r rtra c t its a c c u s a tio n lh a l Ihe g r o u p had fo m e n te d v io le n c e at a 1 9 8 2 a n i l K la o r a l l y . A n d In 1 9 8 1 . C a lifo rn ia A tt o r n e y G e n e ra l (now governor) G e o rg e D ru k m e jla n h a d to Issue a p u b lic statem ent (hat the league w a s n o t a terro rist o r g a n iz a ­ tion as s t a le d In a report h r h a d Issued. T H E P R I C E IS R IG H T ; C u s t o m s agents in s o u th e r n F lo rid a h a v e been so b u s y s e iz in g planes, b o a ts and c a rs fr o m d r u g -.m uggier* th a t they h a v e n 't h a d lim e to so rt o u t ih e bo o ty, let a lo n e e stim ate w h a t It's w o rth s o th e y c a n se ll II. C u s to m s Is h ir in g a p ro fe s sio n a l a p p raisal s e rv ic e lo tell th e m th e pro p e r v a lu e o f th e Item s c o n ­ fiscated. C o p y r ig h t . 1985. U n ite d Feature S y n d ic a te . Inc. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Frid a y . M ay 1). I H S - S A Newspapers Fighting Libel Charges With Countersuits B y P a m R am sey U n it e d P r e a a I n t e r n a t io n a l In th e face o f s p ir a lin g c o u rt c o s t s a n d m u lt lm illlo n - d o lla r J u ry a w a rd s, n e w s p a p e rs a rc u s in g a new bu t p o t e n t ia lly po w erfu l w e a p o n — th e c o u n te rs u it — a g a in s t lib e l s u its they c o n s id e r friv o lo u s . T h e b u rd e n o f th e c o u n te r s u it a tta c k Is fa llin g m a in ly on the la rg e r n e w sp a p e rs, w h ic h c a n b e tte r afford the c o s t s o f a co u rt fig h t, a n d o b s e rv e rs see the In c re a se d lib e l a c tio n a s a c o n t in u in g threat to s m a ll papers. L a w y e r s w ho s p e c ia liz e In d e fe n d in g a g a in s t lib e l c h a rg e s b e liev e m o s t of th e m are w ith o u t m e rit. T h ese " n u is a n c e s u it s " ra n d ra g o n fo r y e a r s a n d co st th e d e fe n d a n t h u n d r e d s o f th o u s a n d s o f d o lla rs In c o u r t c o sts alone. "S e v e n ty -fiv e to 8 0 p e rc e n t o f a ll lib e l s u it s fa ll s t r ic t ly in to the c a te g o ry o f n u isa n ce s u it s , " sa id L a r r y W o rre ll, p re s id e n t a n d general c o u n s e l fo r M e d ia P ro fe ssio n a l I n s u ra n c e In K a n sa s C it y . M o., o n e o f o n ly fo u r c o m p a n ie s In the n a tio n th a t p r o v id e lib e l In su ra n ce " T h e r e c le a rly Is n o b a s is for th e m .” W o rre ll s a id . " E it h e r the s to ry Is based on v ery a c c u r a te p u b lic re c o rd s o r It Is n o n -defam atory.'* E d it o r s have a lw a y s w a n te d to fight b a c k , b u t t n e lr la w y e rs c a u tio n e d a g a in s t fig h tin g a n u p h ill b a ttle . T h e y preferred, u n t il la te ly , to c o n c e n tra te o n w in n in g the s u it firs t a n d re c o v e rin g c o u rt c o s t s later. " I t h a s a lw a y s been d iffic u lt u n d e r A m e r ic a n la w to su e for m a lic io u s p ro se cu tio n or a b u s e o f p r o c e s s ," said B ru c e S a n fo rd , a lib e l a tto rn e y w it h the firm of B a k e r A H o ste tle r In W a s h in g to n . DC. " T h e d ifferen ce n o w Is that In c re a sin g ly the n e w s m e d ia Is lo o k in g to o p e n u p different fro n ts In th e w a r w h ile the lib e l a c tio n Is In process.** P u b lis h e rs are k e e p in g a clo se w a tc h on a p re c e d e n t-se ttin g case I n v o lv in g the Cincinnati P o st, w h ic h S a n fo r d r e p r e s e n t s . T h e P o s t s u c c e s s fu lly file d a lib e l c o u n t e r s u it In C a lifo rn ia w h ile th e o r ig in a l su it w as s t ill In p ro c e ss in O h io T h e Post's c o u n tc rs u lt w a s file d In C a lifo rn ia b e cau se th e plalntlfT. V ic to r N ln io . c u rre n tly liv e s there. N ln io su ed the Post In 1 9 8 0 . c h a r g in g that th e n e w s p a p e r's sto rie s abo u t h is a m b u la n c e c o m ­ p a n y ’s p e rfo rm a n c e d u r in g a D ec. 3, 1 9 7 9 C in c in n a t i c o n c e rt b y the r o c k g ro u p the W H O were fa lse a n d d e fa m a to ry . E le v e n people d ie d d u rin g a sta m p e d e that o c c u rr e d w h ile conc c rtg o e rs w e re r u s h in g to get In sid e J u d g e C h a r le s J o n e s o f L o s A n g e le s S u p e rio r C o u rt ru le d la st D ece m b e r th a t th e Post did not have to w a it u n t il It w on Its U b c l ca se before It filed th e c o u n te rs u it. " P r io r to the C in c in n a ti ca se . I k n o w o f no o th e r case w h e re th e c o u n te rsu lt w a s p c r m llle d w h ile the o r ig in a l lib e l a ctio n w a s In p ro c e s s ." S a n fo rd said. A n o th e r p io n e e r In the u se o f c o u n ie r s u lts h a s been The Charleston. W V u .. G a z e tte . E d ito r D o n M a rsh sa id h is paper s a g g re ss iv e re p o rtin g a n d stro n g e d ito ria l sta n d s h ave m a d e It a fa vorite target fo r lib e l su lts. M a rsh s a id the Gazette h a s 15 lib e l s u its c u r re n tly p e n d in g against It. H e Is q u ic k to no te lh e n e w s p a p e r h a s lost o n ly o n e . a n d that w as 3 5 years ago. " T h e Gazette's p o lic y Is to r o u n te rs u e In ra s e s lh a t we c o n s id e r p ic a y u n e ." M a r s h sa id C o u n t e r s u it s a re lo o k in g m o re a n d m o re a ttra c tiv e b e c a u se o f the co st o f llt lg a lln g a lib e l su it. S a n fo rd sa id " L ib e l c o s ts a rc a s tro n o m ic a l fo r tw o re a so n s." he sa id “ F ir s t, the scope of lit ig a t io n Is Incre asing due to the In c re a sin g v ig o r a n d s o p h is tic a tio n o f the p la in tiffs a n d th e ir la w y e rs A ls o . Judges a rc not d is m is s in g a s m a n y p rio r to tria l, so the cost Is g ro w in g e x p o n e n tia lly .* ' Prisons For Profit Jails Are America's Newest Growth Industry W A S H I N G T O N ILT1] - P riv a te firm * b u ild in g a n d o p e ra tin g p ris o n s fo r p ro fit c o n s titu te o n e nl ih c n a t io n 's new est g ro w th in d u s trie s P ro p o n e n ts o f " p r iv a tiz a tio n " o f p riso n s in s is t e n tr e p r e n e u rs do Ihe Job b e lte r th a n g o v e r n ­ m e n ts . b u l c r it ic s sa y p r o fits h a v e no p la ce In the A m e r ic a n system o f Ju stic e . S p u r r e d by thetr s u c c e s s In o p e ra tin g p r is o n s u n d e r g o v e rn m e n t c o n tr a c ts , e n tre p re n e u rs a re s u p p la n t in g c iv il s e r v a n t s e lse w h e re In the c r im in a l Justice system A lr e a d y Involved In p o lic in g , priva te firm s n o w w a n t to la k e o v e r the w o r k o f p u b lic d e fe n d e rs ' a n d p ro b a tio n offices. P o l it ic i a n s a n d b u r e a u c r a t s , t r o u b lr d b y e s c a la t in g co sts of p r o v id in g s u c h se rv ice s, a rc In c re a s in g ly s u p p o rtiv e o f e ffo rts hy the p riv a te s e c to r to take on ta s k s h is t o r ic a lly p e rfo rm e d by g o v e rn m e n ts . T h e p riv a tiz a tio n o f p r is o n s Is Illu stra tiv e o f th e ih e s c r u t in y o f fe d e ra l c o u r t s b e c a u s e o f o v e rc ro w d in g . M o re th a n $5 b illio n d o lla r s ' w o rth of new p r is o n c o n s tru c tio n I s o n d r a w in g boards. J a i l m a r k e t e r s n o w o ffe r le a s e - p u r c h a s e sch e m es th a t p e rm it g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls to sid e step v o te r a p p ro v a l a n d d e b t c e ilin g s P riva te e n titie s Itn a n ce . d e sig n a n d b u ild p ris o n s a n d th e n Irase th e m b a c k to g o v e rn m e n t, w h ic h ca n th e n tu rn th e k e y to open a new f a c ilit y . P e rh a p s th e m o st c o n tro v e rs ia l q u e stio n In­ vo lved In th e p r iv a tiz a tio n o f p r is o n s Is w hether a n yo n e o th e r th a n the state h a s th e rig h t to keep people b e h in d b a rs T h e n a t io n 's firs t Jull b u ilt, fin a n c e d und o p e ra te d b y a p r iv a te f ir m — C o r r e c t io n s C o rp o ra tio n o f A m e ric a — h a s b e e n ripen for a year In H o u s to n T h e I m m ig r a t io n un d N a tu r a liz a t io n S e rv ic e c o n sid e rs It a b a rg a in to p a y th e c o rp o ra tio n $35.74 p e r in m a te d a lly to d e ta in t llrg u l a lie n s lir n w ln g tre n d . a w a it in g d e p o r t a t io n h r a r t m la . C i t i n g s e r io u s p r o b le m s m the n a t io n 's o v e rc ro w d e d p riso n s, e n tr e p r e n e u rs a rg u e th e y c a n r u n th e m m o re e f f ic ie n t ly lh a n p u b lic a g e n c ie s , a n d at less co st to ta x p a y e rs. J u r is d ic t io n s w h ere v o te rs are re lu c ta n t to fin a n c e re p la c e m e n t tif a r c h a ic p riso n s a rc p r im e ta rg e ts o f the co rp o ra te J a ile rs. T h e fe d eral g o v e rn m e n t a lre a d y has tu rn e d to p r iv a te firm s to o pe rate s o m e d e te n tio n c e n te rs in the S o u th w e s t for Illegal a lie n s a w a itin g h e a r in g s o r d e p o rta tio n . P u b lic e m p lo y e e u n io n s , a s w e ll as som e p r is o n o f f i c i a l s , c o n te n d t h a t II is im p r o p e r f o r e n tre p re n e u rs to o p e ra te p r i s o n s , a rg u in g th a t o n ly g o v e rn m e n t s h o u ld be p e rm itte d to lim it p e o p le 's freedom . D e s p ite su c h o p p o s itio n , p ro p o n e n ts o f p r is o n s lo r p ro fit h o p e to c a sh in o n a n a tio n w id e b o o m s im ila r to the one in h o s p ita l m a n a g e m e n t in the 19 70s. F o r n o w , the b ig m o n e y Is In the c o n s tru c tio n o f p r is o n s r a th e r th a n the m a n a g e m e n t of them . A m e r ic a 's p riso n s b u lg e w it h 4 4 0 .0 0 0 In m a tes, m o re th a n 10 percen t o v e r c a p a c ity . N e a rly 4 0 s ta te s a n d 155 c o u n tie s a rc o p e ra tin g Jails u n d e r S u c h s u c r e s s sto rie s h a v e p ro m p te d nl least h a lf Ihe s ta te s to c o n s id e r p ro p o s a ls fro m p riv a te firm s to b u ild a n d operate fu ll-s c a le ja ils a n d priso ns. P e rh a p s th e m o s t fo rm id a b le c r it ic o f p riso n s lo r pro fit Is the A m e ric a n F e d e r a tio n o f S ta le. C o u n ty a n d M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y e e s , a b o u l 5 0 ,0 0 0 o f w hose 1.1 m illio n m e m b e rs a re c o rre c tio n a l e m p loyee s. " A m e r ic a n b u s in e s s , w ith a ll Ihe h e lp the W h ile H o u s e c a n g iv e It. h a s In va d ed the c o rr e c t io n s field .'* sa id G e r a ld W . M cE u tee. presid en t o f t h r u n io n , w h ic h h a s h e a d q u a rte rs In W a s h in g to n . " W e r e n o t lu lk t n g M ic k e y M o u s e o u tfits, e ith e r." M c E n te e sa id. " H C A l* th e re . C o n tro l D a ia C o rp o ra tio n . W a c k c n h u l, W a c k e n h u l alone grossed 9 2 6 0 m illio n on correct Io n s la st y e a r." M c E n te e sa id . " T h e r e 's o n ly o n e t h in g behin d co rp o ra te A m e r ic a 's su d d e n In te re st In p riso n s M oney. P ro fits . S u d d e n ly c o rr e c tio n s Is not Just part o f ih e c r im in a l ju s tic e s y s te m It's a grow th In d u stry , a n e w p ro fit center.'* P riv a te b u sin e ss e s , he sa id, " w a n t to m ake m o n e y on the c r im e s of o th e rs ." A r ie l Sharon ... fo rm e r Is ra e li defense m in is te r lost h is m u lti-m illio n d o lla r suit a g a in s t Time W o rre ll agreed. " A s a result,** he s a id . "It w ill b e co m e lh r ru le ra th e r th a n the e x c e p tio n that th e m e d ia w ill sta rt to fig h t b a c k ." Financial Disclosures Offer Rare Look Into Justices' Lives W A S H IN G IO N IUPII — A n n u a l fin a n c ia l d is c lo s u re lo r m s released by Ihe S u p re m e C o u rt o ile r a ra re lo o k Into Ihe p e rs o n a l liv e s o f th e m e m b e rs o f t h r m ost se cre tiv e b ra n c h o f g o v e rm e n i T h e |x-raonnl w e a lth o f ih e n in e S u p re m e C o u rt ju s tic e s — th re e of w h o m c o u ld he m illio n a ir e s — c a n be found In s u c h d iv e rse c o m p a n ie s a s M a ry K a y C o s m e tic s , a r a tt le ra n c h and a m o d e st sa v in g * a n d loan . T h e ju s tic e s ra re ly g ra n t In te rv ie w s, g e n e ra l­ ly k r r p t n g th e ir p e rs o n a l liv e s o u t o f th e n e w s B u t t h r lr fo rtu n e s are m ad e p u b lic y e a r ly w h e n th e y release th e ir f in a n c ia l d is c lo s u re fo rm s. F e d e ra l fin a n c ia l d is c lo s u re law r e q u ir e s thut Inco m e and a s s e ts tie lis te d o n ly w it h in a ran g e o f p o ssib le v a lu e . T h e a n n u a l sta te m e n ts , re q u ire d b y th e E t h ic s tn G o v e rn m e n t A c t. a ls o c o v e r s p o u s e s u n it d r p e n d r o t c h ild r e n . T h e Ju stic e s ' fo rm s , released W e d n e s d a y , sh o w e d L e w is P o w e ll w a s Ihe r lr h r s l co u rt m e m b e r, w ith a s s e ts betw een $ 2 .6 m illio n lo $ 3 .6 m illio n fp r 1984. T h u rg o o d M a r s h a ll w as th e poorest, w it h a s s e ts betw een Ju st 9 3 ,(XX) to $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 T w o oth er J u s tic e s h ave fo rtu n e s In t h r m illio n s o f d o lla r s o r c lo s e to It. S a n d ra D ay O 'C o n n o r repo rted a s s e ts belw r e n $ 9 7 6 ,0 0 0 to 9 2 2 m illio n a n d C h ie f J u s t ic e W a rre n B u rg e r reported a ss e ts b e ­ tw ee n 9 6 6 5 .0 0 0 to 9 1 2 7 m illio n A n a sso ciate J u s tic e w as jia ld 9 1 0 0 .6 0 0 in I9M4 A s c h ie f J u s tic e , tiu rg e r m ade $ 1 0 4 .7 0 0 . T h e fo rm s o ffe r a ra re peek Into the J u s tic e s ’ p riv a te lives. F o r e xam p le, B u r g e r so ld a plot o f la n d on w h ic h he m ade lie tw e e n $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 lo 9 5 0 ,0 0 0 .' H e a ls o re c e iv e d 9 5 .0 0 0 fo r n s p e a k in g e n g a g e m e n t a n d s a id h r d o n a te d It to ta x-e xe m p t I n s t llu ilo n s . H o w ever, the c h ie f Ju stic e a lso re c e iv e d a 9 1 0 ,0 0 0 u w ard fro m th e D e v il I D is tin g u is h e d S e rv ic e to J u s t ic e A w a rd , w h ic h he d o e s not Official: U.S. Ready To Strike Terrorists Fi W e d n e sd a y he a g ree d fu lly w it h T h o m a s E a g le to u . D -M o.. w ho I k lr 's view s. s a id P r e s id e n t R e a g a n . V ic e "T h e re a re g o in g to be o c ­ P re sid e n t G e o rg e flu s h u n d oth er c a sio n s w h e n In n o cen t liv e s a rc o ffic ia ls had c o n f lic t in g v ie w s on th e Issue. g o in g lo b e t a k e n ." O a k le y w ild Ik le t o ld Ih e s e n a to r s th e C i t i n g S e c r e t a r y o f S t a te U n ite d S t a t e s w il l re s o rt to G eo rg e S h u lt z ’s sta te m e n t last year that the a n il te rro ris t re­ D e fe n se U n d e rs e c re ta ry F re d " a n 11- t e r r o r is m " a n d " c o u n te rte rro rts m " w h e n n ecessary. s p o n se " s h o u ld go b e yon d Ikle. te s tify in g W e d n e s d a y o n T h e firs t, h e sa id . In v o lv e s p a s s iv e d e fe n s e to c o n s id e r (he t h ir d d a y nf h e a r in g s o n p r o t e c t i n g U . S o v e r s e a s m e a n s o f a c t iv e p r e v e n t io n , t e r r o r is m , exp ressed th e U .S . p r e e m p t io n a n d r e t a lia t io n . " w illin g n e s s lo a c r r p l s u c h lo s se s p e rso n n e l a n d fa c ilitie s a g a in s t te rro rist a tta c k a n d the se co n d E a g lc to n a sk e d v h e lh e r official t e c a u s e u .S . p e rso n n e l o v e rs e a s c a lls for " o llc c s t v e m e a s u je s " b y p o lic y in c lu d e s " e n d a n g e r in g m u st b e p ro te cte d a m ilit a r y ta s k force u n d e r a ih e five s o f In n o ce n t p e o p le ." T h e S e n a te F o re ig n K e la tto n s sin g le c o m m a n d "T h e r e is a r is k In e v e ry police a n d J u d ic ia r y c o m m itte e s c o n ­ W h ile th e r e s p o n s ib ility fo r a c tio n that In n o c e n t liv e s m ay d u c te d th e h e a rin g s , a n d In d e a lin g w it h le r r o r is ls rests o n be lo s t." Ikle r e p lie d , c it in g the e a r lie r s e s s io n s heard t e s tim o n y host g o v e rn m e n ts , he said, the lh a l d r u g tra ffic k e rs are I n c re a s ­ U n ite d S ta te s w ill aet alon e If in g ly J o in in g te rro rists necessary. Ikle e x p re s s e d Ihe w illin g n e s s R o b e rt O a k le y , d ire c to r o f the S ta te D e p a r t m e n t ’s O ffic e o f to accept th e d e a th of Inno cent c iv ilia n s In a n t i te rro rist op*-ra­ C o u n t e r t e r r o r is m and t io n * u n d e r p re s s u re from S e n . E m e r g e n c y P la n n in g , s a id W A S H I N G T O N IUPII The U n ite d S ta te s Is re a d y to m a k e p re -e m p tiv e strik e s a g a in s t te r ­ r o r is t s e v e n If su ch a tta c k s c a u s e Ih c lo s s o f Innocent liv e s , k e y P e n ta g o n a n d S ta le D e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls sa v . b o m b i n g M o n d a y by P h ila d e lp h ia p o lice o f a ra d ic a l b la c k g ro u p s h e a d q u a rte rs . A s u b se q u e n t fire sp re a d to about CO h o m e s S e n . J e re m ia h D e n to n . R -A la , a r e t ir r d N a vy a d m ir a l w h o w as s lim d o w n over V le tn u m and h e ld p ris o n e r In N o rth V ie tn a m fo r m o re than 7 y e a rs, defended the a d m in is tr a tio n p o s itio n by c it in g the n u c le a r b o m b in g of J a p a n a n d the s a t u r c lio n b o m ­ b in g o f G e rm a n e llle s d u rin g W o rld W a r II "W 'e k n e w w c w ere g o in g to la k e te rrib le loss o f life o n o u r c o n s c ie n c e s ," he sa id . Panel: Military Should Take Larger Role In Drug Fight? A lco h o l M ay Help Reduce H eart Attacks N E W Y O R K tUPII - M o d e ra te a lc o h o l In ta k e tm r r a s r s p r o te in c o m p o n e n t s m th e b lo o d ib o u g h t Im p o rta n t In r e d u c in g h e a r t d t s r a s e r is k , b u l r r * c u rc h e rs s a y t h a t's no re a so n lo start d r in k in g T h e S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs ity s tu d y of 2 4 n o n -s m o k in g m e n s u p p o r ts p r e v io u s re se a rc h In d ic a tin g lh a t tw o d r in k s a d a y lessens th e r is k o l a th e r o s c le r o s is Ih c a r t e r y h a r d e n in g dise ase lh a t s e ts the stage fo r h eart a tta c k a n d s tro k e . T h e b lo o d c o m p o n e n ts a rc . a ile d a p o llp o p m tr ln * A -l u n d A l l a n d re c e n t re s e a r c h In ­ d ic a t e s h ig h le v e ls o f t h e m r e d u c e th e b u ild u p o f ( a l ly m a te r ia ls on tin in sid e w a lls o f c o ro n a ry a r ir n e s The r e s u lts <»l th r S ta n fo rd stu d y w ere ir p o r t r d In to d a y 's Issue o f th e Journal of th r \n\rriean Medical Association. Fo r six w e e k s, h a lf the m e n til ih e S ta n fo rd s t u d y slo p p e d th e ir u s u a l c o n s u m p t io n of tw o o r three d r in k s a d a y . B lo o d le v e ls of ih e a r p r o t e in c o m p o n e n ts w r r r m e a su re d lie tore Ihe s tu d y d a rte d , a fte r s ix w eeks, a n d a g a in five w e e k s a lte r Ihe m e n resu m ed t h e ir d r in k in g h a b its. The rest o f th e m e n follow ed the sam e r r g lm r n . b u t in reverse. A lte r s ix w e e k s o f a b ste n tio n h o rn d r in k in g , a m o u n ts o f the p ro te ctive p r o te in s In the b lo o d tiad d e cre a se d a b o u t 10 percen t W A S H I N G T O N ( U P ll The h e a d o f a k e y H o u s e d r u g panel s a y s there Is " n o q u e s tio n " the m ilit a r y role In d r u g enforcem e n t needs to b e e x p a n d e d but stre sse d that ro le c a n n o t Include a rre sts , s e a rch e s o r se iz u re s . Rep. C h a rle s R a n g e l. D-N.Y.. m a d e th e c o m m e n t s a fte r a tw o hour, c lo s e d m e e tin g W ed­ n e s d a y w ith m e m b e rs o f h is S e le c t C o m m it te r o n N arco tic* A b u s e a n d C o n t r o l a n d Defense D e p a rtm e n t re p re s e n ta tiv e s — In c lu d in g L l. G e n . R. D e a n Tice, d ire c to r o f the P e n ta g o n 's drug e n fo rc e m e n t ta s k force. " T h e r e ’s no q u e s tio n In my m in d (that a n e x p a n d e d m ilita ry ro le In needed). C e r ta in ly , th r N a v y a g re e s w it h m e ." said R a n g e l, w h o r e q u e s t e d th e b r ie fin g In a n A p r il 16 le tte r to T h e n u m b e r o f lib e l s u its file d each y e a r a c ro s s th e n a tio n is d iffic u lt to d e te rm in e . T h e re are h u n d re d s o r th o u s a n d s o f ca se s W e h a v e o p e n tile s o n se v e ra l h u n d re d c a se s ... o v e r the last se ve ral years, bu t I'm s u re It's Just the U p o f ih c Iceb erg ." sa id H e n ry Kaufman, g e n eral c o u n s e l o f the L ib e l D efense R e so u rc e C e n te r in New Y o r k C ity T h e non-profit re n te r se rv e s a s a m e d ia c le a rin g h o u se a n d re se a rc h o rg a n iz a tio n " I 'm su re ih e r r an- c o u n ie r s u lts b r in g b ro u g h t a ll o v e r the c o u n try . It's s o m e th in g |>coplr are ir v in g to p u rs u e w ith a I titlr m ore v ig o r. K a u ltn a n sa id . T h e p ro life ra tio n o l litw-l s u its h a s h it h a rd e st at s m a ll-to w n n e w sp a p e rs, w h ic h de pen d o n lo c a l a d v e r tis in g d o lla r s to k e e p t h r lr o p e ra tio n s g o in g ■’ N e w s p a p e r s in s m a l l t o w n s a r e v e r y e s ta b lis h m e n t -oriented a n d d e pen dent on a lot ol p e o p le becau se o f a d v e rtis in g , W o rre ll sa id " T h e y d o l l l i l r in v e s tig a tiv e rr|H irU n g a n y m o re b e c a u se It’s e x p e n s iv e a n d d a n g e ro u s S a n f o r d s a id th e th re a t m a v a ls o m a k e re p o rte rs u se a so b e r a n g le " I f th e y w ant to do a sto ry that h a s the p o te n tia l for llt>el that w o n 't gel them v e ry far in I he c o m p a n y ." S a n fo rd sa id " S o th ey o p t for a n o th e r k in d o l stoi v t h a t's s tille r " T h e y I rll yo u that R y a n O 'N e a l a n d F a rra h F a w c e tt are g e llin g m a rrie d W h o ca re s atto u i th a t? I d o n 't care. T h e y a v o id the s to ry o n w h e th e r the |*ollrr c h ie f In t h r lr c o m m u n ity is d o in g a good jolt, s o m e th in g th at I a n d m a n y o th e r p e o p le ca re a great d e a l a b o u t ’ W o r re ll sa id the re su lt Is that r e s p o n s ib ility for in v e s tig a tiv e r r p o r lin g is fa llin g m o re a n d m o re on th e la rg e r n e w sp a p e rs a n d m e d ia c o n g lo m e r ­ ates. w h ic h c a n h e lle r a lfo r d to r is k a la w s u it. " T h a t 's u n fo rtu n a te , b e ca u se o fte n tim e s the p o te n tia l su b je c ts for in v e s tig a tiv e re p o rtin g d o n 't in v o lv e th in g s ol n a tio n a l m a g n itu d e , s o th e y s im p ly a re n 't c o v e re d ." W o r re ll sa id L c w l a P o w e l l , Ih e r ic h e s J u s t ic e w it h b e t w e e n t i t m i l li o n and $5.6 million In assets. lis t a s h a v in g been p assed a lo n g , J u s t ic e llr y o n W h ite m ile s he w a s u m e m b e r o f Ih e D e v il! D is lln g u ls h e d S e rv ic e lo Ihe • J u d ic ia r y A w a rd C o m m it te r . T h e J u s tic e s ' 1983 d is c lo s u r e form s, lis tin g 1984 a sse ts, show : — P o w e ll. 77. had lo la l a ss e ts Ire tw een 9 2 .6 m illio n a n d 9 5 .0 m illio n —O 'C o n n o r . 55 9976.CXX) to 9 2 .2 0 0 .0 0 0 - B u r g e r . 77. 9 6 6 5 ,0 0 0 to 9 1.27<MXX> — H a r r y B ln r k m u n . 7 6 . 9 2 1 6 .0 0 0 to 9 6 3 0 ,0 0 0 . B e lm q u ls l. 60. 9 I 6 9 .(XX) tit 9 4 7 0 .0 0 0 - W h i l e . 67. 9 6 0 .OIK) to 9200.IKK) - W i l l i a m B re n n a n . 79. 9 5 0 .0 0 0 in 9 1 9 0 <KK> -Jo h n P a u l S t e v e n s . 6 3 . $ 3 3 ,0 0 0 lo » 1 15 .00 0 - M a r s h a ll. 76. 9 3 .0 0 0 lo 9 15.IXK) 1 DAY S E R V IC E FREE Estimate SEMINOLE SEWl VAC 3229411 W O p p o n e n t s of s u c h a n I n ­ c re a se . how ever, fe a r It c o u ld n e g a tiv e ly affect m ilit a r y r e a d i­ n e s s a n d r o u ld be a th re a t to c iv il lib e rtie s . R a n g e l s ir e s a r d a fte r W e d ­ n e s d a y 's m e etin g lh a t w h a te v e r th e m ilit a r y 's e x p a n d e d ro le. II w o u ld n o t I n c lu d e a r r e s t s , s e a rc h e s a n d se izu res. ATCHLEY SERVICE LTENDER LOVING, CARE 831-3101 l 0*0*000 c o a s ts u n i 1A M MABV SIVD Wtawi t » s C*»wr M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin f .. . . . . . . . . . . m u... . IT’S ONLY NATURAL TO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY. A mother fox use* her keen srnM-* tn prnvldr food, sh rllrr. and srru rtly lor h er young ones She has » natural inallnl lor porter-lion KEN KERN TRANSMISSION is n natural way lo insure you and your family of expen & reliable servirr for less I I I . KEN KERN, Thr Niiiural (Ihoicr For Your TruitsiiiisNioii a Nrrda D e fe n s e S e c r e ta ry C a s p a r W rln b e r g e r. C u r r e n t ly . Ihe m ilit a r y h a s lim it e d a u th o rity to co o p erate w it h c iv ilia n d ru g e n fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s us lo n g a s Its re a d in e s s Is n o t c o m p ro m is e d a n d the c iv ilia n age n cies r e im b u r s e Ihe g o v e rn m e n t. S e v e r a l g ro u p s h a v e c a lle d for a ste p p e d -u p m ilit a r y ro le tn d r u g in te rd ic tio n T h u r g o o d M s r s k s l l , t h e p o o r e s t w it h S 5 .0 0 0 lo S 1 5 .0 0 0 . fe U A i KEN KERN TRANSMISSIO 323-3040 500 Laurel Ave., Sanford F M i TOWING WITH M AJO R JORS w •a*- * * t �SPO RTS * * — E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n f o r d , F I. Sun Bank Holds Off Atlantic B y C h r lo P i s t e r H e r a ld S p o r t s W r i t e r T lm r ly h illin g ) .m il c lu t c h pH * lu n g have e n a b le d S u n H ank in b o ld on to first p la c e sin c e day o n e In lb e S a n fo rd U t ile A tnerlc a n la-ague. S u n H a n k got Just 'H o u g h o f both T h u r s d a y a fte r’ n o o n us It rapp ed o u t 15 h its and su rv iv e d a fate c o m e b a c k by A tla n t ic H ank for a 12 I 1 v ic to ry ■it Fort M e llo n f o r k . S u n H ank ra n Its unb eaten s trin g to 12 s tr a ig ln for the se aso n and r e m a in e d w e ll ahead ul the rrst o f th e p a r k In the l. lllle A m e ric a n la n g u r S u n H ank ju m p e d out In a .'141 lead In Hie lo p o f I h r first w hen T a m e s J a c k s o n led o ff w ith a t r ip le a n d s c o re d o n T o n y D u n c a n 's sin g le K e ith A rn m n d l a n d .Jell Ingram b o th d re w w a lk s a n d A r m o n ill sc o re d o n D e rric k T a y lo r'* sing le. In g ra m scored the th ird ru n m i a p a sse d h a ll. A tla n tic H ank sc o re d tw ic e In the ta ilim n o f l be in n in g off sta rte r A l P e r k in s T h e llr s i three h itle r s drew w a lk s a n d A n th o n y D u v a l drove (w o h o m e w ith a sin g le . S u n H unk w ent o n to b u ild a M 2 lead g o in g Into th e b o tto m o f t h e f o u r t h . In t h e s e c o n d . D u n c a n sm a c k e d a n H ill double. T a y lo r sin g le d a n d w ent a ro u n d to sc o re on a p a s se d h a ll In tile t h u d w h ile I n g r a m 's tw o -run h o m e r paved th e w a y (or a th re e -ru n lo u rth . D u v id slu g ged a s o lo h o m e r In i h r b o ittu n o f th e fo u rth to m ake It 8 3 hut S u n H a n k got Iwo m o re In Ih r fifth o n J a c k s o n 's tw o ru n blunt fo r a 10*3lend. A tla n t ic H ank th e n m a d e Its m o v e a s It ra llie d (or fo ur ru n s In I lie txitto m of I he ( K ill lo p u ll w it h in 10*7. T w o r u n s sco red via a n e r r o r w h ile a n o th e r sco red o n K e ith M e yers' sin g le . S u n H u n k c a m e h a c k w iih tw o r u n s in l he lo p o l th e s l x l li for a 12 7 lead. In g ra m re a ch e d on a f ie ld e r ’s c h o ic e a n d sco red on T a y l o r 's d o u b le a n d T a y lo r seo red tin a d o u b le o il I he hat of la ir r i i r n I'olk. A ll.m ile H a n k d id n 't give In llio u g h as II sc o re d lo u r tim e s In i lie Im l lo in ol th e s ix t h . W ith one r u n a cro ss a n d tw o m e n on, M e y e rs u n lo a d e d a th re e -ru n h o m e r I lin t b r o u g h t A t la n t ic Isn k w ith in a ru n . 12-11 W ith one o u t. S t e v e L o w ery d re w a w a lk a n d D u v a l reached o n a fie ld e r's c h o ic e . A passed halt m oved the r u n n e r s to se c­ o n d a n d th ird s t ill w ll li Just one n u l, J a c k s o n , the ih t r d p itc h e r ol Hie gam e lo r S u n H a n k , then le a c h e d h a ck a n d s tru c k out J o h n r ll H tc w ln g to u lo r Ha- see out I u til a n d got th e n e x t h itle r lu p o p out lo s h o rt lo r the lltia l m u . p re s e rv in g S u n H a n k 's m i In o ic n record. T a y lo r, w h o p itc h e d a no--hitler lo r S u n H ank o n T u e s d a y , w as I h r h illin g le a d e r T h u r s d a y w ith a I fur 4 p e r f o r m a n c e that In c lu d e d tw o d o u b le s . J a c k s o n c o iilr tb u te d a d o u b le , trip le and h o m e r w h ile D u n c a n a n d P e r k in s a d d rd tw o h lts c u c h M c v c iH .m il D u v a l had tw o h its a p ie c e fur A t la n t ic H a n k w h ich h ad s ix Itlls In th e g a m e M FD CO DOV’ NS C H E V R O N In L l l l l r A m e r ic a n L e a g u e a c llo n al H ay A v e n u e F ie ld , M i d c o Phu riM ucv sh o o k o il an e a rly 341 d e ficit a n d ro lle d to a 17 7 rm it o l H u tc h s C h e v ro n D u tc h 's took a 3 0 lead in Hu­ m p o l the t h s l o n a pair ol base* It sided w a lk s a n d a n error A lte r going s c o re le s s In the llt s l. M e d i o ii|N-ned lir e In th e second a n d ra llie d lu r fiv e r u n s A d u ry l J o n e s ' K i l l d o u b le a n d F lo y d llr m lt- r s o n 's r u n s c o rin g sin g le led the w av. M rd e o a dd ed fo u r m o re ru n s in the th ird w it h A n d ie S to ke s' H i l l s in g le t h e b ig h it. H ut H u tc h 's C h e v ro n m a d e It d o s e In ilu - lu p o l the t ilth w h e n J e r r y Tanner c ra c k e d a tw o -ru n hom er to tirin g H u tc h 's w it h in 11 7 M rd e o P h a rm a c y s e w rd u p Hie w in w llh e ig h t r u n s In the U l l l o i n o f Ih r l l l l l i S to k e s added a n o th e r HID s in g le m the fra m e a n d L e ro y K i l l s lu m lo r d a run* s c o rin g trip le F lo y d H e n d e r s o n w e n t the d is t a n c e o n i h r m o u n d fo r M r d r o . s c a tte rin g liv e h its and s in k in g o u t r ig h t . H e n d e rso n a m i S to k e s h a d tw o t ills r u c h lu h a d the rig h t h o M r d r o atta ck U tk a w M ia K e 11n*hi v .u lk rd four lim e s and sco re d lo u r r u n s F r id a y , M a y 17, l t » J Prince Primed For Preokness H A L T IM O R E i l l ’l l - T r a in e r ■John L e n / ln l. c o n sid e rin g the draw th a t p u t E le r n a l I T t n r r In ih c f o u r t h p o s t p o s it io n fo r S a tu r d a y 's P re a k tie s s . Is w o rrie d about .111 u n w a n te d repeat o f h is c o il's d ls a s ie r o u s start In the K e n tu c k y D e rb y P e rh a p s the besi pure speed horse In Ihc I l*eolt field. L e n / ln l said E le r n a l P r im e m ust le a ve 1k‘* *, jr J.W* Ihe gate s tr o n g ly If he Is to lx* a threat In t h e se co n d Jewel o f the * j & \J T rip le C ro w n . to. "I c a n ’t Icxik for Ills b re a k in g 1ii b a d ly ." Ihe tra in e r said " I f h r y*T.kjx ■1, d o rsn 't b re a k w e ll, he c o u ld line! h im s e lf b o x e d In " " I f w e r a n d lc t a lr Hie pace, w e ra n m a k e Hu- r a r e ." he added. C h ie f s C r o w n , a steady p a re horse c o n s id e re d the cla ss o f the Held, w a s in s ta lle d as an H-5 favorite a n d w ill b re a k Irom post (Mention thre e, sld e -b y -sld c w ith E te rn a l P r in c e , th e top eo nle n d e r w ith 5 - 2 o d d s. T h e a d jace n t jmisi (xisMIons m a g n ify w h a t Is s h a p in g u p to lx- a d u e l b e tw e e n the Iw o horses If a n y d isa d v a n ta g e r a n lx? found In th e sid e -b y-sid e d ra w for the fa v n rltrs It gix-s lo Ihe F lo rid a -b re d E te rn a l P rin ce , a Hr«j Id Pthglo t»v Rob Peer y r o ll that Is k n o w n to be fid g e ty in the g a le . L e n / ln l said h r w as h o p in g lo r a n o u ts id e p o sitio n so JEFF BLAKE B#ti up. The freshman QB't progress will determine how much Seminole throws the ball. •he r o ll w o u ld not have to w a it lon g In H ie g a le a n d gel b o ttled up In i h r In sid e in Ihe event o f a |HM>r s la rt E le r n a l P r in c e ih e w in n e r o f ih r W ix x f M e m o ria l a n d C m ih u m S la k e s , b ro k e Iro m ih r g a le pro ved m a n y lim e s o n Hit- h n rd c n u rt. ih e W ill H ie do d o b ird e v e r lly a g a in ? Not |MM>rlv In i h r K r n lu r k y D e rb y 6 -3 cen ter h a s e x c e lle n t h a n d s. II the m u c h c h a n c e . It's been e x tin c t sin c e Uje and n e v e r r a m e clo se lo ih e tw iskrltw ill Is n e a r h im . lie g e ls It. N o d o u b t 1 7 th c e n t u r y . W ill S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l w ire lo - w lr c w in n e r. S p e n d A M urk. th e sam e w ill lx- tru e o l the fcHttluill ip iu r t c r h a r k s p ill Hie fo o tb a ll In a foreign H e n d e rso n c o u ld a ls o henc-Dt Iro m the a rea — u p w here Hie tlo d o b ir d s used lo fly'? S(M-nd A D u c k 's o w n e r d e cid e d c o n sta n t h a n g in g o f fcMilhall s in c e lie n e r d s W e ll. S e m in o le fo o tb a ll fa n s h a v e a m u c h to pass u p Ih e P r r u k n r s s In fa v o r in he m ore a g g re s s iv e o n Ihe h a rd c o u rt. <>l r u n n in g for a po ssib le * 2 .6 b e tte r c h a n c e ol w a tc h in g a p a s s in g lea n t • I lillc r y Is th e b r o th e r o f 5 H S h a sk c H w ill m illio n p u rs e In Ilie M ay 27 H ia tt the dodo bird docs ( ly in g Hut us m ost J e rse y D e rb y . great D le ld re , w h o Is now at S te ts o n r o a c h e s th eo rize. th ro w in g the ha ll on Ihe H e rb e rt Is a s o p h o m o re w ith 5 -1 0 a n d K e n t u c k y -b red C h ie f s C ro w n , h ig h s c h o o l level Is n o l h o w y o u keep a head a versa 1ilr r o ll w llh Hie c a p a b ili­ |oii IfKJ-pouud s in H e h ad a good J u n io r It s in co m p le te , y o u s lo p the clo ck . T h a i ty to r u n e ith e r a speed or u p a re v a rs ity se aso n last y e a r a n d he c a u g h l a A s g la m o ro u s as Ihc p a s s in g gam e Is. gives (he other te a m m o re time We d o n 't fiO-yaot TD Imiidi limn HUkr In Hu- Iasi 1ace, s h o u ld Ik - c o m lo rta h lc Irom W o o d y H a y e s p ro b a b ly s a id th e sm artest scrimmage Itir T i II h I iik I ( H r t h i r d p u a l i l n n In l h a h ave unv U S speedster* tn get In-hind Ihe t h in g In Ills cn rrrT w h e n h r m u tte re d . A lH io u g h a ll H ir e r a rc talen ted . M o s u rc * 5 4 5 .7 0 0 n ic e , defense. I lirt-e th in g s ra n h a p p e n w h e n y o u puss sa id none is a d is c ip lin e d re c e iv e r yet w h e n T h e co v e te d flrs l |x islllo n w ent " E v r r y t x x ly p la y s zo n e d c le n s e s now a n d m id ( w o o l them are lu id " u co m es lo r u n n in g ro u tes, h i o th e r w o rd s, th e y n e rd Jusl a d e cp ia le speed W c d o n ’ t m m i lo tig s h o i S o u th e rn S u lS t ill H s h m In s p e c u la te . H e c k , we aren't lau. a m a id e n . H iey freelance lo o much. I h m n lu g a c o rre c t h a v e b ig lin e m e n to p ro te ct l lie q u u rlrrtw irk . c o a c h in g No o n e 's g o in g to fire u s over a m u le Is p ro b a b le o n e of Hie tou g h est th in g s II you th ro w ih r h a ll a ll the lim e , tra m s |iihi T h e I l i h p o s itio n w ent lo 15-1 c o u p le o f liite rc c p llo n ri. H ut w id e r r c lr v c r s , a receiver h a s to m u ste r, It s so I c iiip t in g to H a u l's T re a s u re , th e w in n e r o f sit h a c k a n d e v e n tu a lly p ic k li o il.'' w h o p re tty m u c h h ave ta k e n the p lig h t ol |usi go lo the o p e n area. Hut as a n y good, M osurc- s a id In I h r I a s i I n tr u s q u u d Ihe C a lif o r n ia D e rb y . O w n e r the d o d o b ird s d u rin g th e past 10 years at S ta n H o d g e , m ln lin l/ ln g I h r d is c ip lin e d q u .irte ih .u k w ill te ll y o u — that s c rim m a g e . S e m in o le ran HO plays, li th re w S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l, m a y co m e o u t o f Im p o rta n ce o f th e d ra w . said. "I isn 't w here the h a ll Is g o in g lo Is- It's g o in g Hit- h a ll 2 9 lim e s . S ix w r r r o il the q u ic k h llie r n a llo n t ills fall u n d e r n e w head co a ch in Is- al ih e e n d n l i lu- ro ute. , d o n 't p a r t ic u la r ly prefer ll — I se rie s. T h irte e n w ere ro llo u ts and 10 w e re I >avr M o s u rc w as Im p in g for a p o sitio n lx-A ll H ire r h a v e lx -r n In c o n s ls lc n l so la r , " drnphaek* Of th o se 20 passes hv llla k c a n d M a v is- M o su rc sa id he- sees ih c talent In iw e r n liv e a n d n in e h u l the s o ld M o su rc " O n e d a y Hu-y Icsik grc-al a n d T a y lo r , o n ly six w e re c o m p le te d J e ll llla k c . so n ol fo rm e r S e m in o le a ss is ta n t c o ll c a n r u n fro m a n y w h e re ," lli«* next d a y not so g re a t." ' Hut a lot w r r r ilm p p c d , to o ." |M>inied m il lo o th a ll c o a c h E m o ry llla k c a n d a Ireshm un T h e fie ld . Jo ck e y s a n d m o rn in g M o s u rc . "N o n e o f o u r q u a rte rb a c k s lia s d ie T u e s d a y 's r lf u r t h ad M o su rc Im h h lln g . i| u a r te r b u rk w ho se e m s to a ll the lin e I ro m Ih e r a il o u t a re : W e d n e s d a y 's effo rt la id h im m u m b lin g " O n s ir c n g lli lu ro u te o u t a n d start w in g in g the t p ia lllle s lo one d a y Is- a good one. Hut. T u esday. Itape a n d H llle r y th re w so m e ol S o u th e rn S u lta n J a m e s T e rry . h a ll Not m a n y h ig h s r h ix ) t q u a rte rb a c k s d o r e a lis t ic a lly . M o su rc a ls o se es a y o u n g m a n C ooksey, ihc- best d o w u lle ld hies k s I've se e n s in c e I’ ve 3 0 -1 : T a ja w a . P . J A n d . o u r rec e iv e rs ' ro u te s a ren 't p re c ise lu m p in g fro m Irrs h m tin fo o tb a ll to v a rs ity 2 0 I: C h i e f s C r o w n , D o n a ld been h e re ." s a id M o s u rc . " W e d n e s d a y , e n o u g h a n d thc-ir h a n d s a re n 't sure e n o u g h loot h a ll M acH eth. H-5; E le rn a l P rin c e . there were a lo l u f d ro p p e d passes " yet.** HI.ike . w h o Is lu ittlln g J u n io r D a rry l T a y lo r C h r is M c C a rro n , 5 2, I A m T h e M o su rc d o e s n 't q u ite kn o w w liu l to H iln k M o s u rc salcl a s u m m e r o l w o rk c o u ld lu r th e N o I |ob, s h o u ld h r a good D ale. D o n a ld M ille r. 20 I . T a n k 's a h o u 1 H e n d e rso n He so ld he k n ciw s |x-nplr m a k e a lot ol d lllc re n c e , th o u g h A n d , J u n io r iiu o r t r r brick som e d a y a n d M ohutc ho(x-x P ro sp e r!. P a l D ay. (I-1 S(M>rt .le t, H u n k Ihe s h a i fi s h o n ilu g s o p h o m o r e 's D a v id Kape, so p h o m o re H od A le x a n d e r a n d th a t d a y w ill Is- Hits fall H e nahl T h u rsd a y , Hon A lle n , 2 0 1. C u tla s s K e .ilu y , lu ll in ' Is In b a s k e ih a ll ta il lie Is r e a lly so p h o m o re H e itie rt 11tiler v c o u ld In- ih e tx-si h o w e v e r. Ihut S e m in o le w ill th ro w the hail r n r tu m ig c ii u ts m i h im as a fo o tb a ll p r o ­ V in c e n t Itra c c la le . 20-1: S p a rg ro u p o f re c e iv e rs Ihe s c h o o l lia s had lu 10 H e a lso said that I h ro w ln g th e twill Is not ro w v o n . W a y n e B arn e tt. 15-1; sp e r! ' T h a i k id h a s a Im o f lu lr n l . " sa id y e a rs. h o w a c o a c h w in s In h ig h s c h o o l football. S k ip T ria l. C h r is to p h e r A iille y , M ixture. " W e ’ ll see h o w he p ro gresses H e re 's a look a l Ihe trio A n d t h a t 's Hie b o tto m lin e be ca u se 10*1: a n d IL ijJI's T re a su re . J imT E P E E T A L K T h e S e m in o le * lost .1 ton • Hap* has good h a n d s and m o ves H r M o s u rc w a n ts (o w in . H e a lso has the lu d Ice 15*1. d is p la y e d them cm ih e J u n io r v a rsity le v e l 1 o l ru n n in g b u c k s h u l M o su rc sa id he Is -l a 11st Its lo h a ck u p h is th e o ry a n d som e M e a n w h ile . E t e r n a l 1‘ r ln e e Im pressed w it h the w o rk d o n e b y W illie re m r m b e r one g am e Ills so p h o m o re y e a r s l a l ls l l lc s to gauge I h r p ro g re ss of th is lila /c d th ro u g h three tot lo n g s E v a n s. L o u is lir o w n . E d d ie H an ks. D w a y n e w h e n In- u n d ressed a L a k e lir a n llr y p la y e r v r a r 's th ro w e rs — llla k c a n d T a y lo r W lllls , C u r tis P iid u lp h a n d M ik e t.r v a u l T h u r s d a y m o r n in g in fra c tio n s w llh a nice zlg zag whic h w e tll lo r a b ig "I'm w id e o|s-n to w h a te v e r w e d e v e lo p ." M o s u rr w a s e s p e c ia lly e n c o u ra g e d by of 12. 22 -35 , a n d 33-45. g e a r­ g .lin e r Ha|ie. w h o w ill Ik - a senior th is la ll s a id Mosurc- a ls iiil h is o ffe n s iv e schem e in g u p fo r S a t u r d a y ’ s I 3-16 m ile d id n 't p la y fo o tb all last y e a r w h ich w a s a H ro w n 's d e sire " L o u is Is a s u p e r a lh le lr I m not op|M>seil to I h r o w ln g the- hall. Hut rare ■mil good le a d e r." he sa id " B r o w n c a m e emi m is ta k e Som e k in d of e o n f llr l w ith s p r in g nnvbcM ly c a n say ih e y 'r e g o in g to th ro w it If T h e c o lt sh o w e d no III rflc -c ls Ihe llrs t d a y >1111-7 Ihe tra c k c h a m p io n s h ip II lia s c lia ll nr M im r ih ln g lik e d ia l. W h a te v e r, v o ii lo o k at Hit- lln a l fo u r lo o th a ll team s III lie 's h a ck, w h ic h Is good fo r the T r'b c v he had co m e u p to m e asked fo r time- o lf. I’d front a n In fe ctio n u n d e r the shtxthe s t a ir the Iasi 10 y e a rs, n c iiir of l li r n i w as on Ihe Irfi Irom loot D ial w a s und erstood . • H e n d erso n Is o n e o f ih e lo p so p h o m o re a th ro w in g tra m . ir r a ir d T u e s d a y b a s k e tb a ll ta le n ts In O t d r a l F lo rid a bu t he "But lie w a n te d lu c o m e In a n d le a rn w hat " T h e y a ll had b rea d a n d b u tte r g ro u n d h a s n 't played m u c h fo o tb a ll A s he h a s he had m iss e d T h a t ty p ifie s th e ir a ttitu d e . g a m e s K v e ry lim e v u u th ro w the ha ll a m i W ill S em in o le Q B s Put It U p ? 'Gadas Take Aim A t Falling Stars 1 Mi I W l i u l l I T Som e a lie n - h e iw t r n P h ila d e lp h ia a m i I k illlih o r c ih c 8 m i > h a v e lost -In ii o llc iis lv c lu sh 1 I la I 'S F I . s il te n d in g 1 h a m p im p . i u ic r F rid a v s h p m E O T u. in a a g a iiis i O il m d n o c c u p y in g • m li p la te In Hie l is i c i u C o ld e r • 011 w llli >i S H I m a rk C o a c h lim M o ra ikx-sn 1 ‘ ic e d a c o m is is s m d r lr n n U N w h it’ ll ( lin t ■on I k illlm o r e 's |i(iihU -tns h ave '» en t tim in g Irom ll\ la r o u r b ig g csi draw K ic k h a s tx-en o u r In a lillltv lu sc o n --uiT iito w Its s i I M o ra w h o se - t ll li m o v e d l l i l l l l I'h ila d i Ip lu a hi 'id im io r i- a fte r H ia i 1 li. im p io ii * ln p -w astiu W’i lia v t |itsi 22 1 11> a ll i <ar and H ia i s tar lx low >11 s u it s irom a year a g o ' s h imively. we'vi done a decent ■h W e ju s l c a n 't M i n i ’ • o is t d e r ln g H ie S i . u s a r c iM - ia u in g a m e ic 17 ( s u m s per om 1I1111 drfi-tiM - l i a s p la v n ! •h (IlH litx ikM i -ill se a so n T h a i *-•< dm s iT l llg n ii lo lx- le s ii-d v H ie licm -gad- s ,19. H ie onlv ' ■«' rn ii- iiiii w Hi k s> lire iM iw M *".- V' F ootball 111 I t a lilm o r r l.ec C o is o / s h- m i d o in g a v e ry g 's s l |ol) w ll li O rla n d o M o ra s lid R e g g ie C o llie r h a s d o n e a n • m c lie n t Job o l g e llin g rid o f lire* K ill w ith o u t a sa» k a n d lie s an «M c lie n t ru n n e l so yo u c a n 't pist (>ln v n u r e a rs K ic k a n d ru s h h ird I I k S ta rs w h o lia * - w e ll Ju s l one gam e In llu - ii t onfricnc** a ll • •at |a Innne ir . m h p t i u v ii New fi-rsey) d ro p p e d a -tv p lc u l 10-3 1+* is io n 10 H i <i n lend* Iasi m i ll I tie R e n e g a d e s co m e o il a 21 20 I H u m p h o n 1 S hi A n to n io M onday n lg lii g o in g ih r m Just - wo lu ll d a y s lu p n (wire W e w ill tx- ready 10 (Kay a n d I ■hmk o u r p la y e rs w ill ik t h e lle r t ii h Hie s h u n w 'o ik week ra th e r • a lo n g la •" es(M s-lally •lit 1 ,1 v i m " C o ts o -slid The **iais p i.iv s o tin -l K is ie defense w iilim f i a lo t o i t r ic k s a n d III /IS Renegade lin em an Kevin K e llin puts the heat on M em phis' W a lte r le w is. �Evening H e n ld SPO R TS INBRIEF Ueberroth Memo Criticized By Baseball Players Association N E W Y O R K (UP!) — C o m m iM lo n e r Peter U e b e rro th drew Im m e d ia te c r it ic is m fro m the M ajor Le a g u e B a s e b a ll P la y e rs A s s o c ia tio n fo r h is m e m o on b a s e b a ll's d ru g p r o b le m s " N o n e o f us favo r d r u g u s e ." G e n e O rz a , a sso cia te g r n r r a l c o u n s e l of lH e p la y e r s ' u n io n , sa id T h u r s d a y " B u t Is he su g g e s tin g that a n y A m e ric a n k id w h o s m o k e s dope Is in v o lv e d w »' h o rg a n iz e d c r im e ? T h a t Is Just bereft o f a n y c o n n e c tio n at a ll. " In a m e m o to the 2 6 m a jo r leugue c lu b s . U e b e rro th a ss e rte d th a t d ru g use b y p la y e r s o r o th e r e m p lo y e e s In p ro fe s s io n a l b a seb a ll I n v ttrs the in flu e n c e o f g a m b le rs or o th e r c r im in a l e le m e n ts w h ic h c o u ld d e stro y the gam e, " A t w h a te v e r level, Ille g a l d ru g use In e v ita b ly In vo lves c o n ta c t w ith c r im in a ls . " s a id U e b e rro th " I n th e sp o rts w o rld , t h is co n n e c tio n w ill Ju st us In e v ita b ly Involve g a m b lin g ." U e b e rro th sa id the s c a n d a l In v o lv in g d ru g use a n d |>olnt s h a v in g th at w re ck e d the b a s k e tb a ll p ro g ra m la st m o n th at T u la n e U n iv e rs ity In N ew O r le a n s helpe d c o n v in c e h im to a n n o u n c e a p la n to e ra d ic a te d ru g use In b a s e b a ll " T h e re ce n t re v e la tio n s re g a rd in g the ro le w h ic h d ru g u se p la y e d In Ihe T u la n e g a m b lin g u n d ga m e fix in g s c a n d a l are c lc u r e v id e n c e o f th is fact. T h e k n o w le d g e that a p la y e r, u m p ire o r o th e r c lu b e m p lo y e e u se s d r u g s Is a fact w h ic h Illegal g a m b le r s c le a rly w a n t to k n o w ." U e b e rro th sa id . L u st w eek, the c o m m is s io n e r a n n o u n c e d a p la n lo c o n d u c t m a n d a to ry d ru g te sts for som e 4 .0 0 0 b a se b a ll p e rs o n n e l. H e has in v ite d th e m a jo r league p la y e r s lo Join In th e p ro g ra m . T h e y a re th e o n ly g ro u p not r e q u ire d lo c o m p ly , T h e Rev. J e ss e J a c k s o n T h u rs d a y a lso urg e d Ihe p la y e r s to a ccep t d ru g te stin g . O'Meara Leads Colonial By 3 F O R T W O R T H . T e x a s (U PII - Not too m a n y p la y e rs h ave w o n m a jo r g o lf to u rn a m e n ts tw o w e e k s In a row . but M a rk O 'M e a ra — even w it h t ru n s P a c ific Jet la g — Is going to g iv e It a try . O 'M e a ra coasted to a th re e -sh o t v ic to ry 1» !to. J a p a n , last S u n d a y , w o n >35.(XX) a n d ju m p e d o n u p la n e e a rly the n e x t m o r n in g A fte r sp e n d in g the b e tte r part o f one d a y In Ihe a ir and th e n o few m o rr h o u rs s e a rc h in g for Ills lu g g a g e. O 'M e a ra fo u n d h im s e lf In F o ri W o rth for the C o lo n ia l N a tio n a l In v ita tio n . "I w o ke u p at 3 a m . T u e s d a y ra rin g lo g o ," O 'M e a ra sa id "It su re Is h a rd g e ttin g u se d lo the lim e c h a n g e Hut at le a st I'm b a r k w here th e y sp e a k the sa m e la n g u a g e and w h e re the food Is b e lte r ." T h e m o n e y Is a lso a lit tle b e tter s in c e S90.CXX) w ill go to ih e w in n e r t h is w eek. O 'M e a r a pu t h im s e lf In p o s itio n lo m a ke a r u n at the tid e T h u r s d a y b y s h o o tin g a 4 -u m ie r-p a r 6 6 that tie d h im w ith C o r e y P a v tn , J im T h o r p e a n d W illie W o o d fo r the C o lo n ia l's firs t ro u n d lead Lopez Seeks First '85 Title C H A T H A M . N J . IUPII — A t the b e g in n in g . It w a s a ll so s im p le fo r N a n c y L o p e z A s a 2 1 -year o ld r o o k ie In 1978. sh e w o n n in e to u rn a m e n ts . In c lu d in g a re c o rd -se ttin g liv e In a ro w . T h e fo llo w in g y e a r, there w ere e ig h t m ore v ic to r ie s an Lopez c o n tin u e d lo d o m in a te th e L P G A tou r. S in c e th e n , la ip e z h a s been d istra c te d by m o re p e rso n a l c o n c e rn s , s u c h as tw o m a rria g e s a n d a ba b y . A n d w h ile sh e c o n tin u e s lo w in h e r s h a re o f events, sh e no lo n g e r sc a re s o ff th e c o m p e titio n "It s e e m s lik e a long. lo n g . lo n g , long, lo n g lim e a g o ," the 2 8 -v cu r-o ld Lop e/ s a id of her g lo rio u s ro o k ie year. “ It se e m s lo n g e r th a n eight y e a rs. L o p e z h a s been a r u n n e r-u p tw ic e th is y e a r bu t s t ill Is s e e k in g h e r first v ic to r y o f the season In the $ I7 5 .(X X ) to u rn a m e n t s ta rtin g to d a y at the par-7 3. 6'265-yurd F a lr m o u n l C o u n tr y C lu b c o u rs e She h a s n e v e r gone th ro u g h u y e a r w ith o u t at lea st tw o triu m p h s . ,4^ TV /R A D IO U i( M il I H i ' - *T|l [M ill Ca>V «*« IU M M IT t i n - K M l KM I M S t N »• [rV ira >-,* s OiMias t h u m b T o m a s »•*»- i v j an >~«l*» t« IS IS •v*v»js t b •« H M rt» ]■ a n n m a »nnma, r m c a ia It i/*t t»ip a i i t d no*n i - i s #-tnux Play Better Golf with JACK NICKIAUS SOU I / • - it** n* -j*k |n " M •*<rg ’WJ •<«rt *! 0 *T * S TO -K IT « C .A tN 9 T A o t is s iN T t s p ia e T t h i s t t V * * N H I T T lM O . 1**4* ** o S G n iU S T O S T « A ia n T , V T i F t f e W H C lO US F T USO. 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FL 327&0 APPLY TODAY $4695 h-a 4* *S SI «s SSM S4 IS • M Nn>w • lee*1‘iiA 'j •Its 4 U S • tjcetteftilieci** l*Je mJk U H • Keiie « « || ta>ee>>Ufe* «ed ■lield'mfuJf«a*ei 4* M ‘A b b ceiil tr»i| INSTANT C M BIT A O K TIRE M A R T scon, e a r 831-3400 ^ -# 6 4 • Inituli M V IhhpI du* 1* 9ih • M ac tun* ro#ore West Seminole Stomps Volusia A p o p k a -W e st S e m in o le fe a s trd on S o u th w e s t V o lu s ia p it c h in g fo r 2 3 r u n s o n 21 h its W e d n e sd a y e n ro u te lo Its t h ir d s tra ig h t w in . 23-3. In U lg L e a g u e b a se b a ll a c tio n J a s o n A n d re w s . B ru c e H o n a v e n tu re a n d T im B r u c h l d ro v e In fo u r ru n s e a c h to lea d the A p o p k a -W e st S e m in o le h it p a ra d e S k ip C o u s in s a d d e d tw o h its a n d d ro v e In tw o r u n s w h ile M ik e D a v is w a s 3 fur 3 C o u s in s w e n t ih e firs t th re e In n in g s fo r th e p it c h in g w in w h ile D a v is p itch e d th e f in a l tw o Innings. A p o p k a -W e st S e m in o le b ro k e the gam e o p e n w ith seven r u n s in Ihe se co n d In n in g . B o o a v e n tu re 's tw o -ru n sin g le w a s th e b ig h it w h ile S o u th w e s t V o lu s ia gave a w a y m ost of Ihe r u n s by c o m m ittin g fo u r e rro rs. A p o p k s A V e s I S e m in o le . 3-0. re tu rn s to a c tio n S u n d a y at R o llin g H ills U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l W a s th e re r e a lly e v e r a n y q u e s tio n ? T h e re g u la r se a so n le a d e rs In t h e ir resp ective c o n fe re n c e s — th e P h ila d e lp h ia F iv e r s a n d E d m o n to n O ile rs — T h u rs d a y n ig h t a d van ced to th e S ta n le y C u p fin a ls . lH-gtnntng T u e s d a y in P h ila d e lp h ia . 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F W «* Uravf 10 M in M i l A H W n t r > i » t* 0**%. 0 » If L-Crwuan » • »- « 44444 C»* When 111 ■ r e l l I i (4 ■ i« n • u am t a □» le w tr­ U r v r I I * B 0 8 8 am n <o ) m 8 1 814 JI M 8 IQ t i 4*1 n 8 8) e 8* a 8 W u fi 18 a <4 a i f a 84 it 8 8) f V J4 4 a 8* a V 81 «4>m< LM ga - **•*-*, 10 It. 4L»nw Ml l | M w « , t il M Cm tm 4 f t t , I M L 4 4 k k H W CM 11 C«4K4U«tt4% 0 » U m *»«4»1«*m - Ngt-Ct* t a f t l F*K| Cm r d ■ « V m t l 14UK4K V II »K«1 O U l4*gi-» W. 1) 1I f 4 t t t f ■ 4 t t f l | f ‘ t » 4 44 1 l4Mf| ■ »<«fir a *4«f w t at ten M In «k a III eg an 31,441 t • Ttgat * * W 4>M 1 lllr1 n-n t n [o n I •4- ig — m at T,* l m m M M*g » « 4 f t i K n IS M 4 S4fm tt L>4g« • f t • *4* <44g4r, mm fm Sr *4 ttmm ■i - K 444 KT* *g4« • •» m tm 4 rm 4gt f«f -•>< m mm > 4 « • 4 m w -i m e 4i >»fj», 0 >f" mmm Braves Beat Up On Sore-Armed Phils Astros Down Mets, 1-0, On Just Two Hits A fte r a 400 foot out, A t la n t a 's Bob H o rn e r la sh e d an R B I s in g le In the B ra v e s ’ v ic t o r y o ve r P h ila d e lp h ia T h u rs d a y . A tla n ta sw e p t the P h illie s In th e ir two g a m e set. A T L A N T A lU t ’ l l - T h r A tla n ta b ra v e s o n ly regret ut I tie* m o m e n t Is that I h r In ju ry rid d le d P h ila d e lp h ia p it c h in g s ta ll w as o n ly in la w n for tw o night*. A lte r t ir in g h e ld tea n n lv iw n in n s III t i l in n in g s b y |tie N ew Y o r k M e ts and M o n tre a l K * ) h »s , the llr n v c s have s c o re d n in e ru n s in llie lr Iasi 10 In n in g s a n d le u in c a p la in U o b H o rn e r Is con* v ln e e d I lu ll s c o r in g s lu m p Is over " N o w lu ills t li.it w ere Ix-ltig r n iig h t .ire tIni* th ro u g h fo r h it s ." sold H o rn e r a fte r the llr a v r s p o u n d e d o u t 11 lilt s T h u r s d a y n ig h t In I h e lr 8-3 w in o v e r th e P h illie s W e h a d Iw rn tilltln g( th e b a ll h a rd , even w h e n we w eren 't s c o rin g . W r fig u re d th in g s w o u ld start g o in g o u r w a y. D ifferent p e o p le a re s ta rtin g lo h e lp o u t . " tto rn e r. b a ttin g o n ly 2 IH at g . iu u t im r . hit a •too-foot o u t to c r n t c r f lc ld h is firs t lim e up T h u r s d a y iilg t it , th e n tuid an RIM s in g le a n d a v ic io u s ru n s c o r in g d riv e th ro u g h s h n ts lu p that w a s e a llr d tin e r r o r I lls last tw o tim e s u p "I i r r l lik e I've t ill th e b a ll w e ll tor th re e o r tou r w eeks, h ill tor so m e rea so n not g e ttin g t ilt s ." said H o rn e r. " H u t w h a t w e n e rd are ru n s , so It I r a n d r lv r O n to in . I d o n 't c u re w tiut th e y r a il I t." O u t lle ld r r T e r r y H a rp e r, w h o w r m 3-for-4 T h im u U y n ig h t, su n t the t lr u v r s a re s ta rtin g to k 4 . n r s u n l i t lH-l » n a r tlie y tln n lly I m'U. m i lit re Isa " W h e n we w e re h a v in g so iiiu e li tro u b le sc o rin g title y tie d u ma|or le a g u e re c o rd lost .Sunday w h e n th e y w ere s tiu l o u t lo r Hie fo u rth g a m e In a row), e v e ry b o d y w a s p r e s s in g ." said ll.ir|K -r "E v c ry tH H jy w as ir y lu g in d o lo o in u c li. W e were lo o k in g tor s o m e tliln g b a il to h a p p e n "It feels tn get h a c k on H ie w in I r a t k ." said llar|M-r. a lte r the llr n v c s w on tor th e t h ir d lim e In Ih elr Iasi fo u r g a m e s. " W h e n y o u a re g o in g good a n d H o m rlh ln g h a d hap pen s. II d o e s n 't affect yo u a s much a s w h e n y o u are s tr u g g lin g ." T h e b ra v e s ' 11 l it is were Iht-u m o st lit a n y gam e In M a y a n d a fte r they b ro k e a IIII tie w ith th re e r u n s In t h r s e v e n th In n in g . H r u r c S u tte r c a m e o n to p ilc h tw o till less in n in g s a n d e a rn Ids s ix t h save, " R e lie f p it c h in g Is a s itu a tio n w h ere y o u arc a lw a y s p itc h in g to o m u c h or u o l e n o u g h ." sa id S u tte r, w h o got H ie w in W e d n e sd a y n ig h t w hen the b ra v e s l lr d the score w ith a tw o -r u n n in th a n d then lte.it th e I'h lllte s 3-2 In 10 In n in g s " llu t I've p itch e d as m u c h us eight g u m e s In a ro w . so I'm ready w h e n e v e r th e y n e rd m e " • N.L. B a s e b a ll " l i e a c tu a lly p u lle d II on the se co n d p ilc h to K o m m ln s k ." r a id P h illie s m a n a g e r J o h n F r ls k e . " H r s h o u ld h ave to ld m e th e n T ills w as a n In ju ry w e r e a lly c o u ld n 't affo rd . W r a lre a d y h ad too m a n y p itc h e rs o ut. W e c a n 't go w ith a fo u r-m a n ro ta tio n W e ll h a v e to r a il u p s o m e b o d y to h e lp u s ." P h ila d e lp h ia used fo u r r e lie f p itc h e rs , bu t the o n ly o n e w h o d id n 't g iv e u p a ru n w a s K e n t T e k u lv e w h o h e ld the b ra v e s to o n e lilt o v e r the last I 2 -3 In n in g s T h e b r a v e s got th e ir th re e r u n s In the s e v e n th In n in g o ff L a r r y A n d e rs e n , w h o lo o k o v e r In the b o tto m o f the s ix t h a fte r the P h illie s sc o re d tw ic e In th e to p o f th a t I n n in g to tie llie sco re. " O u r b u llp r n lia s been s tr u g g lin g b e ca u se a ll H ie In ju rie s h ave fo rc e d u s to c a ll o n It lo o m u c h .' s a id F e tsk c . T e k u lv e c a n go for tw o In n in g s , b u t m o re th a n that h a s a te n d e n c y to b o th e r h im . " T h e b ra v e s gave ro o k ie le fth a n d e r Z a rie S m it h Ids llr s l start T h u r s d a y n ig h t, a lte r 13 re lie f a p p e a ra n ce s. S m it h s t r u c k o u t the la st th re e Itattcra he faced In th e to p o f the fo u rth , b u t w as l i f t e d f o r it p i n e lt b a t t e r In H ie b o t t o m o f H ie f o u r t h w h e n Hie b ra v e s had th e bases lo a d e d w ith o n ly o n e out .u ni |he s c o r r lie d I -1 A s tro s 1, M e t s O A l H o u s to n , M ik e S c o tt. 2-1. W in te re d five h its a n d s tr u c k o u t liv e o v e r M 2-3 In n in g s a n d J o s e C r u / d o u b le d In a r u n lo lead H o u s to n . D a ve S m llh n o tch e d Ills flrs l save N ew Y o r k 's S id F e rn a n d e z . I-I, w o rk e d se ve n In n in g s, y ie ld in g tw o h its , s tr ik in g o u t s ix a n d w a lk in g tw o S in c e Itelng c a lle d u p fro m the m in o rs . F e rn a n d e z has g iv e n u p o n ly three h its tn tw o gam es. R e d s 4 ,E a p o s 3 A l M o n tre a l, T o m F o le y trip le d h o m e the lie b re a k in g r u n In the s e v e n th In n in g a n d O ave I’a r k r r tut a tw o -ru n h o m e r to p o w e r C in c in n a ti. J a y T tb b a w o rk e d ti 2-3 In n in g s w h ile y ie ld in g s ix h its a n d s ix w a lk s to ra is e h is re c o rd to 3-5 T o m H u m e e a rn e d h is firs t save, b ill G u tltc k s o n . 4-4. too k the loss. M o n tre a l's fo u rth stra ig h t S a n fo r d 's T im R a in e s w a s I for 2 w ith Ills tilth t r lp lr o f Ihe season T h e M o n tre a l left fie ld e r n o w le a d s the N a tio n a l L e a g u e In t rip le s a n d ra is e d h is b u ttin g average to 2 5 5 Indy 500 Fans Won't Let Cogan Forget '82 Disaster IN D IA N A P O L IS ( I ll'll Som e iliu llr lim a tuna Just w o ii'l let K e v in ('o g .in lo rg e t Ihe d is a s tr o u s H W 2 h u ll -in a p o lls r.o o sin rt In w h ic h he put the e a rs ol ra ce favorite M a rio A n d re tti and ,th re e o th e rs o u t ol c o m m is s io n 1 h r o ffic ia l rejxirt Is th a t a s Ihe Held A n d ie lt l am t c a ro m e d Into the o u ts id e Auto R acin g n e a re d the sta rtin g lin e C o g a n veered In to A .I. F o y l fro m H ie m id d le ot H ie fr o m ro w , b o u n ced to the left, w a s h it h y wall A s a d ire ct re su lt o f the fro n t-lin e s m a s h ups. tw o c a r s In the last t h ir d o f th e 33 -car Held d riv e n by D a le W h it ­ tin g to n a n d R o g e r M ra rs , sw e rv e d to a v o id t h r c o n fu s e d c o n g e s tio n a n d la n g le d T h o se tw o. p lu s A n d re tti a n d C o g a n w ere fo rce d o u t o f Ihe ra re b y e x te n s iv e d a m a g e to Ih e lr cars. F a y I‘a c a r w as re p a ire d In the p its a n d h r m a n a g e d lo fin is h H h h a fte r a th ird -p la ce sta rt. H r b la m e d C o g a n 's in e x p e rie n c e a s n fro n t-lin e r fo r the a ccid e n ts. Underdog Denver Keeps Fighting U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l The b a t tle b e tw e e n D a n n y >« h a v e s o l D e n v e r a n d K a r r e m A b d u l J a b b a r o f b o s A n g e le s Is a s m a lle r v e rs io n Of the o n e heb v e c ii th e N u g g r ls a n d th e l. a k r t s lo r the W e ste rn C o n lr r em e title . S c h a y e s . a th ird s trin g c c n ir r , a n d the N u g g r ls are b o th o u t ­ m a tc h e d h u t n either I s tra c k in g dow n. A b d u l J u h h a r a w a ite d w o rd h u m th e lea gue T h u r s d a y o n w h e th e r lie w o u ld la- p u n is h e d fu rth e r lo r g ru b b in g S c h a y e s In a h ead lo c k a n d w re stlin g h im to d ie Moot in G a m e 2 T u esd a y n ig h t The a lte r c a tio n w as A b d u lJ.th h a r’s se co n d te c h n ic a l lo u l a n d r e s u lte d In Ills e je ctio n a n d an a u t o m a tic 9 2 5 0 lin e . T h e N ngg t is w e n t o il to w in 1 3 0 -1 14 a n d e v en th e liest-ol se ve n s e rie s l-> G a m e 3 is I'rld a y n ig h t In D e n v e r, I d id n 't e v e n expect to go in u n i th e n o u t of no w here It g e ts in lie a lu g d e a l.” S c h a y e s sa id . I d u 'i'i e v e n k n o w If I'll get In F r id a y , hut I'll try lo tie p h y s ic a l a n d I t 's u p to h im ( A b d u l* fa bit, u| to d e ck le how he w a n ts to h a n d le II.“ N ,t . )< t i V , ■4\ . ■ •’ J Yankees 0, Rangers ft A t N ew Y o rk . D ave W in f ie ld ’s b a s c s -lo a d e d g r o u n d e r s c o re d p in c h r u n n e r R ic k e y H rn d e rs o n w ith tw o o u t In Hie n in t h In n in g , lif t in g th e Y a n k e e s In D o u g R a d e r s fin a l gam e a s T e x a s m a n a g e r. R a d e r w as been fire d a n d re p la ce d by N ew Y o rk M e ts t h ir d base c o a c h b o b b y V a le n ­ tin e . Royals 7, Indians 1 In C le v e la n d . W illie W ils o n led off ih e g am e w it h a h o m e r u n a n d G e o rg e B r e lt add ed a n o th e r h o m e r In th e first In n in g to p o w er the R o y a ls B u d B la c k . 3-3, p itch e d a s ix -h itle r to g iv e the R o y a ls th e tr fifth s tra ig h t v ic to ry . C le v e la n d lost Its th ir d c o n s e c u tiv e g a m e Twins 7, Tigers S A t M i n n e a p o l i s . T o rn b r u n a n s k y b e lte d a tw o -r u n h o m e r a n d K lr h y P u c k e tt d ro v e In thre e r u n s to lift the T w in s K e n S c h ro m . 3-2. gave u p eig h t h its, w a lk e d o n e a n d s tru c k out th re e In e ig h t-p lu s In n in g s R on D a v is got th e la st there o u ts for h is fifth save Rader Out, Valentine In By MILTON RICKMAN UPI Senior Editor-Sports B a sk e tb a ll "I w o n t g iv e m y side o l || tievnnd s a y in g ti w as a ra th e r stu p id In c id e n t.' A b d u l J n b b n r said. " M y s id e o f it's never been l ls lr n r d tn u n d It w o n 't he lls lr n r d to n o w becau se I w o n 't give II " C E L T IC S O O r O R 3R D tn t h r E a s t e r n C o n fe r e n c e llitu l. Hie b o s to n C e ltic s lead Ihe 7tiers 24 ) w it h G a m e s 3 u n d 4 at P h i l a d e l p h i a S u lu r d u y a n d Sunday. M oses M a lo n e , the 7 0 rr ce n te r, has just 5 o ffe n s iv e re b o u n d s In Ihe se rie s W h e n e v e r Ihe h a ll sw in g s to M a lo n e in the low post, bo sto n c e n te r R o ltrrt P a ris h Is tie h lu d h im w it h D a n n y A ln g e double-teaming Moses, fo r th e m ost part, lia s lic r n s u r r o u n d e d ." P a ris h sa id W ith o u t a ll th e help. I'd h a v e to front h im h i s in g lr co ve ra g e y o u h a v e to t r y to deny h im the Ini II b e ca u se If M o s rs gets th c Im II In the la n e, tie II |ust h u ll In-w ay to w a r d s the basket a n d e ll Iter e n d u p d r a w in g a fo u l o r p u ttin g In a la y u p '* C H IC A G O tU P I) The w e a th e rm a n , u s u a lly a facto r e a rly In th e b a s e b a ll season, k e e p s g e ttin g k n o c k e d o u t o f the b o x In 1985 A fte r six w eeks the w e a th e rm a n h a s yet to p ro d u ce a ra tn o u t In th e btg leagues, th o u g h T h u r s d a y n ig h t he ca m e clo se. E d d ie M u r r a y 's R B t d o u b le sn a p p e d a 1*1 He In the s ix t h i n n i n g a n d M ik e B o d d lc k e r h u rle d a fo u r-h itte r to g iv e the B a ltim o re O r io le s a 3-1 v ic to ry o v e r the C h ic a g o W h ile S o x tn a g a m e sh o rte n e d to s ix In n in g s b y ra in , T h e gam e w a s r a ile d afte r an h o u r. 3 8 m in u te w a ll due to w et g ro u n d s a n d a fo re cast o f m o re ra in . " I t h in k th e c o n d itio n s , c o n ­ s id e rin g It ra in e d d u rin g the gam e, w ere Just too bad to p la y .’ * s a id B a lt im o r e m a n a g e r J o e A lto b e lll. " T h e y gave It a s h o t." Sox m anager Tony LaR ussa a ls o h ad n o q u a rr e l w ith the d e c is io n b y u m p ir e L a r r y B a rn e tt to c a ll th e gam e. "I w a s g o in g to gtve h im a pat o n th e b a c k (fo r t r y in g ) . ” L a R u s s a sa id . " H e w a ite d an h o u r a n d a h a lf He o n ly h ad to w a ll an h o u r ." F re d L y n n a d d e d a R B t s in g le tn the s ix t h o(l F lo y d B a n n is te r. 2*4. to s n a p t h e S o x ' f iv e gam e w in n in g stre a k a n d e n d a B a l t i m o r e f o u r g a m e l o s in g stre a k. B o d d lrk e r . 6 -1 . s tr u c k o u t one a n d w a lk e d n o n e a s he Im p ro ved h is c a re e r re c o rd lo 54) a g a in s t C h i c a g o . T h e o n ly r u n h e p e rm itte d w a s a leado ff h o m e r b y O s c a r G a m b le that tied the g am e at I •1 In the fifth " W e 'l l ta k e I t ," B o d d lc k e r said. "1 k n o w I w as o u t o f the gam e If th e y s t a lle d a g ain . It w o u ld h a v e been u p to S a m m y S te w a rt." T h e O r io le s c a m e b a ck tn the s ix t h w h e n C a l R ip k e n led ofT w ith a d o u b le a n d sco red o n M u r r a y 's d o u b le . B o th h its w en t d o w n the le ftfle ld U nr. A fte r G a ry R o e n lc k e be cam e B a n n is t e r 's 1 0 th s t r ik e o u t v ic tim , L y n n fo llo w e d w ith a s in g le to rig h t, s c o r in g M u rra y , T h e O rio le s h ad grab bed a 14) lead In th e t h ir d o n c a tc h e r C a rlto n F is k ’s th ro w in g e rro r on a t h ir d s trik e . W ith tw o out. Lee L o r y w a lk e d a n d w e n t lo se co n d on D a n F o r d 's s in g le R ip k e n s tr u c k out b u t F is k , w h o c o u ld n o i h o ld o n to the p itc h In Ihe d irt, th re w w ild ly to llr s l a llo w ­ in g L a c y lo sc o re Irorn second. Run Erin Run L a k e Howell's Erin Hankins eludes Seminole catcher Shelly Sanders for a run. Hankins is one of many Lake Howell players named to the 1985 NtctlS St Ti Evenin g H erald A ll County Softball te am . See Sunday's H erald for the All-County selections. N E W Y O R K IUPI) - H o b b y V a le n tin e k n o w s it ’s g o in g to be a ll u p h ill, a n d h e 's ready. V a le n tin e ts the new m a n a g e r o f the la st-p la ce T e x a s R an g ers, re p la c in g D o u g R a d er, w h o w as fire d T h u rs d a y . " M a n a g in g a m a jo r le a g u e c lu b Is s o m e th in g I've a lw a y s w a n te d to do. a n d I th in k P m p re p a re d to d o It.” said V a le n ­ tin e , w h o u n t il T h u rs d a y w as the N ew Y o rk M e ls ' th ird K s — co n ch . V a le n t in e , w h o h a s n o t m a n a g e d In t h e m a jo r s o r m in o rs , agreed to a three y ear c o n tra c t fo llo w in g a m e etin g in H o u s to n w ith R a n g e rs B o a rd C h a ir m a n E d d ie C h ile s . P re s i­ d e n t M ik e S to n e a n d G e n e ra l M a n a g e r T o m G rie v e . A t 35. V a le n tin e becom es the y o u n g e st m a n a g e r In the b ig leagues. H e w ill take o v e r the H an g ers to n ig h t in C h ic a g o lo r th e sta rt o f a three-gam e se rie s w ith the W h ite Sox. T h e m o v e w a s m ade at th is tim e In a n a tte m p t to Im prove the p e rfo rm a n c e o f the b a llc lu b w h ic h we b e lie v e to be m u c h b e tter th a n Its c u rre n t reco rd ** sa id S to n e �PEO PLE G a rd en in g Or Summer, Crape Myrtles Add Charm To Landscape C r a p e m y rtle * a rc o n e o f the m ost b e a u tifu l s m a ll tre e s o r lartfe s h ru b s y o u c a n p la n t In y o u r la n d s c a p e Its ease o f p r o ­ p a g a tio n . lo n g b lo o m in g p e rio d a n d a b ilit y to g ro w u n d e r n e a rly e v e ry s o il c o n d itio n m a k e It » w id e ly u sed a n d g re a tly a d m ir e d u m u m r n ta l. T h e flo w e rin g season fo r c ra p e m y r tle u s u a lly b e g in s In J u n e o r J u ly , a n d c o n t in u e s u n t il a u tu m n . E a c h lo n g c lu s t e r o f M ow ers Is c o m p o se d o f h u n d r e d s of o n e to tw o -in c h . r rd . p in k , w h ite , la ve n d e r, o r p u rp le f lo w ­ ers. T h e le a v e s are often re d d is h tin g e d In the s p rin g , g lo ssy d a r k g rre n In the s u m m e r, a n d d u ll to In trn s e y e llo w , o ra n g r o r r r d In the a u tu m n . W h e n the le a v e s fa ll in the w in t e r , th e c r a p e m y r t le In c o m e s a liv in g s c u lp tu re .. T h e tru n k a n d b ra n c h e s h a v e a n a t t r a c t iv e ly g n a r le d , t w is t e d c h a r a c t e r w it h s m o o th b a r k v a ry in g in c o lo r fro m lig h t s tra w to r ic h d e e p b ro w n P a tc h e s o f b a rk Make o ff In e a rly s u m m e r to reveal n e w b a rk ra n g in g in c o lo r Irom lig h t p in g to |w le green. C ra p e m y r lle s a re v e r y v e r s a t i l e In I h e la n d s c a p e S in g le -tru n k e d o r m u lti- tr u n k e d s p e c im e n s m a k e Ideal s m a ll sh a de tre e s fo r a s u n n y d e ck , terrace, o r e n tra n c e w a lk w a y . M u lll- t r u n k r d p la n ts c a n be u se d as a v is u a l b a rrie r, a sp e c im e n In l h r gard en, o r a d o m ln a n i la n d ­ scape fe a tu re w h e n p la n te d s in ­ g ly o r In g ro u p s S e m i-d w a rf a n d d w a r f t y p e s a r r s u it a b le fo r In u n d a tio n p la n tin g s , u sed In co n ta in e rs, o r e v en a s la rg e r g ro u n d c o v e rs . A v o id p la n tin g cra p e m y r tle s nea r s w im m in g Itools as th e Spent Mowers d o fall* O c c a s io n a l p r u n in g m a y be re q u ire d to m a in t a in d e sire d s ir e a n d fo rm . S u r k r r s a p p e a rin g from the b a se o f s in g lr - tn in k e d sp e c im e n s s h o u ld be re m o v e d , lo o . B a c k g r o u n d p la n t in g o f evergreen s h r u b s o r trees m a y used to fu r th e r e m p h a s is e th e M oral s p e c ta c le o f the c ra p e m y rtle s C ra p e m y r tle s are a v a ila b le In Alfred Bessesen U rb a n H o r t i c u lt r l a t 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 E x t . 1S1 m a n y Mower c o lo r s a n d pla n t h e i g h t s . P l a n t h e i g h t Is c a tc g n rlic d a s d w a rt (levs than 3 le ft), s e m l-d w a rl (3-6 feet), m e ­ d iu m 16-12 le e tl. a n d ta ll (greater th a n 12 fret). T h e re Is a p a t­ en ted . m in ia tu r e w e e p in g (orm that ts great for u se u s Imiiis .i I or In h a n g in g b a s k e ts . C r a p e m y r t l e s s h o u ld be p la n te d in a n a re a that receiv es f u ll su n m o s t o f th e d a y . O th e rw ise , a w e a k s p in d ly p la n t w it h fe w f l o w e r s r a n be e x p e c te d . P la n t s g r o w in g In sh a d y areas w ill Ik - p la g u e d bv p la n t diseases, s u c h a s pow der \ m ild e w , also. C ra p e m y r tle s to le ra te a w ide ra n g e of so il ty p e s, b ill grow best in a heavy loam th a t is s lig h tly a c id ic w ith a p l l o l 5 .0 to 6 5 N u t r ie n t r e q u ir e m e n t s a re c ra p e m y r tle s are a tta c k e d bv a p h id s a n d w h ile lll r s A p h id s a re s m u ll. g reen-co lo red llc e - llk r minimal High fertility levels in s e r t s th at s u c k Ih r s a p a n d p r o d u c e e x c e s s iv e v e g e ta tiv e c a u s e s m a ll, m a llo rm c d le a v e s g r o w t h a n d f e w e r c lu s t e r s . B o th the a p h id s a n d t h e w h llc A p p lic a tio n s o f 6 6 6 o r 8-8 8 tile s e x c re te a h o n r y d r w m a t e r i­ le r illl/ e r In e a rly s p r in g at Ihe a l o n w h ic h a b la ck . vMtty m o ld r a le o f 1 to 2 p o u n d s per 100 f u n g u s liv e s, f k ilh a p h id s a n d s q u a r e feet o f p la n t in g lie d m ay w h ile file s c a n be c o n tr o lle d by Im - g(MKl lo r e s ta b lis h e d p la n ts, s p r a y in g w ith a a p p ro p ria te i n ­ e s p e c ia lly those grow m g o n poor se c tic id e . s o ils M u lc h e s o l p in e b a rk or Pow dery mildew Is a c o m m o n h a rd w o o d c h ip s w ill h e lp re ta in d i s e a s e o f c r a p e m y r t l e s , m o is tu re and ke e p th e s o il te m ­ e s p e c ia lly w h e n II Is g ro w n In a p e r a t u r e s t e a d y d u r i n g ih e d a m p , sh a d e d area. T h is lu n g u s su m m er d ise a se c a u s e s Ih r p la n ts lo Ik H e a v y p ru n in g m u s t be do n e e a c h w in te r. If la rg e s|ieclm en Ivp e b lo o m s are d e s ire d lln w c v r r . o n e o l ih e m o at fa s c in a tin g a s p e c ts o f Ihe c ra p e m y r tle Is Ms u n u s u a l p la n t fo rm W h e n y o u d e s t r o y t h is fo rm b y se ve re p r u n in g , th e n the b lo o m * w ill bc *•11 i hat re m a in s fo r y o u to enjoy. A B B Y: T h i s has tu -io m e a h o t issu e In o u r h o m e . W h # i d o y o u t h in k o f a * c la s s m a te s o n ly " p a rty fo r a 2 0 y e a r hlgh-sch<M>l r e u n io n ? I am o n Ihe p la n n in g c o m m it ­ tee that d e c id e d Ihe first n ig h t s h o u ld Im- for c la s s m a tra o n ly , a n d Ihe s e c o n d n ig h t a lo v e ly d in n e r d a n c e w it It H|Miuses. A il IH m«-mtM-ra o f Hie comm lure vo ted In fa v o r o f t h r idea. A b b y . w e fig u re d that Ihe Mrs! n ig h t w e w o u ld a ll Ik - s o e x c ite d lo sec each o ilie r u llr r 20 years, iilir sp ou ses w ould be too tsrrrtl (or Jealous) lo en jo y th e m s e lv e s anyway. W e a re n o t lu s i- h u n g r y — w e a re frie n d -h u n g ry — a n d a fte r 2 0 y e a r s , d o n 't y o u t h i n k w e «la s s itu d e s d e se rv e o ne e v e n in g together without o u r s p o u s e s ? M v lu is b .m il Is fu rio u s . GRANT HIGH GRAD. b rid e 's m o l h e r to ld m e lli.t l we c o u ld in v ite H X ) (te o p lr lo Ihe w e d d in g , so I m a d e u p a list a n d se n t II lo her. (W e liv e In Ih r v u n r tow n.) S h e se m the list lu ic k w ith so m e o f the n a n ir s c ro s s e d olH S h e c ro s s e d o ff m y d a u g h t e r a n d ht-r h u s b a n d b e ca u se s h r d id n 't lik e them A b b y . m y d a u g h te r I* Just as PORTLAND. ORE. d e a r lo m e a s m y so n w h o Is DEAR GRANT HlOH GRAD: 1 IK in g m a rrie d . c u n u n d e rs ta n d y o u r h u s b a n d 's W hen I was told thul we could re se n tm e n t, b u t s in c e Ihe p la n ­ Invite IOO guests. I d id n 't think Dear Abby n ing c o m m u te r voted u n a n i­ m o u sly for a " rliis s m ittrs o n ly ” p iirty , the e x c lu d e d s |m ju h ts c u n u n tie for a " g e t e v e n " p a rty n n d h a v e even a b e tte r tim e Ilia n th e (Ira n i gra d s. T a k e n o th in g for g ra n ted . DEAR they bad to Ik - ap p ro v ed by thr It1e"*t i m o th e r h r td I'lru ee tell m e h o w to h a n d le Ih ls. I d o n 't w a n t to m a k e u loss, h u t I c a n 't a llo w o u r d a u g h te r a n d so n -ln -lu w lo I k - s n u b lie d I h ls w uy. HEARTBROKEN PARENTS A BBY: O u r s o n Is m a rry in g a g ir l w h o se p a re n ts a re p u llin g o n thr* w e d d in g . T h e i 25th Street LA W N & G A R D E N C E N T E R F A N C Y L E A V E D C A LA D H JM S DEAR • Sum m er-Long Color For Beds or Pots NEW V A R M IE S Special Price • t r r t i i — *m « • f VM hW * 2 .9 9 HOURS: MON. — SAT. £5:30 2 4 0 0 W . 2 5 th St. SUN. 12-5 3 2 1 -2 5 2 5 HEARTBROKENi II y o u h a v e n 't s p o k r n lo y o u r son a n d h is Muncee a h o u l Ih ls. do so. T h e b rid e s m o th e r ha* n o rig h t lo c ro s s a n y o n e o lf y o u r list If y o u r so n a n d h is Mancee c a n 't p e r s u a d e t h is u n r e a s o n a b le w o m a n to In clu d e y o u r d a u g h trr a n d so n -in-la w . It's u p lo you a n d y o u r h u s b a n d lo Insist i q M i n It. P lea se tie g e n tle w it h h e r She s o u n d s d istu rb e d SAN FO R D I U ig . Ih e u n u s u a l, s c u lp t u r e d l o r m . f lo w e r s , a n d c o lo r f u l lo lla g e w ill m ake II a p la n t w ith y e a r-fo u n d c h a r m F r e q u e n tly . And So W ill You W ith New Claeses. See For Yourself How Much B e tte r You Look And Feel!! WHITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION * 2 5 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES YOUR t V ( C l A SSI S SAVING C I N lt R N44 S FRtNCM AVI 117 *2) 121 SOSO SANIORD MON rillU II-R I It AM 5 I'M. S A T II AM I I'M ( In s'll W n l Al I I’M l ln-M ill .iU S .il O l r ile M o illll p r o p o rt io n a l lo h is *|«-. a n d on e p in t ol IiIimmI r e p re s e n ts o v e r 13 |M -rccnt o f the total IiIimm I v o lu m e m a p e rso n w e ig h in g le s s th a n I IO p o u n d s . R e m o v i n g t h is m u c h IiIimmI In u v e r y s h o it lim e 16-10 m in u te s m a y w e ll euune •he d o n o r to g a v e a s e rio u s re a ct Ion It Is for th e p ro te c tio n of t h r d o n o r that t h is r u le was e s ta b lis h e d . .w .'w r w .w .w w w r w .w .'w .’w .'w .w .w .w .w .'w 119 C R Y ST A L L A K E OR., L A K E MARY A s you potntrd o ut. M ts not to "b u ild u p u I iIim m I b a n k " (or o n e 's (a m llv . tin t IiIimmI c r l l . last o n ly 35 clay.t p la te le ts . w h ic h are necessary lo r IiIimmI d o llin g , lust o n ly seven d a y s: a n d plasm u. w hen friixcn. Is usable for o n ly one year. R | M > sslblr SUNDAY SPECIAL 1 LB. S N O W C R A B S *5.95 B lo o d y M a r y 7 5 c •^ ?*HUE FRI. & SAT. EnTERTflinmEIIT N,TE 'A 'A 'A '. M ARIGOLDS “ The Top Peilormeii" O 1 ¥ _/i (SHADE) 4** Pot* P Reg. 11.29 Ea. (While Supplies l a il) IM P A T IE N S BASKETS 0 0 (O r B lo s s o m B o o s te r %V 7 n Oi. Reg. *2.49 10-30-20 Potting Soil *4.9* ■ a r t«s $ 3 7 7 Rag. 14.19 B R O M E L IA D S BUY OtjE SELJffl* EXO TIC YET EA SY 5ViMReg. >3.99 Each $ 4 9 7 R«g. • 5.99 lo *6.99 Plus “ IN H O U S E ” C A L A D IU M S S P E C IA L S Concrala To Lett S C ^ " SUPER FULL I Gal. Rag. *3.99 E*h $033 9 Each or w $000 for Rag. *21.99 271 m. UL MABY it YD Reservation* Accepted Served Tuesday thru Saturday 4:00 PM to 6 PM (5 (18) STAGHORN FERN _ Phone 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 l h V IN CA or IM PA T IEN S BIRD B A T H S A ll o f th e A bove s e rv e d w it h s o u p d e J o u r , s a lA d , A n d c h o ic e o f p o tA to o r v e g e t a b le i fJ<x*' Rag. *1.29 (Whllt Supplies L o ti) •77 q c % ‘Vr 4 " Pol* EARLY BIRD SPECIAL (Beef. Peppers. Onions G Tomatoes, Served On Rice P lla f)................................. 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. m 4" lli| Shish Ke-Bob l Wm C Flounder (Italian S t y le ).......... *6.95 ] M ON .FRI. 5 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. SHIRLEY L. RIVERS. M.D., TUCSON. ARIZ. ll** Ho. M a g n o lia D i. n lo a n f - n lo id I>1*0 Lam b, w/Mint J e l l y ............... *6.95 B A R — i3 IO * O YrS T U E RB S P e o p le w h o are c o n c e r n e d ntmut t h e ir f a m ily 's f u iu r e need s s h o u ld h e lp Ihe A m e r ic a n Red ( to s s by d o n a tin g IiIimmI a n d . 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HOU BUT THE MKSSOS IS ,.^ PlfcHT, ^ V /E E T ^ ?j you,enm&i/ having a by Bob Montana ARCHIE A R C H I E , I'M T iR B P 0«* VXOU C O M PL AlkJlMS A B O U T M Y CO OK IM S / Y O U ' L L E iT T H E R E A N P f A T / r s ,' by Howlo Schneldar E EK A MEEK 7 H t C X is n C W . S E m D R . 6 WEU.A5SOMEOJEIW1HE WW CAKJT Tf€ P t U T A G O W S \ 0 . : i F ‘ tC O o o c n s a D e n a r^ F tJJD « o & ? ‘TV^JO DtfiOT ^PtWOKJG: IS THE WAV T O G O " CAM’T TAKE. IT WTH M X ).. . Colitis A Tricky Disease; Spastic Colons A Bother D E A R DR. G u T T - W hat * i h r d iffe re n ce b e tw e e n c o litis a n d a sp a stic c o lo n ? H o w arc ih e v treated? DEAR R EA D ER C o lit is m e a n s I n f la m m a t io n o f i h r c o lo n , the larg e In te stin e . 1l Is a t r ic k y disease a n d Is often d if­ fic u lt lo treat T h e r e a r r m y ria d .a u s e s . so m e o f w h ic h a re q u ite w rtc u s . C o lit is r e q u ir e s m e tic u ­ lo u s d ia g n o s is a n d c a re fu l m edlra l s u p e rv is io n . S p a s tic c o lo n o n the o ther h a n d . Is m ore a n u is a n c e th a n a . dise ase It Is c a u s e d b y u n e x ­ p la in e d c o n tr a c tio n s — sp a sm s — o f I he I n t e s t in e s m u s c u la r w a lls. T tic s p a s m s m a y resu lt fro m exce ssiv e n e rv o u s s tim u la ­ tio n a ris in g In th e b ra in . Fo r e x a m p le , so m e p e o p le develop d ia rrh e a w hen u n d e r stress. Fo r c e rta in In d iv id u a ls , t h is se em s lo lie a n u n p le a s a n i h u t e v e n tu a lly p r e d ic t a b le r e a c t io n A n t is p a s m o d lc s . p s y c h o lo g ic a l c o u n s e lin g , b io f e e d b a c k a n d m e d it a t io n a r e m e t h o d s b y w h ic h s p a s t ic c o lo n c a n be treated, a n d s o m e tim e s cu re d . D E A R DR. G O T T - Is II true th a t lactase d e fic ie n c y Is a c tu a lly n o rm a l — that h u m a n s a ren 't m e an t lo eat d a ir y p r o d u c ts after t h e y 'v e b e e n w rg nc_d ? DEAR R EAD ER I d o n 't k n o w w h e th e r h u m a n s " a re n 't m e a n t” b y n a tu re to eat d a iry p r o d u c t s . M a y b e w e 'r e n o t m e a n t to eat o y s te rs , s n a ils or c h o c o la te p u d d in g , e ith e r. B u t w e do. A c tu a lly , w c se e m to h ave a r e lia b le a b ilit y to d ig e s t alm o st a n y th in g . Iron a n d c a lc iu m In­ c lu d e d . Purt o f M ils a b ilit y Is due lo a re m a rk a b le p ro c e s s c a lle d "c ru ty m e In d u c tio n .” In o rd e r to d ig e st la cto se — the s u g a r In m ilk — w e need a c h e m ic a l c a lle d la c ta s e . (L illie s d o n 't have It. T h e y a re re a lly o n ly e q u ip p e d lo d ig e s t m o th e r’s m ilk , not c o w 's m ilk . H o w ev er, w h e n In fa n ts are fed c o w s ' m ilk , th e ir In te s tin e s get I h e m essage a fte r a w h ile and ta-gln p ro d u c in g th e a p p ro p ria te e n z y m e . In g e n e ra l, a s lo n g ns h u m a n s c o n tin u e to c o n s u m e c o w 's m ilk . Ih e v c o n tin u e lo p r o d u c e la cta se fo r d ig e stio n . W h e n th e y sto p d r in k in g c o w s m ilk , th e y m a k e far le s s o f the e n z y m e . A s people get o ld e r, t h e ir a b ilit y to m a k e d ig e s tiv e c h e m ic a ls d e clin es, so e ld e rly lo lk s m a y d e ve lo p a n In to le ra n c e lo m ilk p ro d u c ts T h is In to le r­ a n c e m a y becom e m o re p r o ­ n o u n c e d tf th e y a v o id m ilk a h u g e lh e r P r o d u c ts lik e v n g u ri c o n ta in p rrd lg e s te d la c ta se T h is m a y be a w a y fo r c h ild r e n a n d y o u n g ste rs to e n jo y the n u t r i­ tio n a l b e n e fits o f m ilk S en d v o u r q u e s tio n s to Dr. Con at P.O Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. 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A s s u m e p e rso n a l c o n tro l o f Im ­ p o rta n t a ffa irs tod ay I n s tra d o f m e re ly h o p in g e v e r y th in g w ill take c a re o f lls c lf. T h is w u y y o u YOUR BIRTHDAY w o n 't e n d u p o n I h r ro ck s. MAY 18. 1088 LEO D u ly 23 A u g 22 ) W o rd s In the y ear a h e a d y o u w ill w ith o u t a c tio n s w ill c o u n t fo r h a v e y o u r fa ir s h a r r o f o p ­ n o t h in g to d a y . R a t h e r t h a n p o r tu n itie s H o w e v e r, y o u m a y (to astin g ab o u t y o u r In te n tio n s, tre a l som e o f y o u r p ro m is in g ste p o u t a n d d o t h r m . s itu a tio n s m o re c a s u a lly th an V 1 R O O (A u g 2 3 -S e p t 221 v o u s h o u ld . 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S JOa So . thence E I D t o 'ha P o .n l o l Bag nn.ng Tou and e a c h o l you a r t hereby s e ve ra lty n o li'ta d that M IC H A E L E V E S T A L and S U S A N V E S T A L h a r t t ita d lh a ir C om a l am i m th a c ir c u it C ourt Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , m a n d t o r S e m in o l e C e u n lg , 1 lor d a ego m i! you a n d each o l you o t D e fe n d a n t) to q u ie t title o l the P ie m t if t i lo the above described re a l p ro p e rty tocetod m Sammoto C o u n ty F lo r id a mo abb reviated t itle at w h ich Ik • M ille d M IC H A E L I V E S T A L on d S U S A N V E S T A L . P io ln t lf lt . a a r tu k J O H N 1 BTZTnT"m «^ S R 4 J4e* © F R A N K J TEPPER O“W B Rftoer A -11AM'Cuituei I ' To C * I (Core*l k C U l I *n > ( t - 3 iL U h P t f F*"k» I R l io n f A I lA a e q v t iu k f l To U nd lA A l U i u c c v i u i | Im TfL a t u q pooo no • » o WILLIAM PFULrORD © A P T DAVIS Rrtoki A- HAkncuiiuto I He r o w A-1 (A a a ic u u u a i . To R - 3 ( M u i t i r i l Fuauv J S R 4 3 4 *» r TO C - 3 ( W N o u t t i l (.mm »c in I § S R 46 rmt i COu*il I L iW HD. © S I R ! F IR S T N ATIO N AL O A N K Rftow C - 2 tRim i O m e a c in . I aeo A -1 lA L m c u iiu k C I to M l (O f a t m i iii* i | I44d n o e tic S b ( H ) JO G f PM J G AR Q f ( R © l l i n a e R IA ( I b k io fe n * i I S T E V E N J GOOCH Ri t w n R 2 ( B u r n t To R P i n t t ^ r n i i i i ( W illio iU ) to C - l IR*t*n C o m n a c iii I IT k^v** & Ft 4 3 4 1 * 0 1 am iaag S R 434 [ 1 ^ t a u n tu . l* **m h o c « ac t © R A N D E GIASS © E M O R Y GREEN Hr jiw c A - l CAo m c ia i u m to R P I R t j r o f u t u i > Ru o m R * l I T lt t B iit ia i I to R 2 I Dufci* ) Poori N O T IC E U N D E R F I C T I T I O U S NAM E STATUTE S T A T E O F F L O R ID A C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O L E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N otice i*hereby g iv e n ttio l the u n d o riig n o d p u rs u a n t to tha F ic l lH o u f N o m e S l a . . t e " . C h apte r M S Of F lo rid a S to 'u to l. w ill -eg f a - w ith the c le r k pt the C ir c u it C o u rt. In a n d lo r , Sam inelo County. F lo r id a , upon i re c e ip t ot proof ot tho p u b lic a • on of m u notice, th e ft c t lt io u i n am e to w it C A F E D E P A R I S u n d e r w h ic h wo e i p o c t to engage .n b u lin e tt 01 AST E a t ' S em e, on Bouteva-d S u ite t l F e rn P a - f F lo rid a T h a i in# party in te re s te d in sa id b u s m e n e n te rp rise I* a s tot tows J A B E L INC J M ih ce n l F o rb e s P R E S ID E N T D o te d o l O rlo n d o . O ra n g e C ounty. F lo rid a M ay 0, logs P u b lis h M a y 10. U . }* J I . |««s DEF to IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IO M T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A S E NO U ir w C A O * t IN R E i T H E M A R R I A G E O F P A T S Y J D A N IE L S . P etit iqnar W ito. •nd B A R R Y P D A N IE LS , Respondent H u sb a n d N O T IC E O F A C T I O N TO BARRY P D A N IE LS , w hota la t l known e d d r e i) and resid en ce It JfO L a k a v ie w D r iv e U n it to S lid e ll L o u iu a n n a to*S* YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D " u l * " e e l ion tor P e n n o n o l O itto lu tio n o l M a r nag# h a i been h ied a g a in s t you m lh a C irc u it C ourt o< S om in olo C o u n t y , F lo r id * C o t* no IS I I N C A 04 E .o n d y o u a r o re q u ire d to le a ve a t o p y o l you r w ritten d e te n ia i il o n y to It on J A C K T B R ID G E S . E S Q U I R E , ol C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S . P o t l O ffice D raw er 2 , S a n ford . F lo rid a J i m Otto On Of betor* the Ifth day of M a y . le ts , an d Ilia tha o rig in a l w ith tho C la r k o l th is C ou rt a im er b e fo re s e rv ic e on P e titio n e r i A tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly thereafter, oth er w ise a defa u lt and F in a l J u d g m e n t w ill ba entered a g a in st you tor th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th e P e titio n W itn ess m y h a -d a n d se a l of m e C ou rt on m u J lr d d a y of A p r il IWS (C O U R T S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt B y Betty B C oiberl D eputy C le rk P u b lis h A p ril » . M e y J, 10. IT. IMS O E E IT* ■ | i» » j m t le g a l M M ic e m IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F io r v D s P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C A S E NO P R IS JIT C P IN R E ESTATEOF F R A N C E S C O S C O R Z E LLI. D e r a il e d N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO G E O R G E S C O R Z E L L I a d d re ss unknown U n kn o w n H e ir t o l F ra n c e s c o S c o r te lll end anyone c la im in g u n d e r. by or through thaws Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that a n a c t i o n lo d i l i i m l M bwnefic u r ie s in tho E it a t o ot F fe n c e s c o Scot ta ll!, dec e a sed to da tar m in e your inter a i l in Iho fo llo w in g property In S o m in o lo C o u n ty F lo rid a Lo t « G A R D A P A R K . P l a l B ook 1 Page ST. P u b lic R e c o rd ! of Som inotoCosm ty. F lo r id a h a s bean Iliad a g a m it y o u a n d you a re req u ired to le r v e a co py of your w ritten da Ian s a l if any. to It on Petitio n er • atto rn ey , M ic h a e l L M a r lo w , w h o fo a d d re ss H Ik* N orth N a w Y o rk A ven u e. Suite JOB Po st O ffic e D r a w e r 11*0 W in te r P a r k . F lo r Ida IT NO on or b e lo re Ju n o M, logs, and III* lh a o r ig in a l w ith tho C la rk of m il C o u rt e ith e r before to ryle o on P o ll t>oner t attorney or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill ba entered again st y o u lo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e p etitio n D A T E D o n M e y 11 ItoS D A V ID N B E R R IE N A t C le rk o l the Court B y ' * Donna M C r t e m o m A t D eputy C le rk P u b lis h M a y IT. J4, JI. J u n o F, togs d c p © H R S T ORLANDO DEVELOPMENT ^ W I O n » A - f I M a tC w tu to J, R C -I (C o u n t* . E » t4 '» f I * "• R ' I A a X a I H t t io t e t i4 i I F IC T I T I O U S N A M E S T A T U T E A F F ID A V IT FOR A D V A N C E D R E P O R T !N O P R O F E S S IO N A L S S T A T E O F F L O R IO A c o u n t y OT D U V A L O n m il day p e rso n a lly a p p e e re d before mo. an o ffic e r d u ly a u m o rite d to e d m m u te r oaths. M A R K S R O O B IN . P re s I d e m Ot A D V A N C E D R E P O R T IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L S . IN C who. b o in g f ir s t d u ly sw orn deposes and says Tha nam es of a ll fna p a rson s in te rested In the bu sin ess co n d u c t e d u n d e r the lo r o g a m g fic titio u s nem o, and lh a a 1 ton I ot m o m tar ast of each af th em in sard business, i t o t Namuri n am e IN T E R E S T M a rk S fl« * m Uk>% M e la n ie S Raubm U X A D V A N C E O R IP O H T IN G P R O F E S S I O N A L S , IN C B y M a r t S Roobm Its P re sid en t To P-IAAA Ifftt'OtnwAl © E R M E N T E R P R IS E S Fkaaw a - I lAafucm.ua* ; to R IAA I RttiO lM tiai | © W IL L IA M R tlo w * to It M E E K R - IA A I f h k io t i t ia i ) R -IA A A \ P tv . o i h i .4 i I in _ OCTET • R iT T C ff c o w « th T S f H O WITH T i d . i a n O U4N4CC ■ M C bt MAMWMR « U K CONVOCRCa r t k s c m s 4 F F C M •NO M l e t h 4 L t HCAAwg A L L K fC A A D ORALLY • « I » V 6 T to n M CONTiftuCO FROM Ti n * TO TRfC AS FOUND N ta S S A R y 52*I3 *JBJ*Al_a5S i M C J 51Z S J 21 ii 3 0 FsfT44i pyj j c u r . ttA / /? . / f A s - S W O R N TO A N D S U B S C R IIE O B EFO R E M E m u J Y fh d o y o f A p ril, l i t ! M a rg a re t B ottorbutch N o ta ry P u b lic M y C o m m .tfio n E sp ires M a r c h l* i to* P u b lis h M a y J to. IT J*. I N S O E F IS Doonesbury s c .o m o . U K f t V 'G U W KXXUUTT C M r f is n t o f f C K A m MOWCMnti fe TW CXAZY j O A Z Y f le g a l ~ tS ? rS S C F U * m ra x iP U & c » fs s C M T /tS A t & H it W N F U T H A ft \ uoto*mi-met \ (A A M & a n U A C .H tm a , CAUUKSM A fCJU STtU A tm UUM lTtm . \ u een'O TKAPt* HCS Frid a y , FAay IT. I t U - l l A N o tic e IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R • S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A c a s e n o as a r e c a p s e SU N B A N K N A • n a tio n *' bank lag assoc ia t ton . p la in tiff. rt ANTHONY V A Z JU D IT H E V A Z . in w ife. E S T E N I O R G 'M E N E Z an d C K I M B E R L Y G iM E N C Z a n d J O S E Y G R EEN LAN D D efendants I M E N O C O N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO An m any V a t a n d Ju d ith C V at, h it wit* • Add-ass U n kn o w n YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D tfsal a n a ction to torectes* • m o rtg a g e on the following p ro p e rty In Som m olo County. F lo rid a Lo t I I . M A N D A R I N Section F ou r, a c c o rd in g to tha P la t tnaraol as re c o rd e d In P la t Book IS. P a g e s a* a n d SO ot tha P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le County. F lo rid * has been H ie d a g a in st you and you a>e re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy o l your w ritte n defen ses i l ony, to il on Joseph E F o s te r E s q , P i o in t l lt i a t t o r n e y , w h o se address It P O B o a 111. O r lendo F lo rid * JTtOJ on or belore the Uth d a , ot Ju n o . I N I end Ilia iho o rig in a l w ith tho C la rk ol m is Court e ith e r b e fo re se rv ic e on P la in tiff' * a tto rn e y o r Im me diotoly th e re a fte r o th erw ise a default w ill b a en tered agam y I you N r the r e lie f dem a n d ed In the Com plaint o r P e titio n D A I E D on M a y la . ItoS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R I E N Clark o l the C ir c u it C o u ri Sominolo C o u n ty . F lo r id a By J a a n B r lllo n i A t Deputy C le rk P u b n ih M a y IF. Ik. J I. Ju n e T. IMS O E F 10* IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A CASE N O B S 4 J M C A 4 J O F IRST S T A T E S A V I N G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N a F lor toe corporation. P ia m titl Vt G O RO O N F R A N K L I N L Y N C H L Y N D A S L Y N C H and J A M E S R W IL L IA M S , D o to n d a n ti N O T IC E O F S A L E N olice l i h e re b y g iv en that pursuant to an A m e n d e d F in a l Judgment en tered on M a y U th I M S . In C i v i l A c t i o n N o •I « • * C A 0) G in tho C Ircu l C ourt ot the E ig h te e n th J tid ic la C ir c u it In e n d lo r S o m ln o lt C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , In w h lc t GORDON F R A N K L I N L Y N C H L Y N D A S L Y N C H ond J A M E ! R W IL L IA M S a re lh a D ylan d a n li and F I R S T S T A T E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N it Iho P la in tiff. I w ill tell to tha h ig h e st and bast bidder tor co sh ot th o oa st front door af its* S a m in o to County Courthouse at S on tord . F lo rid a •I II 00 A M o n lh a l i s t d a y ol Juno Ito t Ih s rr ibad re a l p r o p e rlyr M l fNwrffl iff lha F in a l Ju d g m e n t The E a s t one h a ll e f L e f JOS. S W O O PE L A N D C O M P A N Y ’S p la l ef B la c k H a m m o c k , ac cording to tha p la t th ereof a t recorded in P l a l B ook 1. Page IIS. Pu blic R e c o rd s o f Som inolo County, F lo rid a D A T E D m il I jm d a y Of M a y l*SS (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R I E N Clark a l Iho C ir c u it C o u rt By D iane K O a k le y Deputy C la rk P u blica tion of t h it N o n c e on M ay 11th and M a y la th . I N S in T he I venlng H er aid D E F lot IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C A S I N O P R U JIB C P IN R E E S T A T E O F L A U R A P H O P K IN S . D ecoaw d N O T IC E O F A C T I O N T O Dorothy H B a rn e tt IJJ P rospect A ven u e W estG reve. P e n n s y lv a n ia 1*1*0 Unknow n H o irs o t L a u r a P Hopkins ond anyone c la im in g under, by or through them YO U A R E N O T I F I E D that an • c l la n to d e t o r m i n * benefit let le t m the E s ta te of L a u ra P H op kin s, d ecea sed to determ ine your Interest In the •ollowing p ro p e rty in S em in oN County. F lo rid a L o t 01. G A R D A P A R K H O M E S IT E S . P l a l bo o k a. P a g e I I Pu blic R e co rd * o f Sem inole County. F lo rid a ha* keen Iliad a g a in * ! you and you are re q u ire d to t o r s o • copy of yeur w ritten defen ses. If any. to II on P e titio n e r * attorn ey M ic h a e l L M a r lo w , w h o le address is Jo* N o rm N o * York Avenue Suite JOS. Po st O ffx * D r a o e r t m . W in t e r P a r k F lo r d s B I N . o n o r e to r * Juno la IN I. and tile tho o rig in a l w im lha C le rk o f th l* C o u rt either before to r v ic e o n Pet. lie n e r’ i attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly •hereafter o th e rw ise a defa u lt w ill ba entered a g a in s t you tor th * ro iio f d e m a n d e d in the petition O A T E O o n M a y IS. IN S O A V ID N B E R R I E N A* C la rk at <ha C o u rt B y !%) Donna M C re e m o n s A iO a p u ty C to rk P u b n ih M a y IF. Ja J I. Ju n o F, ■N S O E F III BY GARRY TRUDEAU W M tT C K A T tl afpV I * * ?* % £ ? H APBAfU t B U h U J O tt* Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I* h e re b y given that I am e n g a g 'd " b u tm e is k l P 0 Bos *0* Lon gw ood Sem inole County F tor too SI’ K u n d e r 'h e fic titio u s n a m e e* B O C E P h US I M P R O V E M E N T S and that I mtend to re g iste r said nam e w ith the C le rk ot the C irc u it C o u rt S a m in o to County. F lo rid * in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro *>»ton* o f tha F ic titio u s Nam# S ta tu to i T o w it Section gas o* F lo r id a S ta tu tes tfSF ,'S T h orn es L a C ro s te P u b lis h M a y 10. IT. 1* J i IN S D E F aa I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N CASE NO PR t l H I C P IN R E E S T A T E O F RO BERT E L H O P K IN S D eceased N O T I C E O F A C T IO N T O D o ro th y M B e rn e " IJJ P ro s p e c t A n n i e Wes* G r o v e P e n n s y lv a n e t» JN U n kn ow n H e ir* o l Robert E L H o p k in s and anyone cla im in g under by o r th rou g h them Y O U A R E N O T IF IE 0 m at an a c t i o n to d e t e r m in e b e n e fic ia rie s in the E it a 'e o l R o bert E L H o p kin s deceased to d e te rm in e y o u r interest in the follow in g p ro p e rty in Sem inole County. F lo r id a Lot k l G ARD A PARK H O M E S I T E S P lo t Book a P*ge 10 P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Som inolo County. F lo r id a h a t been file d a g a in st you end you ore re q u ire d to serve 0 copy o l your w ritte n d e te n te ) if arty, to It on P e titio n e r s attorney, M uhael L M a r lo w , w h ose a ddress it Ja* N o rth New Y o rk A venue S u ite JOO Post O ffice D r a w e r ta*0 W in te r P a r k . F lo rid a 111*0 on or b o to rt June ta. IN S. an d tile the orig in a l w ith the C le rk of this Court eith er b e lo re s e rv ic e on P*ti "o n e r i a tto rn e y or Im m ediately " • r e a lt o r , oth e rw ise a default w ill be en to -e d e g a m tl you tor th e r e l ie f d e m a n d e d in Ihe petition O A T E O o n M e y IS. IN S D A V ID N B E R R I E N A t C le rk o l the C o u rt B y V D o n n a M C re a m o n i A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a y IF, la JI June F IN S D C F 100 IN I H I C I R C U I T CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r as F t! C P IN R E E S T A T E O F J A M E S S A M U E L R IT C H IE D eceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A I M S OR DE M A N D S A G A IN ST THE ABOVE EST A T E A N D A IL O THER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTA TE Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I C O t h a t Ih s ad m in is tra tio n o l the estate ot J a m e s S a m u e l R it c h ie , de ceased, F ile N u m b e r IS M l C P . i t pending In the C ir c u it Court tor Sam in oto C ou n ty. F lo rid a , P ro b k te D iv is io n the address ot w F H th I t S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n fo rd F lo rid a . J IF F I T h e p e r s o n a l r a p t* te n ta tiv e o t Ih* e tlk t o Is M a ry B ra n a m a n w h ose a d d ress It P O Boa F ie Geew ve. F lo rid * 1? IJJ The n a m e and address of Ih* p e r s o n a l r e p re s e n ta tiv e s attorney a re sat fo rm baton A ll pa rso n s h a v in g c la im s or dem ands a g a m s l Ihe e tle to ere r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M THE DATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T I C E to III# with ih# cle rk ot the above court a w ritte n s ta te m e n t ot a n y c la im or dem a n d Ihay m a y h a v e E a c h c la im m u st ba in w ritin g and m u ll in d ic a te th* b e lls ter the c la im , Ih# n a m a an d a d d 'e ss Ol the cre d ito r or h is agent or a tto rn e y e n d th a a m o u n t c la im e d It tha c la im It net yet du e the d e l* w h e n II w ill becom e du e s h a ll be s la 'e d II th* c la im i t co n tin g en t or un ii Outdated lh a n a tu re e l the u n ce rta in ty s h e ll be t id e d II Ih* c la im I* s e cu re d the secu n ly s h e ll b e d e s c r ib e d The cla im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r sufficient copies o l lh a c la im to Ihe clerk to enable th# cto rk to m a ll one copy to e a c h p e rso n a l repre sanlativ# A ll par io n s In terested in th# e tle to to w h om a co py of tb it N o tice e l A d m in is tra tio n has b e e n m a t t e d e r e r e q u ir e d , WITHIN t h r e e m o n th s F R O M T H E D A T E O F THE F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS N O T I C E to Hto any ob ia ctio n ! th ey m a y h ave (hat challen g e Ih* v a lid ity of Ihe decedent s w ill, the g u a n in e H ans a l th a p e rs o n a l rap re t t n l a l l e * . o r th * aen u * or lu n S d lc tto n o l the co u rt A L L C L A IM S DEMANDS A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED l a t e ef tho lies* p u b lic alien ef th is N otice c f A d m .m s lre lio n M a y U th t t o i M a ry R B ra n a m a n . A t P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tive e l ih * E t le t o of J A M E S S A M U E L R IT C H IE . D t d it t d ATTORNEY FO R PER SO N A l R E P R E S E N T A T IV E R O B E R T K M a IN T O S H . E S Q U IR E P O B es iJJO Sontord. F t o r id e B F I J 1JJO Telephone l JOS I i n J I M * g ja h i * P u b lis h M e y IF, ja . I«as O E F MF Legal Notice Legol N otice N O T I C E O F R E S O L U T IO N C L O S IN G . V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G R IG H T S O F W AT OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t the B o a rd of County Com m is s iq n e r t o f Sem.noto Ceu"*y F lo r id a , et its Regular M e etin g h e ld on the I ath dy ef M ay A O legs In Ihe County C o m m ission • rs M e e t in g Room et th * S a m in oto County Services B u ild •tvg S o n to rd . F lo rid a p u rsu a n t to P e titio n and Notice hare to t o r t g iv e n , passed and adopted a R e so lu tio n clo sin g vacating a n d a b a n d o n in g , re n o u n c in g a n d d is c la im in g any and a il rig h t o l the C o u n ty ot Seminole and Ihe p u b lic In and to the fo llo w in g d t t c r lb e d r lg h li of w ay o r cfreineg# e a ta m e n l to w it T h a t po rtio n of South L e n a ly in g South of and that portion ot R ic h la n d Road lying West ot L ot* t a j t* j tea. tat. and t*a S e c tio n t, M id w a y P a rk ac c o rd in g to the P la t the-eot a t -a co-d w d in P la t Bock a Paga to o t th e P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o FL B y th a B o a rd ot County C om m it s io n e r t ot Seminole County. F tor Ida th is lath day e l M a y A 0 . HM BOA R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. F L O R IO A BY RO BERTSTU RM , C H A IR M A N ATTEST D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK P u b lis h M a y l M M S D E F to N O T IC E OF P U B L I C H E A R IN O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a pu b lic hearing In R o o m W IJO ol the Sam inoto C o u n ty Service* B u ild in g San lo r d F lo r id a on J U N E II. ItoS A T 1 00 P M or e t soon there a lt e r a t p ossib le to consider th* tot lo w in g P U B L IC H IA B IN O FO B CHANOEOF Z O N IN G R E G U LA T IO N S I L A R R Y ftU O H E S - R E ZONE FRO M A I AORI C U L T U R E TO E M I T R A V E L T R A I L E R PA RK A N D C A M P S IT E S P lliu g iie a — T h a i p a r i o l G ovt La* I. Sec I 10 J I , S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id a , ly in g S end W of the fo llo w in g d escrib e d line B e g in • l a p o in t o n Ih# S line o l sa id G o v t L o t t . 10H W o lS E corner e l s o ld G o v t L o l I. run Ihonca N a lo ng a Una. p a ra lle l to Ihe E Im a o t s a id G o v t L e t I. a d is ta n c e ot lk*a *J It, thane* N * v c ) 40 w p a ra lle l w ith tha S lin e o l s a id G o v t Lo t I, a d is ta n c e ot JJO ft thence N orth ***14 40 W a dittenc* o l IIS ft thane# N 4**4140 w a d istan ce ot 100 It. thance N 11*10 *0 W a d is ta n c e of 100 to. more or le ts, to the SI Joh n t R iv er end the te r m in u s o l sa id line L a ss that p a r t ot G o v t Lot I. Sac I JOS H E . ly in g S of lha O ld O sceola H o a d A lt a , less lha I p a r! o l G o v t L o t I. Sac 1 JOS H E . ly in g S ly of o lin e 100 If N of Ih* p a r a lle l w ith Ihe N ly R rW lin e o f B N to e n d W ly at O taeaia Ro ad A tto th a t p a rt wt tha *B*w o l S e ctio n t JOS JIB lying N a f th# O ld O s c e o la H oad lei* the T 10 ft th e re a t I F u rth e r describ e d a s a p p r o s lm e la l y aa a c r e s lo c a te d N W ot tha in N r ta c tle n o f S R aa e n d O s c e o la R e e d ) IO IS T (J) 1 RICHARO PARKER — R H O N E FRO M M IA V E R Y L I G H T IN D U S T R IA L TO C J GEN ERAL COMMERCIAL A N O W H O L E S A L E O lt T R I C T - P I IT U to I e l - P a rc e l <H o f Sec J* J l S J I E . S e m in o le C o u n ty Tha W 'a o l Ihe SW 'a ot S W ‘a o t S A L R R l l e t i beginning SW c o rn e r ru n N 114 S H S IP J O E *1 J ft lo R /W ef SR 414 SW on ft, W l*S I ft to S line of Sec "on . IV U l i l to beginning, in So. to II H (F u r fh e r described as a p p ' o s l m a t e l y to u r a c r e s ■oceled on Ihe north tide of SR a jk w e l l o l P ris o n R o o d I fD I S T *11 J FRANCIS HARPER SPECIFIC AMENDMENT F R O M L O W D E N S IT Y R E S I O E N T I A L TO M E O IU M DE NSITV RESIDENTIAL ANO B C 1 0 N B F R O M A - l A G R I C U L T U R E TO R F R E S I O E N T I A L P R O F E S S IO N A L P i l l 10 M l 4 f - The S IS H of N ISO ft o l W JJO ft of SWIe of S W '« tots lh a W J I It In Sac 1* 111 JOE S em in ole C o u n ty , r io r id e The N II ft uf W JJO ft e l S E ' e of S W ’ t of Sec JT H S JO E . toss Ih* W IS ft tor reed end le s t Ih e N 1J If lor rood ( F u r th e r d e scribe d as one h e ll a c re lo ca te d o n Ihe t l co rn er of L o s e H o w e " R ood end M eadow A v e n u e ! IO IS T M l Those In attendance w ill be h e a rd e n d w ritte n com m ent) m e y be tile d w ith Ihe L e n d M anagem ent Manager H e a r in g * m a y ba c o n tin u e d fro m lim e to lim e as found necessary F u rth e r det ai ls a v a ila b le by c a llin g JJI1 IJB . E a t to t P e rso n * e re advised that if -a y d e c id e to aeeaat any da c i sion m a d* a t mesa m eetings, they w ilt narnf a record • ' lha p r o c e e d in g s . * nd ta r lu c h p u rp o s e th ey m ay n e e d to e n su re th a t s verb atim reca rd ef the p ro c e e d in g s is made, w hich re c o rd in c lu d e s Ihe testim ony en d e v id e n c e upon w hich the a p p e a l is to be m ade B e a rd bf C o u n ty Com m issioner* S e m in o le County. F lo rid a B Y H e rb H a rd in . D irector L e n d M a n a g em en t P u b lis h M e y IF. IN S D C F *1 in i h e C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C A S E NO P R AS H S C P I N R E ES TATE OF V IC T O R R E E S Deceased N O T IC E O F A C T I O N TO F L O R E N C E B R O W N REES ) M k n o w "o n Head M e d ia P e n n sylv a n ia tfOSJ BARBARAREESGREER J Ja hnow ttpn Read M e d ia P y n n n iv e m j taoaj U n kn ow n H e irs of V ic to r R*#s an d anyone c la im in g u n d er b y or through them Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t an a c t i o n to d e t e r m i n e bene lie lo rie s in Ih* E s ta te ef V ic t o r Rees deceased to de tar m m * your in te rest In Ih* lottow ing property In Sam Inet# C o u n t, F lo rid a L o t 41 4j and a i G A R D A P A R K H O M E S I T E S P lo t B ook a P a g e <0 Pu blic R e c o rd s o l Sem tnetoCounty F lo rid a has been tile d a g a in st you and you a re req u ired to s a rv * a copy o l your w ritten defenses it a n y to I* on Petitioner s atto rn ey M ic h a e l L M a r lo w , w h o s e a d d ress is Jaa N orth Naw Y o rk A ven u e lu ll# JOO P o s t O f tic# D r a w e r IkkO, W in te r P a r k F lor id a J J Ito on or betor* Ju n e 14 ItoS. and til* the o r ig in a l w ith the C le rk ot th is C o u rt e l'h e r betor* serv ice on P e ti "o n e r s attorney or Im m e d ia te ly •hereafter, otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered a ga in st y o u tor •he r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th * petition D A T E D 0 " M *y 11 IN S D A V ID N B E R R I E N A s Ctork e tlh * C ourt B y /*/ Donne M C re e m o n s A s D eputy C lerk P u b lis h M a y IS. 14. JI. Jun# 1. IN S D E F IM IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA P R O B A T i D IV IS IO N C A S E NO F R IS H k C P IN RC E S T A T E O F W I L L I A M M REES. IW IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F THE E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CI RC U I T INANDFOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA Case N um ber U I lk C A M P IN R E Th* M a r r i a g e O l J A C Q U E L I N E K BERNAROINI P e titio n e r/W ile . an d L E R O Y J BERNAROINI Respondent H usband N O T IC E OF A C T I O N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D Ihet an a c tio n lo r D issolution o l M a r n a g a b a t been tiled a g a m it you a n d your w ile, J A C Q U E L I N E K B E R N A R D I N I I n e d d ilt o n t o re q u e u in g th* D iss o lu tio n o l M a r r ia g e . Ih* P etitio n re q u e sts that th* p r im a ry p lic a of re st d a n ce o l Ihe c h ild born at th# m erfigae. L E R O Y JO H N B E R N A R D I N I . III. be a w a rd e d to y eu r w ile , and fu rth e r, th a t th e re be an equitable d l t lf lb u lio n of the e ts e tl of the m a r • ■age and an app oin tm en t of fh a debt* in c u rre d during Ih* m a r rla g e Y e u a re req u ired to sarv# a copy o l your w ritten defen ses If any. to Ihe action on P o tl h e n e r i attorn ey who** n a m e • n d a d d r e s s Is J C H R IS T O P H E R R A Y . Post O f lie# b o . ISIS Sontord. F lo r id a U 1 1 ) ISIS, on or before Ih* ]gth d a y of M e y . IN I. and file th# o r ig in a l w h n lha C le rk of th l* C o u rt, e ith e r betore s e rv ic e a n P e titio n e r’ s attorney or Im m e d f e le 'y th ereafter, o th erw ise # lu d g m e n l w ill be entered to th e r e lie f dem anded m ttw P e titio n W IT N ESS M Y H A N D A N D S E A L O F THIS CO U R T this J lr d D A Y O F April. INS IS C A L I OAVIDN BERRIEN C L E R K O F T HE C I R C U I T COURT By /*/ Cheryl R Franklin D n u t t f Clftrk P u b lis h A p r il J*. M e y s. to. 11. IN S D E I Iff Shopping For A NewOr Used Car? T e e tmm a l e i j i F le d I R e B e a l d e a f* la IR e f r a w in g N * r * M l C feaaJFIed sac I Jew (F eed F r id a y s E r a n / a g H e r a ld Fee IR e R e a l M to F I fe e a Evening Herald ja g S a r lk ir a a r l J i n h a a l w rd . I le a t d a i n i d i i h i a a la , I N O T I C E OF A C T I O N TO G E R T R U D E W R E E S c o Joh n D evonshire 11 Bon s a il Avenue A ld a n , P e n n s y lv a n ia IfOII U n kn o w n H e irs et W illia m M H eas an d anyone c la im in g under by or through thorn Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an a c t i o n lo d e t e r m i n e tu n e li t la n e s In the E s la t* o l W illia m M Rees deceased, lo d e to rm in * your Inter a i l in the fo llo w in g property In S em in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a L o l 41 i l and a l G A R D A P A R K H O M E S I T E S P la l Book a Pa g e to. Public R e cord * o l S a m in o to C o u n ly , F lo rid a h a s been tile d egaln sl you a n d you a ro req u ired to serve • co py o l your w n rto n detenses, i l a n y to It on Petitw rw r t a tto rn e y M ic h a e l L M a r lo w , w h o s e a d d re s s I) M l N orth N ew Y o r k A ven u e, lu ll* JOO P o s t O ffic e D r a w e r tk*0. W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a JJIto an or b etore Ju n e M . IN S . and III* the o rig in a l w ith Ihe Ctork a l th is C o u rt eith er b a to n s a rv ice on P e l l t lo n e r’ s attorney or Im m e d ia te ly " • r e a lt o r , otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered a g a in st you for fh a r e f le t d e m a n d e d In I he p e titio n D A T E D e n M e r IS IWS O A V ID N B E R R I E N A s C le rS of the C ourt B y / k 'D o n n a M C ro a m o n t A* D eputy C to'S P u b lis h M a y II. 14. JI. Ju n e J. ItoS J E F 101 ** V �H A — g v teta e F I- F f K i y . M a y 1/, m s HbtbM , 41— Money to Lend CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r lo n d o • W in te r P a rk W it * y e a r m ortg a g e pay mantaT P r p t o t t r o u t ctnd II f t t l n j C e ll u* ta r halp A m e r i c a n F u n d in g C a r p » l U34 831-9993 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 71— Help Wanted RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 ticn« ............... 67C * line HOURS 3 cantetutif* timet 61C e line fcM A M. •5:10 P.M. MONDAY thm HMDAY SATURDAY9 ■ 7 CMtecetlte timet 52C e line 10 cmtectttive timet 46C a line Central! Raltt Available 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L I N E S N o o n T h e D a y S u n d a y M o n d a y B e fo re - N o o n - 1 1 : 0 0 A P u b lic a tio n F rid a y M . S a tu rd a y 3 3 -Real Estate Courses 2 1 - Personals Employment 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 A IO A S - A l l ( h in t E r p A /or c a r tllle d G ood a lm a a ph a ro A benoflta E O E A p p ly a l Oe B e r y M a n o r.P O N H w y If FT A ir C o n d it io n in g M e c h a n ic * S ervice A In a lp tla tlo n S a la ry b a te d o n e ip e r t o n c o . plu* benefit* m m t u i _________ A L L T Y P E S JO 01 S T A R T W O R K NO W I H IM tt in fo rm a tio n an rom laaton Mm control cmi re a m LA BO R / 4 nta« 23— Lost* Found Thinking ef g e ttin g e • e e l I H a le L K a n w l A a attar F ro a Tatfaan and c e a t la a im T ra in in g I C a ll Dm * ar V ic k i ta r d a ta ifa t f i le a l M I m e e r a rte ta w L O t T - I m e l l w h il e i p l l i F am e ta. 'a p t 4 c e lla r L e a l M a y I. Oetaan area R e w a rd 0 1 4 * 1 1 , day* w e t * . e v e K e y e a e tF te rtd e . la c >• Tear* ■ r a o rta o r a l re t V a r y n e lly 1 lt l» 4 P a lm e tto , AAendey F M D e y e m s ie i w i u a a tre i 53—Business Opportunities 25— Special Notices - - i . — f e rn p ro a f f i f t i In M e y H a r e a T u p p t r w a r * F a t ly . C a ll B a r k e r * 0 1 o d l a tta r* 00 • I YO U R O W N BO SS lha d a y ! a d e liv e r y ? N a lg h b a r h a a d d e a le r n e e d e d b y I d e a l hand cooked P o ta to C M p C o W ork your ow n h our* R o t l r o o i w e lco m o nooo m r t k lm a n l fu lly c o r e r o d by product p u r r h a ia t o l doator 1 coal 100% p ro tll m o rg ln F l r t l lim a offered C o ll o o rly to te c u ro p re to rro d o re a t » t I I I BJ7I. M F, F 4 a M A R V R A T C O S M E T IC S a U l n <ara end cater H a ir ...................... m t t u c o m m ie 27— Nursery fc Child Care B abyblttlng Infanta to ) yn _________ M41P_________ W o u ld you H u ll 1.000 onvotapo* tar SW0? II *0. r u t h t o l l ed d rrte e d tta m p a d en velope lo r detail* to N R You n g f> 0 Boa IIS. O cooa. R l I lf O l E a c a lla n t C h ild C a re M o n F r l UO a w eek, m eal Included S a n fo rd A re a 0 ) 0 0 Sum m a r d ay C am p F a r A II y r e ld e B a c h w eak Include*. S w im m in g , bow ling. tk a tln g . m a v le a , a p o rfi. a r t i A t r a i n a n d c o m p u t e r t h ill* C e ll 313 U i i lo r In form al ion 41— Money to Lend A m a y k a n F in a n c ia l C a n t v lla n t t m orfgdga 4* low a t t to X Ind m ortgage a t lo w a t T 1/4 % S m all c a m m a rc ta l loan* v a ca n t land, m o b ile h o rn et w ith land Good c r e d it b a d c re d it W e do II a ll 111 U I I 1300 E A lta m o n te D r . A lt a m anta ____ _ Itl 31— Private Instructions S w im m in g 7. lie s J a c k ie m m i Begin M a y Ceeta. C a ll h u t in e t * C a p it a l t i o o o o tr, SI BOO 000 and o v e r P O Bo> 3411 W inter P k F la TITtO le g o l Notice C IT Y OF L A K I M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T I C I OF R U B L IC H IA R IM O Y O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T I C I IS H E R E B Y O I V E N b y m o B o a rd at Ad|u*lm o« t of trw C ity o f L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a . Legal N otice F IC T IT IO U S K A M I H rtea lite it hereby g iv e n th a t I l am i In in te rn a li a l R O f a l I N R M . to a l C o n tld a r a re q u a l 1 tor a v a r ia n c e la r e d u c a lh a m in im u m w id th a l lha b u ild in g lin e fro m lh a req u ired 300 le a l lo 1*0 ♦ / le a l. In an area lo r e d A I, A g ric u ltu re , to allow ta r I t* c a n t true Iton of a tin g le le m lly d w e llin g 1 on lha tallow ing da k ertb ed proper I , tltu a la In lh a C it y o l L a k e M a ry . 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F L O R ID A 1*1 M A T Sompaon D eputy C ity Clark O A T E D A u g v t ll IX ) R u b llth M a y IT. ITU O I F TT F IC T IT IO U S N A M E taohea It haraby given m a l wo a re engaged In buelnete a l 4440 Hwy IT TI. Lo t T. S a n lo rd . S am i note County. F lo rid a urtoac •ho t l c l l l i a v i n a m e a l R B J C R A F T S . I N C . and th at wo Inland to r e g u la r *4id nam e • 'in lh a C la r k at lha C lt c u ll C o u rt, S em inole County. F lo r id a In a c to r d a n c e w ith It* p ro v itle n e a t the Flctlttou a N a m e S ta tu te * t o w l l Section t o s o t F lor Ida Statute* ITS?. r f A Jo y c e Troadway / * / R a y m o n d R Treadw ay R u b llth A p r il N A M a y 3 IB. IT. ISB1 D I E ITI F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ~ M at lea It h a rtb y given th at I a m tn g a p a d In bu U na t t a t I 4 In d uotrlot P o r k , 114 M k t m a n O t i v a . S a n lo r d . S t m l n o l o C o u n t y , F l o r i d a u n d e r lh a tictltlOMO nem o at H A M C O and •hot wo in la n d N rogtator t o id n e m o w ith the C la r k o l lha C ir c u it C o re l. Som lnaN CPu rd y F tar Ida In a ccerP o n ce w ith lha p r o v l t lo n t o l lh a F l c l l t l o u t N a m e Statute* To w ll Sec Hen M J 0* f tor Ida Statute* lit ? / * ' R ic h a rd A M a ck R u b llth M a y l to. IT. M I W t O S F II M l1 ) • j . C ounty, F lo rid a I1TJ0 un der lha llc llllo u a nam e ot B O C E P H U S R E P A I R S E R V I C E a n d th a t I Intend lo reg itto r t a ld nem o w ith Hi# C la rk o l lh a C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem inole C ou n ty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p r o v io le n t o l lha F lc l ll lo u t N a m e Statute* To w it Sac Hon M l 0T F lor Id* Statute* It ST /*/ Thome* L a C r o t ie R u b llth M a y 10. IT, >4,11. l t d O E F *f F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N •hal I am engaged In b u tln e a t al SJ0 N o rth P a lm e tto A v e n u e . S a n f o r d . S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id a u n d er th a l l c l l t l o u t n e m o o l F itig e re ld 'e a n d m e I I Inland lo re g u la r t a ld nam e w llh the Clark o l lh a C ir c u it C ourt, Saminote C ou n ty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w llh lh a p r o v ltio n t o l lha F lc t t llo u t N a m e Statute* T o w ll S ection M S PT F la t Ida Statute* E d Watch, P a rtn e r Sam InoN Itie P i o p e ' Ha * a F lo rid a genet a I partner F lip d b a I llru e ra ld • P u b iia h M a y 10, IT, la , I I , IM S D E F aa N O T IC E The SI Jahna R iv e r W a lo r M a n a ja m a n t O l t k l c l ha* ro ca lv e d an a e a iit a lie n tor M a n agam ant and Storage o l S u rfa c e W ater i h orn G R A N A D A C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P 1*) W H O O P IN G L A N E A L T A M O N T E I P G S . 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S e c tio n t , fo w n e hip TI South R a n g e IT E a t l Tha ap p lic a tio n la tor a I I I I I a cre C O M M E N C I A L R E S ID E N T IA L O E V E L O P M I N T to ba krw w n a* L A N D IN O NANTUCKET COVE * SA LT FON D V IL L A G E A T O W N C E N T R F Tha re c e iv in g a a lo t b o d y I t L I T T L E W rK IV A The G overn in g B o a rd ot the D ttitn l w ill la k e a ctio n to g ra n t o r deny the e p p lic a lt o n lt l no w o w than 10 day* H o rn lh a d ata o l to n n o tn » S h ou ld you ba in to re tta d In any o l lh a title d a p p lic a tio n * you th o u ta co n ta ct the SI John* Rive- W a te r M a n agam ant D i t in c l a l P O B o a ta l* F a ta l* * F lo r id a HOT* 141* ar in pa***? •• " * o t lk a on S t a l e H ig h w a y to g W a t t , P a le t t e F lo rid a *04 m i l l I W r l l l a n o b | * c ll* n la lh a a p p lic a tio n m ay ba m a d e b u t m o u ld ba re c ti rod no ta la r than I* d a y * I ra m 1h* d a t a a l p u b lk a lta n W rllto n ob|achun» m o u ld id a n lily lh a ab to cto r by nam * a«d addroat. a n d fu lly date n b a tha a b |* r'to n to th a a p p lic a tio n F ilin g a w r llla n ab|a*?tan thiai n ol a n titta you to a Chapter <14 F lo rid * Stotw tot. A d m m ia lra llv * H e a rin g O n ly rtieaa p o rte n t w hete t u b t la n lla l in f o r t t it ar* a lto cta d by the ap p lic a tio n and who file a p o ll lie n m ea lin g lha re q u ire m e n t! at Section i t I M l. F A C m a y o b tain an A dm w titlr a liv e H oar m g A ll tim e ly I lia d w r llto n abtaettant w ill ba proaen tod to tha B ear* tor it* can*>daraltar in l i t d a i ib a r a it a n a n lh a a p p lk a h u n prior to lh a B e a rd ta k in g a ction an lha a p p lic a tio n Dannie* T Kem p D ire c to r D ir t *ton p i R a te r a t S i lehn* R iv e t Wa*»r M an e g am a n l D lit r lc t P u b h th M a r IF IT U O I F aa p a rto n c * n a a da d M W rrd u r.p lu a ba yw N P T 1343 ' - V FO RCE »*. trt r w o rk a l a A M 4 t lW tat S t Sow tard H I I W A#pr« a lw n * n ow b ein g accepted tar N4I I M e ce a h le r A p p ly In »eram or L u k a F ood Town Store* Tig L a k e M a r , B ir d S O B _________________________ B ■ A B I S W M I I L IN T O U R F A A A IL T I S I L L A V O N ! m tO ta e rO T IQ W Capa C a n a v e ra l F ir m nee da awn boat W ill tr a in U K p a r i hm * M t o h r llH m * 0 1 1T0? C a rp a a la r t H e lp e r W a a la d N u ll h a v o a v p a rta n c a C a ll a lta r i p m 0 3 U N __________ C L A t t l F 11 D A D V I R TI SI NO W* a r* lo o k in g tor th* right par ton to Till an Im portant p e t i t i o n In p u r I m ld * c t a t lll la d d e p a r tm e n t Th* d u l l * ! I n c lu d e t y p i n g In a d v a rtltm g on our com puter 1 M O W P M m in im u m ) , ta ilin g n tw a d v a rlia a r* . a n d ganoral o llic a w o rk Th* a p p lic a n t m ou ld h a v e a good w orkin g kn ew ltd g o o f th* E n g llth Ian guaga. a r t o lla n t ty p ltt. good tttophorw v o le * and p laaaan l par to n a lity T M * It a lu ll lim a potlttan To a p p ly Sand ro turn# to M r A d k ln a . E von tag H erald. 300 N F re n c h A y * , P O Bo* t a il. S a n lo rd . F la m n H IT Y o u m a y a lt o slop In a l the E v e n in g H e ra ld and HH out an app lic a tio n E O E D e liv e ry C a l le c to r S4 N r. M u tt h e r* v a lid F la d r iv e r* Ikon** and good d r iv in g re c o rd C a ll t i ) r m ______________________ DIRECTOR A ASST. DIRECTOR tor a C h ild D a y C a ra Cantor P ra ta r I y r* a ip a rta n c * In ch ild re la te d fie ld M u*I have la a d a rth lp and o rg e n lia Hartal th ill* S a la r y b a te d on •apattonc* A p p ly M l E I tlh SI , botoro M o y l« th __________ * * * * * * D la lr Ibutor* W a n te d F o rm a t u n d a bettor w o* C e n t e r in to R I R N DRATTSPER50R E a p a r la n c a d In m e c h a n ic a l draw ing, c a p a b w at w orkin g w llh layout*. a n d good knew! adgo o l th o p m a th C a ll III 4(41, D o m in ic P*r M etadata M a n a p a r F a r Sarttor A d o tt Caw rm vw lty In dividu al 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent a ro o m A id In town I c h ild A pet O K 13*5 m o H ® d o p m ir Ml 0«l a a aIMDELTONA a a a a a HOMES F O R R E N T a a a a 110-104 a a H — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent a cttvttto* co ord in a tion (k ill* , th o n g tana* a t r e tp e m X ilI fy t d a a l f a r r t c o n t r a t lr a * A p a rtm e n t A m a a lt p ro rip o d R a c u m a to P trto rv to l. I M W A ir p o r t B i r d . Sutt* H L San lo rd . F I* 0771 t t n F ra n c * A re A c r y lic A p p lic a to r* needed to app ly p r o v e rliv e c o a lin g on core, boat* a n d plane* SI to t i l per h o u r W e tr a in For w ork In S e n to rd a re a t a i l Tam pa U M P P 7 H I 17—Apart merits Furnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted ★ R N -O B T ire d ot th* h e a d a ch e* ? L o t u t m an ag* y o u r r a n la l pro peril** P ro to ta la n e l tow ca*t taevic* m X U C a ll a n y tim e U nited Sato* A te a r to to*. Inc. Pr* p M g m t O hr . R e a lto r JO S . E a p o rta n co d Mi la b a r and do 1 1 v * r y , f a m ily a r lo p t o d b ir t h in g 1 11 o r II T dU H A p p ly W Vo*cm * M e m ar le i. H g a p lta l. M l W P ly m o u th A v o , D a L a n d . F la R O O F A F L O O R TBUSS SET U P PERSO N E ■p a r lane* nocakaary. o tta lto n l b e n e fit* w ith com p a n llra pay L o w # '* T r p i* P la n t , 1TB1 A i l e r o n C i r c l e . S a n lo r d A ir p o r t In d u stria l P a rk . San tord, F I* _______________ ___ T tro d *( Ja b H u n tin g ? C a ll F u tu re * th e y h a v e hun dred * o t |ab opening* tor t h e t a w h o w a n t I# w * rk tr* 4X0 Raw! Now awd En|*y I TTwt Ltwrltod tp o c ta l Ea o rg y E H k to n l. I B d rm I .. $ 4 1 9 . O N LY, W 1 h d rm . 1 both (too a v a lla M * Decorathr* W ell C a ta r ta g i , Bart? 4* Book cat*. P len ty at tto ra p a . WaakarT D ry o r W ate rb a d t Ac co a te d LARCHIOCS BROKERS 345-3712 m C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G a L a -p a I B 1 Bdrm A p a rtrw a w li Adwtt L a k tv to w F e m ily Poe Itid e A v a H a b to New Open Wowbpwdk. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent O E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S G ra a t tla r lta g la b S a v o ra l epanm gt Good pay tt* 4X0 HASHES COYt---- 323-7100 M M E O I A T I O P E N IN G S G p n o ro l C o n k tru c lta n labor Good pay 4 M 4 X 0 T R U C K D R I V E E S - Long haul Im m a d lo to l Good d riv in g r p c o rd O v e r IS 4 M 4 M B L O C A L D R I V E R S - S tr a ig h t tru c k * G ood p a y Start rig h t a w a y *?» 4 X 0 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E L P E R S . C LE R K S . CRT O P E R A T O R S - I m m e d ia t e O pening* G ood pay teal** C a iia r * a n a n o w i W I L D E R S C a tH Had E a c a lla n t p a y acala* C a ll today »r* Truck D rive r O allrary. W areh ou a*. J a n ito ria l M u t l h a v e a a ca lto n t d riv in g record H e a v y p a cka g e* to Ntt Calo ry P f ta l tag C o 0 1 1 X 1 TRUSS A S S EM B LER S F . p a r la n ced p r tto rro d but w ilt tr a in E a c a lla n t b a n o lllt w llh c o m p a llllv o pay A pp ly a l L o w a ' t T r u e * P l a n t , 1T0I A il e r o n C ir c le . Sanlord A ir p o r t In d u otrlot P o r k TRUSS SAW O PER ATO RS C lo r y to w a v p a rta n c a nocat •a ry E i c o l l t n l b a n a t ll* p le n ty ot hour*. A pply a l L o w * * T r u t * P l a n l , 3001 A ile r o n C l r d a , S a n fo rd A ir p o r t In d u o trlo t P a r* W a llr o t * newd a d lu ll 4 p a ri lim a M a t u re 4 erp o n a n ca d w it h I t a lia n F e e d C a r lo a I t a lia n R o o ia u ra n t. 10M t . F r e n c h A v o .S a n fo rd 171 I M ** raked ta la * w o rk E a p o rla n c* not n a c a u a r y . b u t w o u ld bd h e lp fu l T r a in in g a v a ila b le w ith a ■p a n t a l p a id 4 tra in in g t a la r y M u t l h a v e own fro n t p o r ta l Ion P o te n tia l tor SI) 000 f l r t l y a a r C a ll H I 4S41. tor M o n d a y th ru F rid a y T to 1 » S a tu rd a y from ........ IB Ip 1 M A Y S P E C IA L I A 1 b d rm tram P 1 0 L a k e A d a F la ilb t o la lt a 333 to TO E lac I r k tan m u t l h a v e n< ant*, tool* A tro n tp o rta tta n opp ortu n ity 0 1 I M I F u ll B P a r t T ito * P e a itie a i A ro lla b l* In fu ll t o r v k * ch ild C tro c a n to r M a t u r it y B com m on aant* a m u a l t ? F A tr a in in g a p lu * A p p ly In patron. M l E 15th S lta a l Sanlord G U A R A N T E E D IN C O M E ta r a d u c o llp n o l i p Ip i pro * tn te tlo n t L o o k in g tor tom# on* who d o o t not n o rm a lly a n t ad* C a ll D o w n in g ITBl rgt ASTA E O E H e lp W a n t e d F a r F l n l i k Carpentry S ta r lin g pay A I M hr 1KUI X I 4 X 3 . LABO R ER S S tro n g r a lia li* ganaral la b o r a r i n a a da ii Im m adtatoly D ltto ra n l to c a lla n t Phorw and Ire n a p o rta ita n a m u tl N ev er a to* A p p ly REUY SERVICES 440-7331 M a ta la n a n c * P a ra a n d a tlra d F a m llla r n a t io n a l t co n d l t i o n in - j 4 r a t r l g a r a t l a n a q u la m a n t D l t h e r r i| h * r i tm ta d A p p ly In p v t ta n I lay I Inn, I/4 A SI R d a* A V O N S A N N I N O S W O W III O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W III M l K * l* r in * * H H E E D E D IM M E D IA T E LY D tp a lch a r M r San la r d can tra c t labar a ttic * W ill If t in H I 11*0 ar M l 4 IM Paraan F a r R a ttot D u ty C h r lt l lu n Y ou th R a n c h tor abuaad B trouble c h ild r e n 140 MT* P H A R M A C IS T I ff* B tn a n ia A ir , to rn V a ry t it a n , p a tio t u r n C o l l. B tith in g a l b a ck door A d u lli. no part Rant b y amok, a r m il tor ISO* down. 1144 per m o 133 n t i 13* H I * 1 b d rm . I bath thadad y a rd , no c h ild r e n o r pott. I l l ) P in e A v * . , S a n lo r d S M / w k or U R / m t W ta h d a y t * 4 c a ll 43* 0 M 1 n lla t 31? IM T. or swaup................. n>x>» L * r 9* 4 b d rm J bAth b rK A Horn* in HighlAfRd P a r A.. U N tq h cjbit cat g«r*9« plu A 14X31 P«tk>. lot mf n fe t la n d u a p io g A ttu m a b l* 7'*11% m or 19*43* w ltti p<mit>i« s w f t t r f in a n c in g flll.S O O m 4174 ______________ COUNTRY WIDE REALTY R * g R E . e r o b o f............0 3 « M NEW HOME 1 lo v e ly 1 B d rm 1 bath w llh g r o a l roo m . Irraplaca. * a l In k it c h e n , d in in g ro o m . b a a u lifu l wooded tal ITI *00 BATEMAN REALTY M UST S E L L un der F M A ap p r a ita i. v a c a n t 1 b d rm I bath Naw k ltc h a n . b a th A root lanced b a c k , c a rp o rt A raai d o ll h ou te U l N X S A N F O R O S lu ll acre*, clea r rd A g r a t t A it u m a m o rtg a g e 1 A ik in g U S 000 Mini Nartheines ) bdrm I b a th co m p le te ly fa lu r b lt h a d . n lc * • • ta b h ih a d naighborhood W a lk lo thop pin g O w n e r w ill h e lp *14 NX) 117— Commercial Rentals 3*4* S a n ford A r t R o tp ll 1 O ttk * S p p cp 100 u p 1 1.000 tq ft a im • lo r a g o a v a l a b le 131 440] 321-4751 Eve 322-7443 B Y O W N E R - 14*.*00 .1 B d rm . 1 Bath, la rg e k ltc h a n . h e e lto tr, tlra p la ca . u tility room , 3 ta r garage, q u ie t c o rn e r big oak* C a l! M l 1UX. o r 0 1 O H ? B y O w ner 1 b d rm . 1 both. 1 ta r garage, a le c d o v e A oven. II It r t l r lg / lr a o t a r . d it p o t d ra d a r ra n ge , la rg e d ith w a tn t r . c a n tr a l a lr - h a a l. m any ether e a fra e ta r too M Lenar • near S a n fo rd A v a A A irp o rt B ir d Ev* 11) ( I M . d * y l 01 U a t. o r 01*401 121—Condominium Rentals B ra n d new -1 b d r m . 1 bath, P M m onth M ) M X . __________or 0 3 1 1 1 4 ___________ C o n d o S a n d law w o d V ill a * 1 P d rw i t Path, wrwtowrrprywr. k ltc h a n a p p lia n c e * , tc r a o n porch, pool A rto ltt U P ) m o U K Security D ay 010*40 E v e 0 1444?_________________ C a v a l r y L i v l n g / C l l y Canvanranca L o ch A rb or I bd rm . ]«-> b a th ra n c h e r, h a ll acra. Ira o d tal. 1 b ig tcraanad p a l lot, I t l. X O 01 11*3 Caw do/R tnt W eak ot M a y II. Dayton* B ch R e to r t 4 C lu b I t l floor A c t * 1100 133 im p PHONE 37J 8463 F o r q u a lity c r a tlm a m h ip and c o m p a llllv o price* 1*1 u l p rlca o u t y o u r naw hom e NO OOW N P A Y M N T VAI A lm a it new 3 bd rm ca n tra l * ir / h * a l. la rg e eat la bltchen. v a r y I m m e c a lf t * . c a v a l r y betting w ith la town ta n v e ntonca V A e p p ra lm d U 4.VM . re d u ce d ta b X .M * EXTRA CLEAN. EXTRA N I C E. E X T R A OOOD PRICE! 1 bdrm with tc ra a n a d b r a a ia w ay. Intide utility, larqa rear yard iit.m* I R AND NEW B WAITINOFOR V O U t ) b d rm t p i ll plan , tu n n y k ltc h a n a nd during area • p a n t to petto, b ig liv in g area, w ood t r im Ih ravgh avl. thadad lo l m a r la . S a a la rd A va BEST B U Y FOR NEW H O M E I »)).**• C a ll T o d a y B E C K Y C O U R S O N . A i w a ___ T lw W a ll *1 Cam p*ay. REALTOR*. 3)1*43* L a n ia rd NIC* 1 bedroom hom e w ith liv in g room , din in g room penotod fa m ily room laundry ro o m w o rk m o p C a ll tor In fo rm a tio n 0 1 1IM or (14 4)13 *41.400 o r b o il oftor CO N SU LT OUR C a m p a n ia * A id F a r T h * E ld e r ly I w ill da your arrand* a lt o D a lly ar w eakly b a t k C a ll 111 o m i 51— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a re A N D LE T AN E X P E R T DO T H E J O B R o om m a te , tom ato on ly to Ih e rt c o u n try aalato on ta t* 1100 m on th m IT)? To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 13— Rooms lor Rant C h r t it le * Apt*. 4 Nam** TV. k itc h e n , la u n d ry , m aid. I K w k up O r I 4 0 M X / 4 0 M X C le a n roo m w llh kitchanalto P r iv a t e b ath p i weak In d u d e * u t llllt o t | l « ta cu rlty It H I **4t o r P I M i l Additions A Rem odeling Loop w ood L o v e ly B d rm . t i l t h on p r lv . h om ey alm aaphar*. M S wk U l 4*11 P r m C lllm e t o l t C on a u llin g L ie . Bonded Im u re d w * bp a cta n ia m D u a lity i S ta y * B u ild e r!_________ 140 1*03 R eam F a r R a n t L a ta M a ry a re a U O w h., kitch en p r lv l topee O T 10*4. M l P X R o om in p r lv hom y tor r# Ipan alb to p e r ta n Downtown a re a K lk h o n P r lv P S wh ta c lu d t* o il u t llllto t 111 4 X 4 C a ll M lt ft t K t ... in X U S A N F O R D F u r n lth o d room* by M a id ta rv lc * C o ll 0 1 4 »? S 7 P M a l l P a lm e tto Av* S A N FO R O . Root w eakly 4 M o n th ly ra to t U t il Inc *H HO O a k A h rttk I *41 3 * 3 17— Apart m#nt» Furnished/ Rfnt REMOW U K SPECIALIST fuirmhfd ElticwncyNo pets no e m a il c h ild re n 0 1 let* L a k e M a r y tu rm th a d A pt R* tpon aibto w o rk in g mala, n* c h ild r o n a r pat* O I X X UISN UJtDCM Sm iM rWME PORI SANFORD CT. APTS, 333-33M N ic e ly tu rn u p a ta lrt I bd rm a p a rtm a n l. co uple, no pot* t i l P a lm e tto A y* N icety tu rn I wtadpwo. tog te r porch. *11 v tu itie * p d . I b tk t to town, no paM R u n t , laavo momag* P riv a te 1 b d rm par foe I lo r 1 a d u lt* 4 1 c h ild U l weak pfu* U N to e ra tty C a ll i n IX * . or 1114*43 A dult?, na I rotid a n ltoi pat* A ir . UT* m * . M l* t B d rm A p a rtm e n t, a re a C a m p toto p riv a c y . P M mo m 1 Ml Handy M en Masonry Plumbing Bap. H eady mart. R a t R e lia b le F ra a E l l m oal a n y |*b B a ll R a to t 01 P i l l C a ll A n y tim e B E A L C a n c r ito I M a n Q u a lity O p a ra llo n P a tio * D riv e w a y * Day* 0 1 r m E v e * 0 3 IQ I 1Ptom b ta q S a rv k a a R a p a ir a R ep la ce a R im e d a l a P ro a E a H o ieto a a i l l M M a Heeltts A Beauty M A V S P E C IA L V a u r O w n B r ic k B a r B O O N L Y .... * 4 U C O M PLETE! 0 1 4 ? t l____ _________ _ 0 3 *331 ThoW hoto BaH O t W ta TO W I R 'l B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rr ta tt I B eauty u t e i t i s t 0 1 st a L L U N R CONST. 122 7021 Home Improvement F in a n c in g A v a ila b le A ir Conditioning A Heeling W a lb a r i H a th n g 4 A ir CandrHoning Larvtca W ork a n window u>illl A R V 't 01 R M C a lM a r i Rwtidtag 4 R N* M b To* Sm aU 111 l a rtoa L a n a , RNrrs 1( ( iiif K i Same* ^ Jlkpg R b R tU IIM I Automotive A U IO R IF A IR L Low**I p r k a a tor rughatl q u a il ty C a ll 0 1 4dTi tor **l U n iq u e A u to A M a r trw R fw e ir Cerpentry A O R E A t G I F t i H a ,* Har II.AM type* *4 M R ) m **irXM A ll type* at cp rp p n lry 4 ro m eda l tag JT y n u p C a ll R ic h a r d G r e w 0 1 a*M Cleaning Service M ood C a rp a l C N p a N g . Lhrkag. OMUag Ream 4 N a ll I H R S a M 4 O ta tr, U l . 0 1 I X i MAIDS- T* -OtEtt C to a a lm a ti M m a t Ta O a d lla a ia CaM N i l helper 1 1 O uaraaiaw d S a rv k a Law Rato* CALL NOR! 1354100 A L L Typtag . S ecreta ria l 4 01 1* Sewing O UR R A T E S A R B LO W ER La ka v to w N u r tM g Caator *1*1. L a i and Li T3I43*? A lto ra lto rv a B C tothln g Rapair* Q u ic k L a rv lc * E t p L a a m iir a n C a ll a n y tim e 01 M M Painting niatn Plu m b in g . P a in t in g E to c lrlc C a r pantry Don t Saa 111 A lA B o 1 W y r* E a p B A L0 IB M I t HOAAAS B T H O M A S N am * re p a ir, t ir o rung, la w n ca r* CaM 0 1 OP* A W ay T a S a v o l Bar Baal P r k a a toe waM paparlag. paiatin g . 4- m a r* Bat V a ry R e lia b le r.3 to t I K H P A IN T IN Q • BONDI D Home Repairs CARPENTER '■ m odelin g N C a ll 0 ) t*4) Secretarial Service Nursing Care Appltence R tp eir H h r la r v t c a Na l a i n C h a r pa F u rn Ap4* to r M a la r Cnirw m H E P a lm a tlo A v* J C o w a n N a P r w n a C a ili I B d rm ........F a rm toad Apt* I B d r m ............. E n e rg y E M cto a t S I N P L I STORT B U I L T IN B O O K C A S E S A B U N D A N T IT O R A B I R E P S N IE D S O tor b u im a te accou n t* F u ll tim e M 0 M l I* M B .M 0 P o r i lim a U I .M E to S I M M N o t a li >ng Rapaat b u a in a u S a l your own h a u rt t r a in in g p ra v M o d C a ll I O il T M 4*70. M a n F r l I A M to I P M C ST la p * H W Y I f FT LAKE M ARY NIC* I p m ily ta m e L a rg e g ra a l r m ot w ith lira p ta c a . tc ra a n a d parch w ith p r ir a t a la n c e d b a ck y a rd P o o l A l a n n i i a v a lla b la 1*1.30* L k . R e a l ( d a t e Broker 73— Em p loym ent Wanted H eapltal 4 * p * rlo n co p re to rro d Mi IV A d d lt lv o . U n it D o t* S y tto m t A p p ly W Vot< M e m o ria l H o a p llo l. M l W P ly m o u th A v e n u e . D o La n d. F la ______________________ P a r t lim a N o a v p a rta n c a naco* ta ry w ill tr a in m anta fro m o u r Longw ood OH lea S ta rtin g ta la r y 14 t t i h r la I I S B /h r Im m adta ta p a y ta lk* * tor wh* try h e rito r P o to n tla l IW par hr. w ittu n k w k* C a ll J im C o k h .B M E M B P R O d R A M A S S IS T A N T I C F M R I • p a r la n c e d Mi da ap m e n ia lly d 'ta b ia d t y ea r d a it o in iF U l 323-5774 Will strtft Co......J21-500S F a r S t l* B y O w n e r 14XM m o b ile h om e w ith lot 11X11 u tility ro o m . 11X4* rtta td . a n c l o io d t c r o t n o d p o r c h R t k a d p o r m a n a n l t h ln g lr ro o t F u lly c a r p a lt d O v e rlo o k in g SI Jo h n * River Covered boat tu p L ite o l pool B d u b h ou te C a ll tor app I M d 4 X 1 o r M d 1 0 3 ___________ D R IV E R S W A N T E D Sanlord A u to A u c tio n It taoking for ratkabl* A dopandabta poo plo to w o rk d r iv in g cor* B • r u c k * t h r o u g h a u c t io n Hour* t h u n d e r * O n ly F ro m II A M to * P M A p p lica n t* m u tl II y r* o r o ld e r, h e r* v a lid F la D r iv e r'* D e a r and m u tl kn ow how to d riv e tia n d a rd m il t veh icle* T h lt a a perfect |ob tar IN* ra llra d p a n o n P a y w ill b a S A M hour A p p ly In par to n a t the S an lord A u to A u c tio n 1111 W F l r t l S I , H w y 44 In Sanford Saa Joh n b etw een * A M B 4 P M . M on W ad it? saa 1*00 tq ft *400 par m o plu* tar. 4 c a llin g Ian*. B r ic k A Cedar I n t e r io r w a ll* Bob M B a ll J r . P A . R e a lto r 0 ) 411* TOT1Y0 113— Storage Rentals L a k e M a ry /S a n to rd 1 b d rm . 1 b a th O n ly 1 yr* o ld C a n t h e a l A a ir G arage, a p p lia n c e * A drape* In d S to n d ro m R* a lly , m 1 4 X pr » 1 l i t * Ft anted A p p ro k lm p tp ly I 0 » tq ft ftm ih p d o « k * «pac* In Santord-’ L e n g a g o d 0 1 P 0 1 Win tor S p rin g * P ro to ttta n a l O ftk a S pec* * » I X tq t?. ra a to n a b l* rq nt 0 3 0311. o r X S I P X I b d rm . P I P m on th , p lv * ISO m ^ u rlty d a p a tll I an d 1 b d rm A lt a fu rn ltim d a lflc t o n c y fro m ITS wwah P 5 0 d a p o tll N o p a lr C a ll H I 4MT S T P M 411 F alm atto 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent R A M B L E W O O D 1 S T O R Y w ith ip a rfc tin g p o a lI Hvga itona I tra p t a ta i C a th e d ra l Calling*I A il th* f i t t e d A tla n ta na q u a lif y in g ! A lm a it r i a l H I— Homes For Sale S pec lo u t A p a rtm a n l* m ln u to t tr a m H w y 1414 L a k a tro n t, p o o l, ton n lt. adult*, no p a tt. la u n d ry S ta rlin g a l U TS a m o C a ll m o ? 4 3 f o tea____________ 1 b d rm , L / R , d in in g a re a . K i t h , ter. p o rch III plu* POO **c N o pot* A v a il now i m m o . M f R a d c llft M S S74 1040 4-— wt i l l Mg A S S U M E NO O U A L IF T IN O I 1 B d rm . IV* bath, targa ta n c M y a r d l u r n dawn U l* M o P I T H « l l t o Appear X yr* M a v * r lg h l m l U d.M * 127— Office Rentals 107-Mobile Homes / Rent NEW S M /R N A B E A C H 1/1 b d r m , d p t * t u r n / p r l V pool b o a r d w a l k lo b a a c h /F ro m DOO/w k 1*10*44 101— Houses Furnished / Rent CO O L S P A R K L IN G PO O L w /to n co d '» a cre and targa 1 b d rm h a m a l Hag* m a tto r B d rm F lr a p la c a t C a n t r a l h a a t / a ir l 1 w a r k ih a p t l A t t v m a na q u a lify in g ml law 3 bdrm . I ba th , can t h a a l/a ir, tone*, w a ll to w a ll carpal, a p p l. u tility ttm d no pa«t u n m o U O Paoc I D M ac D a p ta a - 1 b d r m . c a r p o r t , p r iv e t * p a i l o , t a n . la w n ta rv lc* . t X l m o . u a 1441. 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals ________ H A L L H A IT I MC H A H 0> is H it s i m m h i CALLl 3 2 2 - 1 0 5 1 _ A V A IL A B L E 1 b d r m 'I bam carpet. tpp H an ca* . tc-ow ned petto la u n d ry E 3 M / 0 I m i M o v e In N o w i 1 b d rm t b a th , n lc * a re a U R U n ite d Satot A t*ocle?* 1. In c R EA LT O R m x a nt otst t r N O W LE A S IN G 1 b d r m . I b a th A p p lia n ce* Adult*, no pdt* U K m o . I 3 K m e Loam O l T ap D E L I V E R Y H E L P E R S - n* aa p o rte n t* n acaaaary F u ll Hm# G o o d H a r? ta g p a y 4 M 4X0 V* P tf F Ir tf Month* R a n t 1 X 0 R idprw ood A v* Sanford. F la CALL m k t x ______________ m *a*i i N AT LAKE MONROE I b d rm .. 1 F a n c a d y a rd * a x par m o n th 4 bd rm I b a ih I t M p a r m o *43) d o p t llt N o r e f r ig e r a t o r Taking appl k a fta n * STEM PER AG EN CY 131 fW I F A C T O R Y A S S E M E L Y and P R O D U C T I O N W O R K M o tt m m * opon Good pay teal** kM 4X0 M 1 br4 2 BEDROOMS LAKEFR O N T L U X U R Y AD U LT C O M M U N IT Y B A M B O O COVE A P T S Md E . A irp o rt Btvd. m * o * . m wadi E MH tone y from kM k mm. RIDCCNOOOAIMS APTS. Limit** Hm* Onfj M * 4 K month C a ll 4*1 ?4)3 •Nor S 0rtdn4o toil fr*d M S -4411 ph o ne Dv B a r y 1 b d r m , 1 bath. 1 tto r y . A tra m * , on I • h e a v ily wooded a cre * *)% com plete M S OOP 4*4 4341 ___________ . 125— For Lease 1 b d rm . 1 A *l». tone ad y a rd , ne n ig t p a r x s t m i 1 a r 1 bdrm l i l t L a u re l A va n u a *415 m onth plu* m e u r ify R o to r once* rogutrod P I I ) M 3711111 O tb e ry 1 b d rm . I bath. F la to w n u tility , cant * i' B boat, ca rp o rt L a rg e tot U l t K AMov 3 P M . M * 4430__________ 1 b d rm . i both, a il a p p n # "r« a ra th a r 4 d r y a r . tcra a n a d porch, m a n y Wind*, drapat pool w a to r 4 g a r b a g a P J * m * m 4 T H Eva*. 1T1 * IX LAN D LO RD S* SAVE ssss m s H I— Homes For Sale 121— Condominium Rentals R a p a ir * • LiCINKO and • M b rD I N tik L A A a ta ton a n caa ti C a rp en try p am tln g. p lu m b in g and awe In c 0 } a P X Landclearing W.O. TRIBBY O V IE D O F L A T H O R N E L A N O C LE A R IN e FILLOIHT P C L A Y A S H A L E H A U LIN G 01140 Nava* F a in tin g 4 W a ll Rap ou Y a u b n y m a la ria ! I Wa M p p ty labor Ta S A V E M l IN ST A LL. S E L L A R E P A IR C r e r a n .....C h a m L in k _______ m i n i P a intin g In to r tor E i tor tar E ■ •a'to r S g g c to ii P ro * W ath W a t a r p r o a l. S a a l. P r t p 4 P a in t (a t* F ro * E l l Contact J P C b W n X B X t il* ■III Lawn S a rv k a A C E LAW N S E R V IC E C toe rung T h a k h ln q F a rN M U a g F ro a E i toggle*............. X A 0 U Ratal y o u r H a m * o r Bwttaat* •to G lv * y o u r p ro b le m * to ut W E C A R S Q u a lity w ork X •r* ta n 0 3 M d ? L k co n i Pert Control B EA T THE HE ATI -v Call CJuntUR Brat, j C o a p M U la w R C a t* 323-4401 E le ctrice l La w n M a ln to n a n cR L a n d K N H 'W R w jh M o g M o w in ^ A a y t k g lt o € * r M a l„ lb M * ttTBI liH a d n I t H r. S a rv k a C a lk T p q i'a ■ to n n e S a rvka . m 133* LAWNS MONO) A TRIMMED S p rin g Y p fd O i l « vpa . W I N K -hi M a c h in e Rapa1' I a ll m a k a t X y r* a .p a r tone* In to > m a l* ll rta n ra d 0 1 740 Sprinklers/1 rrfgetien N a w I n it e I t o lio n i Iraa g o t . •■P*r* r e p a ir t o t comptoto • p r in t le t l y t l e m ! U m a r I. pum p* ate 4*1 M M M U M ) 011X1 O I N E V A LA N O C LE A R IN e L a t'L a n d c t o a r ta g ......... F U I d i n T cp tori Fond* D r a m p iic h a t S ilo P ro p e ra lto n C a ll S d P W X Sewing Machines/ V a cu u m Cleaners G at ra*»T G a t ENFORCER r*l 4 m *u*a k ill* ' Tha itro n g a a t you c a n bu y E a ty k * uaa fo a l bag* L a n ia rd Ac a H a r d w a r e U l g**S. T u c k a r F a rm S u p p ly U l H U Plastering * ALL B r ic k . 0 1 H O I Tile A M T I L E C a ra m tc I l k ta tof 4 I n a t a it o t ie n B a lh . n a a n , ra m o g a iin g re p a ir I L e tt at i l l a t . d a ilg n a , p a lt a r n i, g r p u t t . M t l l n g m a t a r la ll. c ta a n a n c a m a n l. m a illc . I h in ia t in i la l t a lt o n i Shew roo m . X 7 C I H h S I . La n ia rd J a h n P a rk e r . T l k Con tractor 0 1 3 X 4 o r a w fdd* C a ra m tc T il* g lv * an ar m ud m eth od F lo o r* , w all* and » k . F ro * E H a m , 1, U l t * X after hr* 0 3 *4*1 Ja m a * E . La* I tk le o t lm i ae T b a C a ra m k . V in y l A tb o ito * . *to In tla ltod 4 r* p a ire d E a p - ' O f . I k Fra# I 01*741 Tree Service AM T re * L e rv >. A nd Ha, « P JVL CaM A lte r ECH O LS TR E E IE AVICI F ro * E i ttn** to* I L a w F r k a lf Lk I N S lu m p G rM d w g Taal R l m td p y a rta to JO N N A L L E N S L A W N 4 T R I S D e a d b o a ro m p v p l L k A m i F r o * a il U l D M �H t — H om es F o r *Uilc M l — Hom es For Sale S A N F O R D 1 b d rm . I bam huge tot G or'd cor'd Owner fin a n cin g S a n fw d « n W a lla ce t m i R o o tly . Inc. Lk B a a l E t ' e t a B ro k e r t i t W > , w y f l n a ________________ L O N G W O O D 1 bdrrn I bath N am r o o t SJ.000 d o w n O W N E R FINANCING U l 000 H I a * tl E v e n in g H b f b M , S a n lb rt l. PI. E r id a y , M a y | j , m S - I J A KIT *H* CARLYLE rt»y Larry Wrtghl 313—Auctions 2 3 1 -C a rs 2 3 1 -C a rs SPRINGS AROUND THE CORNER 0'<S you A n a * in * i to acra* cover* * w hole c ity b K x k i’ Located O tta a n a rc * B atlar C a ll N o w lt l I b d rm w ith lab* r«aw 1 c a r g a ra g a V ar-tical Wind*. Rad d la l a m L aw SOO'i, C a ll Charlgfta Crailyn, Real­ tor A i t a c t ile w a ll Street Ca . H I SMS A fte r h aort. l l i a a r i 1 b d rm . 1 h ath, la ft O w n er w ill hold m ortgage at ir x in c m CALL BART H I — C o m m e rcial P ro p e rly / Sale R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 11} ft* f C O M M E R C IA L SPECIALIST L A K E M A R Y REALTY B O B M L U J * _________H i l l * * STEMPER INVESTMENT ) u n til in $ S a n fo rd O n ly S S I.900 L g down o r r* fin a n c e O w n * ' w ill a l l ' l l 1 N i l in Da lia n a S i 000 each * bdrm co u n try h am * in O ilc a n w ith I (le a p in g c a b ln i SIS 000 SAN FO RD I b d rm . I b*>n F a n te d y a rd . F la room E c c cond U S 000 151 — Investment P ro p e rty / Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y I acn P R I U S 000 W M a n c ra w iA i. r e a l t o r ____________ « tags lo n g m o o d A ra a < bdrm 1 bath. 2*00 t q f t . detached garage IS X n in g rou n d pool, toned a g r ic u lt u r a l IE I). S acra* MOL W m l to Lana M a ry H ig h S c h o o l S M POO C a ll 111 SI BB. a l t a r I P M o r A U C T IO N S A L E S a tu rd a y M a y IBth. bagirm ing a t 10 A M . At 201 F o r f e it O r.. L e c h A r b e r . M a y i n g to c p a r t n e r i M u ll d iip o ia a* c o m p u te h gu iaho id c o n iiit m g ot Com plato a n tiq u e b d rm S u lla , m odern b d rm butH . antiqua c a m a r ca b irw l. a p e m a h oga n y Duncan P ita d in in g ro o m suit* In m in t c a n d tla n 1 l i v i n g ro o m c o u c h * * a n d C h a irs E ic t lt a n t co n d itio n B a h a m a couch, it a r a a on d lot* of re c o rd ! S piece din # tie sot en d la b ia l cotta* tab*** and lot* o l b ea u tifu l tam p*. linen*, g la t t w a re com* li n t b r lc a b ra e , tats o l p ictu re *, and p a in tin g * , a tot of C h r lt t m a t item *. i*w n turn A o c c A ilo n a l ch a ir* , tom * tool*, oth a r y a rd Itom * Som a k itc h e n Item* and t m a il e le ctric an d oth ar a pp lia n ce*, and oth er Horn* A ll Item* In th lt hom e ora In tin* co n d itio n to bo *oid to th* high#*t b>dd*r* w ith no ra w ry * * A ll Item* need to ba m oved on com pletion of ta la W ill accept cath A c h o c k i w ith p rop er | p i S a w con d u e l e d by D e l l ! A u c t io n S a rvlco, lo r O ld M o n ro e R d . S an ford CALL ANYTIME realto r m oan 153— AcreageLots/Sale K H A M l TOU REtO TO IRON IN t ( l l (STATE STENSTROM REALTYaREALTOR Sanford's Sales Laadar It A C R E S N E A R O S T E E N O K Tor h©m*$ o r m otoifft H ir e r •cent P r i c t d to t o l l o f U i.S O O . w i t h y owr f t r m i T ro d o in« c o ntid o ro d CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR^ i n te*g S2000 dw n .-» K 1 me S acra*. l i b It p l e a d rd frontage. h e m a tita ln o m e b 'la il H I fUO WE LIST A N O S E L L MORE HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H SEMINOLE COUNTY 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sale G R E A T L O C A T I O N ) bd rm 1 bath ham# w ltti b ld n a y thepad • eel. r a c r a a t l a n , ra am . I lra a la c a . c a n lr a l a lr f h a a l sal.lee O LO F A S H I O N E D * bd rm 1 bath ham* w ith a a t in b ilchan. I lra a la c a , c a n lr a l a lr r h a a l, fW F re n ch d a a rt, c h iM re n i p iit a iH i f f .m b INVESTORS DE LIGHT I bdrm I bath ham * w ith 1 apt , a ll a p ti era la r n lih a d L lv * In have* and ra n t I # * ti . er rent a ll far a g ra a t in co m e r t * R*rty S I M M LAKIFRONT PROPERTY ) b d rm I b at h h am a with R a n * ra w K e le w a t L ake On a ra Paddla ta rn , tan b an lie Ing ra a m , l i r a p l a c * . s r III bdrm Rian I lel.aaa R U I L O TO S U I T I T O U R LO T O R O U R S t E X C L U S I V E AGENT FOR W INSONG OEV CORP. A CENTRAL FLORIDA L E A O E R I M ORE HOME FOR LESS MO NE VI C A L L TO O A VI w il l • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD a TONED FOR MOBILES ! I Ac r e C o u n try tra c t* W all tread an pa re d Rd M S . Dawn i B Y r * a t t l V F ro m S1I.SM ! it yaw a r t lo o k in g tar a tve c e n t a l career in R e a l I tta ta , S le n itra m R a a lty It laablng tar yav C a ll L a a A ib rtg h l today at 111 K M E ean tng t n i mu C A LL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 ts a l P A R K A V I S antard f i t U l. M a r y G tvd U . M a r y T u tc a w llla A ra a R u r a l, tenad A I 1 bdrm 1 b ath tlra g ia c a peal M00 i q It undar root w ill a u l l l fin a n c in g Con*, d a ' 'aat* opium s u s ono M S S in 1 bd rm . I ft b ath, fa m ily room , lanced y a rd F e tra i A i t u m a b l a B '* p e r c e n t m arlg aga E a t co nd 1 ST 100 C a ll a v a l o r w a a k a n d i H I t ill U S ta ll* K a y 1 b d rm . ] bath S p ill H I Safa Sun T h u n C e ll 151— Real Estate Wanted 1 S acr e* o l p a t t u 'a Santard or la b # M a r y a n a W ill pay cain C a ll Bob B a ll J r at I H I I U aea H I 11to M l — Country Property / Sale O ita a n J b d rm } p iu th a c r a l, pool, tan ra d le r nurcaa Ra d u re d SQI OOP IAS SAU________ 111— A p p liances / F u rn itu re A paO ancat P a r Sala R attared by A c c u r a l* A p p lia n ca Ra p a ir H I 4 M * I N o L a m o n it I 27TH STREET FURNITURE I ff W lf t h S I................. I l l M i l Badroam Sat S o lid m *pt* twin bad t d r a t ia r datk 111 ' M l ________ Fraaiar U p r i g h t . I f c u It E ■ c tiia n i co n d iita n SJS0 or bat 1 o lt* r t a f S*U ___________ R acan d ttw n ad A p a iia n c e i tram M S W A B B A N T Y BABNETTS CASICLBERBY «m i n i ........ .....u t m ii • BEN T TOOWN* Color T V t . itareo* a * th a n dr r a n ra trig a ra to r. fra a ia rt. tu rn ltu ra. eidao racordar* S p a c u l l i t w aa* I rant IS 00 A lta rn a tle a T V A ApRl B a n ta li E a r ra t ShORdf g Caatar m -u w S la v a E M e tric . * bu rrw r w h llt _ HOP H I MAS Utad W u h a n P a r t i a l e r v k t tar K a n m a re t ................H I Baft M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S WILSON MAIER FURNITURE III m « 111 st ........ . m UH 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo R CO LO R TELEVI SIO N C A IS -’ c o lo r con id le tele*m a n O rig in a l p r u t avar MOO b a ia n ca dua l l u C ath at ta k a o v a r paym ant* at 111 m onth N O M O N E Y DO W N S i'll In w a rra n ty Fra# hama t r ia l, n o o b lig a tio n C a ll G a t T ltlo r F la w SUB. Me Lana Law n E d g a r I g a ti SJC j j j P ll tr m u l l » IW — P e ts A S u p p iie s CENTURY 21 IRISH REAL ESTATE I SPACIOUS Country I la ' w irin g | bdrm I b*m tov*<* ttraRtac* m H r m g \ [raam L*r*e aatm ith n a I H a l la L a a a M anor L A R B I H O M E H ead i I ' ge fam ily I bdrm 1 I [ b a lk H an* lir a p ac* \ Carami* hia h a a ri Coding I tan* P a s itn d R a tta G o l araa •**■* REITORIO C o u n try | ch a rm at y*t*a»raa» l Muerc raam. larga k ih tw n K-a n aad IWar* i bdr< 1 1-1 bain On* acra Wt |0 tn I ' l I r V w S FN | (305 ) 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 U S W n t h S tra o f S a n ta rd . P I . W 7 1 REALTOR P a r la t a ,« l» ' m u n I K IT T E N S Fraa ta pe only 1 w le lr a taa* R a il pretty H i laAl altar SPM 201— Horses IS H korrat m hita R l in l m a rt. I y rt w it h | m a e ld t l lly w r r a l w hita C a ll T o ri U S •M l M3— Livestock and Poultry * cyl CALL UN) ...... m nn tl 7* F o r d F ioo P ic k U p S ta n da rd *t00 Down _________ _*e»caoo M A Z D A 1 S P E E D . BU** DIESEL AIR CRUISE CONT T I N T E D OLASS. T O P P E R . C B P L U S R A D IO NEW TIRES. E X COND. u ig r .. C A L L H la M , 11 C a d illa c F leetw ood Reduced t if f s C e v rta i y Pantie c ------ .1111111 241 — R ecreatio nal V eh icles / Cam pers *>i D e itv n I I P T in ted window*, a ir W all m e in ta lm d SJ.BOO or t o d otter » 5 IB* 1CH7 1F11 Toyoto C a ro l It a door i ip a a d . »tr*,ght th itt »i 7*5 *0a 77S t o n ________________ _ ~I3 M a u l* Reduced Ceurtaty Pon tiac 1*7| H onda C lv c m w poin t cle a n , good co nd ition S U M H I O S T la tta r* P M _________ P odf l^ Q f li m i ii M o l H o m i A l %^a o * M u it M il I f WO t.rm A t H f % n\ msi ■ BB1 C h a v o r l t t C a p r i c e E ic o lto n t condition 71 000 m l tte o o Phene M l **JB Or U P o n tia c F i*r0 Sport* Coup* Reduced M f*l C e a rta ty Panttac in n il I* P o n l.e c S u n bird No money down ***** Court*** P a n tie c ______ 111 1111 ‘ 70 G r a n a d a O K I * Good econ om y tra n tp o rlo llo n S!B0 C a ll U l f i M ____ ___ 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans ANY JU N K CA RS A TRUCKS Baugh! P r a m l l* U t A m are C a ll H I--til* u i am '78 Imcdln Mark V all options ttr* I M 0*hortb*d hi UM C j m p t f , I t H I t n M id flt F yllyr i-orl»in#d | 1 t tJ lom « »1 U ?) ______ SUM H I n il 243— Jun k Cars in Bn i 223— Miscellaneous 217—Garage Sales M o v in g S o lo S o tu r d a y a n d Sunday o n ty l *A M I KM M I I IO n y I I I o A rc Sot A Sun . B 1 C la th in g 21c each. T rl C h a m . tot* e f m lK I l f E Cotam an C lr c to ________ Wa hav* 2 a ir co m p * a h a u lin g tra ito r, a pantoon boat, power A hand tool* m a n y In ta ra tlin g antique*, a id A n ow lu m ltu r* . m any othar Item* M u t t *** i t adt O ran ge A v * S a n ta rd Sat A Sun >am a pm _____________ O tt L a k e Helen O ita a n Rd. I Signs ! E t la t o Dona at Agent* tar A lly ANTIOUES A COLLECTIBLES D o pr b d rm tulto, M a h o g lib r a r y ta b le A 1 tie r la b ia tre a d le tew in g m a ch in e O r I e n le l it y la rug. *0 t re c o rd p la y a r wood bo> tool boe la m p * la ta m t H O U SEH O LD L ik a new Itam t me I iia a p a r t o l l co lor T V . ch in a c a b irw l fa b le a chair*,- c h a d , tw in b d rm lu ll* w ith e r T E R M S ........................... . C a t h C M A ray, A v ctla n a a r tea 111 I M O pen H aarth Auctio n Sarv t a r d s a l e c h u r c h BENEFIT W O S S a n ta rd A y * F r l A S a l B e __________ Y a r d S a l* D o h a , a ll kind*, m any other Ita m t I0B L a k e D ot O r . S a n ta rd S a tu rd a y I _ * * ______________ ■* I f In Color T V , othar t u r n . clo th in g A m la c . B I Sol only 111 W etor O a k D riv e . H idden L a k e V i l l a _________ 1 F a m ily G a n g * S a l* S a l . 1 1 B a b y i t t mt , t u r n , boat A tra ito r, l acker* A tk l* lie G oodhaart A v * . L a k e M a r y L A E AUCTION" Friday Nights.. 7 PM I F a m ily R u m m a g e S a l* A little bft of e v e ry th in g ! H a ll’i F lin in g Cam p. E H w y at Saturday A S u n day fro m f A M lo 11 D ire c tio n * F lr t l B rid ge t a n of S a n ta rd H w y at ___________ H I HOP___________ J F a m ily Y a rd Sato t m il* from C a rd in a l* South S a n ta rd A y* to O okw oy. near L a k * Ja ta u p Sal f i l l 1 BO AT A AUTO RE P A I R S L o w o tl p rice * tar h ig h a tt q u a il ty C a ll H ) *47* tor « t U n iq u e A u to A M a rin a R e p a ir R tb w ltl K I R S Y / l l l t f f A v f G a a ro n ta o d K irb y C* f M W I i t SI 111 U tB Setallrt* T V S y tttm * C om plato A ll you m o d lOON F in a n c in g N o m e m tl-JB B 00 U n lv e r ta l U l H a t Saar* IP R id in g o ld b u ti B aby Badt. S tro lto n . Ctofhaa. P la y p e n * , l i e . P a p e r b a c k t e a k * m a in m h h Naad Crib*. P la y p e n * Baby lu r n llw r i. c l o t h i n g G ood P ric e * A lta r 1 P M H t It* ) IS i i tib a r g ia t i d o te d bow Be M a r c 10 m a g ic t ill O w n ed by M a r c m ech an ic 12.110 H I «KH a tta r a______ ________ ___ I* F I G ie ttro m . la l M a r c I/O . daap V . b ow rld a r Loaded T an dem t ra ile r A lt U a l P a y in g C A S H lo r A lu m in u m . C a n t. Copper. B r i t t . L a id N o w tp o p a r G l u t . G old. S llr a r K okom o Tool, t i l W III 217— Garage Sales Sacand Im age n a td i caatum * b ik e, Ilk* low m otor H I fa t ! 21 M A Y C A S H P R IC E 74 MAVERICK 4 DR WTO 71 BUICK 70 CHEVY IMPALA 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 221— Aviation C a b ra U l t r a l i g h t P la n * In ttru m a n t* . bra ke* I b a llillc pa ra ch u te u 000 H l O f U 2 3 1 -C a rs 78 DODGE COLT 4 SPIED, us urn *999 *699 *699 77 MUSTANG FASTBACK » t WTO *699 76 PONTIAC GRAND P R IX •750 ★ Whdrt Anybody * ★ Can B uy or S till * 77 DODGE MONACO I DR.. WTO 73 DATSUN PICK UP WT0 4/C CAP coni 73 CHEVY MALIBU •999 •999 •1095 2 OR NBC NM IIS *1095 7 OR. A/C, WTO. t CTL 77 CHEVY MALIBU •1195 4 OR . A/C. WTO 76 BUICK CENTURY 1 OR, A/C. SR.RM H U S HWY. 1/92 SANFORD 830 P a r m a r* deta il* I fa* 211 B i l l 74 MAVERICK 78 AMC GREMLIN 72 CHEVY CAPRICE ■ v e r y W ed M r * * a t liM P M •999 •599 4 01. PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 73 DODGE POLARE 4 DR A/C. SHUF •595 4 DR Hvry f l ................D * rta r n Beach * * * * * Held* a * * * * * *999 74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 73 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ★ DAYTONAAUTO★ + AUCTION + 4 DR. WTO. RKt *595 4 DR 1 1 2 0 5 . S iR fR t d 3 2 1 -4 0 7 5 *144 “sum i r 77 BUICK CENTURY Bid C/Rdit! No Credit? Iff FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES l OR . WTO SHUT •499 4 DA. Aft •999 * 1 9 9 •499 4 OR WTO ICall*rBtouMlnwSltoj^____ B U S T E R S 74 M»V[»ICK 70 FORD TORINO 1 M •IB P lc k v p Cap 4 H bed Hbarglai*. K u r i l U M mg ................ m c m WE PAY TOP D O LLA B FO B JU N K C A R S A N D T B U C K t CBS A U T O P A R T S K 1 A M S U R t hand dr M a il Jeep Good w o rk in g cond iitan Som a body dam ao* 13*0 H I B a ll attar a Serving Central Flroida Over 30 Veers S get tired grtanhout* heater* SM each I IM gal Hbarglet* lank 1100 I gr**nhout* lent SIS each *0 X IBB tt Heal pip* trim * gr*»nhou*e Call U l Slog otter I P M or weakend* ...israiTmL,,., R a fn g a ra ta ri. W it h e r * TO P D o lla r P a id to r Ju n k A U**d ca r* tru c k * A heavy ^equipm ent H I 5t*0 J i m L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s m gut____________ s i wstt a im n o o C a rp o rt Sate FM ~ lt t i A Sat lath, a 1 Itam a p ric e d to t a ll. IBM C h a u A v o ■S a n ta rd C a r p a rt Seta F r i A Sat HC> C ord ova D r iv e______ H I U2I 'TO H ondo P re lu d e B lo c k A u to fr o n t Sunroof S JtfS C a u rta iy P a n lia c ........ 111 1111 W a l k b eh in d concrete taw concrota ftni»h machine. tOCC Hondo motarcycto H H I M W aodtn dliploy U S waterfal l rack SM. dom ing rock US H I M i l ______________________ » in Snapper Corn*! I M p ' r id in g m o w a r . Soar* Rot o T llla r , pow er tw d f* v , S H P Bath e c c e l l t n l condition 2 1 1 —Wanted to Buy F a c to r y D ire c t i t If C a n o a t H a n d lo ld ll b a r g la t i 1221 U n iq u e M a rin a 01 |tr Ibutor*. w a i t ______________________ a et r a clean S m all c a m p e r top tor abort btd tru c k . S M I k ilte r * to 4 good ham * I w t » o ld 1 1 1 } } » •1195 321-0741 221— Good Things to Eat E V E R Y T H I N G MUST uOI F u r n . c a r radio, C B lom pa. table* tto ro o O d d i A a n d i N on R a ta l!* to 1101 P a to m e S at ■ l t d H I MBS____________ G a ra g e Sato E v e ry th in g M u t t G q l Sunday only ft la lO H o lly A y * __________ U P ick Paa IIBld Opening I II IS on Jew el Rd a ll Airport Blvd Sm ell Hold. com p e a rly 111 I TOO H I tool WEEK-END SPECIALS *2925 *375 *3350 >525 *3525 *650 *3725 *875 CHEAPER *3850 *1550 *1725 *1875 *3925 *2825 *4225 U P ic k Oraon B e a m Slraw barrW *. kOc lb . Santard A y* , m i l l ! O a r eg* Sa>* houtaho'd ita m t. book*, toy*, tool* ft c KM W 14th St Sat « W l l l t __________ 223— Miscellaneous M ia c Itam t, C B ro d ia t T V . bad " L e tt at good c i O aatar* w a lc o m a l F r l A Sat f r o m * t o A I H I E la th S I . S a n ta rd H I MSP______________________ Can Wa Talkfl For Soto IS Dodge t i l Mini Motor Homo l) f t } or daol AI m 1 video equipment ptocak. and Soar! electric lawn mower HI UOJ M a y in g S a l* H outahoid ita m t. la a n m a a t r . a n ttg u a i IIS Shannon O r S a l , IBth, * 1 CofBtBK Kiln I Molds fo« ul« M O V IN G S AL E Frl A Sal M ay 17th IBth i n La rk w o o d A W » h i S a n ta rd I A M to a P M _______ ItMBIf________ For 111* U gal drum* tor tram t> SO each A pply Liquid Food! 1200 Country Club Rd . M a y in g Sal* T h u rt S u n . on L e m o n B lu ff, organ iw a t p a r T V . k itchenw a re H I I V J ___ M o n tg o m ery W a rd m a p!* ca n M to. • tra ck. ■tor t o r a d io IBB. M o n t g o m e r y W o r d C o m p a c to r B u ic t w r B lo c k t p DO H I 0B1! M o v in g Sai* E v e ry th -g M u t t G a l F r l 11th M or J fth » to S P rl S u n , 1 Is A P M w a a k d a y i lOPf L a u ra I A v * H I 2*2) 71 PLYMOUTH FURY 81 CHEVETTE FIX-IT-UP SPECIAL GREAT ECONOMY 73 IMPALA 76 FORD 4x4 RUNS DECENT NEEDSVERYLITTLEWORK 74 CHEVY NOVA 80 AMC SPIRIT LOOKS, RUNS GOOD LOADED CAR 79 HONDA CIVIC 80 DELTA 88 SUPER GRMHMTION GIFT LOADED BEAUTT 83 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 82 CAVALIER QUALITY USED CARS! C H U M B L E Y ’S I W E E K E N D S P E C IA LS ! X REAI STEAL!! WEEKEND SPECIAL 80 SUBURU 81 DODGE RAM TRUCK $0Q 7C 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU SCQCH 4 D«. 1/C, LT. P/t, P/l, AM/FM UOtO .... 3- 1913 CHRYSLER Finn maw. tc. At tu r n ITT H O . P J N M O N L P / i, t ) \ *...... V i’ b J O >1 f l J U Q Q U BEST BUT ON LOT f lO N H O M E O F D ETR O IT II t ? M o n th . 1 1 0 0 0 M .le Id ta lP iI A k ' t i n l * 1977 PLYMOUTH V0URE tA A - p r / ih K H M . u i l / k / H k a ia c l b m cm . m un L v r J 1981 OLDS CUTLASS I K lU 1 . L U f L r t ia i/ n n u n .......... 1979 V0USWAGEM srsT ALL ♦ S X / S « IO / J *A A A r 79 CUTLASS REAL NICE CAR CHECK THIS PRICE!! 80 CIVIC 1300 82 HONDA CIVIC ONLY 48,000 MILES 36,000 MILES!! O U R C A R S H A V E A '10 D A Y 4 0 0 0 MILE LIMITED DRIVE TR AIN W A R R A N T Y noBomo^ C h R Y B L E R — P L Y M O U T H — V O LR S W A O E N HI kJJfkJ *6995 JIM CHUM B LEY 313— Auctions SUPER CLEAN PICKUP 80 VW RABBIT DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM PON EST A T E C o m m a r c ia l o r R g s ld a a t lA l Auction* A A p g e a U d ls C a ll DaH l A u c tio n I D M M F * rd V a n M l I n n d a fln ltfw d Run* Good |1 MO tirm K a lla * L a n d in g »lta c l ’ l l B u ic k V I F u lly equip ,. Reduced *1*50 C a a rta fy Panttac.. .------W i l l i e ir **o o or be*l otter H I S3f 5 7411 Bangui Am .. Drttona 2113— Lawn A Garden Loaded C e u rta ty P o n tia c 1975 Plymouth Oustn- 213— Boatsand Accessories F a m ilia l A A d u itt M*1 Hary 1> *1............ ..... m 1M* 'll M M u tta n g 1*11 C h a ry Im p a le tor teto by ow n er R u n t good U M C a ll H 1 B B 1I______________________ 323-6593 lir it s t N t w . l l l s f d Mobile Horn* D ttici in this l t d AUTO WE FINANCE 500 Sanford Am . E A S Y S H O W IN G J bdrm 1 bafh ham a w ith Raddle lan t, • a t In b l l c b t n , c a n l r a l atr/haal. la rg a d a t a ! I l l too a d r Sedan StfBS H I lilt BO Grand Pri* U ffl C a u rta ty Pon tiac ...in n it I H I F r ench A v * ......... ....n i l BU IfT* Otait M l C o n v ert tot* a im 15 000 m ile * Ne*d* r e p a ir fro m ru*t H I *1*5 « eel day* S a tu rd a y ......M a y I t ____ N O O N B a a c h tld a R a a lty ....R E A L T O R S m a ll n il .... Oaan i d a y t l BO D e d g oO m n l C eu rta ty Pontiac SALES ESTATE AUCTION A C L F R e tire m e n t Mom* E e c a lio n t Incom e L IS T W IT H U SI iO 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans Automatic D IS C O U N T A u ctio n eer. L aw tt C D o ll D O N O T M IS S THI S S A L E ! n e w s m v r n a k a c m O T H E R H O M E S . LO T S . ACREAOE. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Debarr Aat* A Marin* Sale* Acra** m e rtv a r. to* #1 ta ll 174 Wary I f f ! O a k ery teqBSe* Berta *4 H oy « M t o Hwy I f W F ri B M A M B P B 4 IM I A t* 4 PN Btak I M P R _______________ P ! ! i'! ilX M 322-1135 1"" W J mn u* E H jl j V i r -\/.P T C l i t 3 OrtortUa Prtva (Hwy. 1T-RJ) I lB B f B t d im ilM IM - 1 1 1 - 1 1 0 0 I bhth M b b .4 i I. f-8 > Sot. M a I w i. 1 1 -3 \ / V I I I I f \ f \ S \ A \ I 1 ] V / �H A — E v e n in g K a r a I d . Santord^FI^ F rid a y , M ay IT, IM S Return To Sender FLORIDA Florida Banishes One Offender, Gets Another INBRIEF Final House Vote Today On Raising Drinking Age T A L L A H A S S E E (U PI| — A fin a l v o te Is exp ected to d a y In the H ouse o n a b ill that w o u ld ra is e the legal d r in k in g age In F lo rid a fro m 19 to 21. In a c tio n T h u r s d a y , the H o u s e w a te re d d o w n a n am e n d m en t to the d r in k in g age b ill th a t w o u ld h a v e p ro h ib ite d d is c r im in a t io n based o n race, sex or cre e d b y private c lu b s . R ep F ra n C a r lt o n . D -O rlando. s p o n s o r of the d r in k in g age b ill, s u c c e e d e d In s tr ik in g a c o m m itte e a m e n d m e n t that w o u ld h a v e d e la y e d Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the h ig h e r a g e u n til after O c t. I, 1986 — the d a te C o n g re ss w ill b e g in d e n y in g fe d e ra l h ig h w a y m o n e y to sta te s that s a n c tio n d r in k in g by p e rs o n s y o u n g e r th a n a g e 2 1. It w as that th re a t — w h ich C a r lt o n s a id w o u ld m e a n a loss to the s ta te o f $81 m illio n o v e r tw o y e a rs — t h a t bruught C a r lt o n 's b ill (C S -H B 54) to the H o u se Door fo r th e first tim e s in c e s h e Intro du ce d the m e a s u re In 1977. C o m m it te e m e m b e r s d e fe a te d a n e ffo rt to d e la y Im p le m e n ta tio n o f the h ig h e r d r in k in g age to a llo w th e c o u rts to d e cid e th e le g a lity o f th e fe d e ra l threat. In ste a d , they voted 6 2 -5 1 to a cce p t a C a rlto n s u b s titu te a m e n d m e n t that w o uld ra is e th e age In tw o In s ta llm e n ts — to age 2 0 o n Sep t. 30. 1985 a n d to 21 on Sept. 3 0 . 1986. Florida Is Slowly Dissolving G A I N E S V I L L E |U PI| - T h e state o f F lo rid a Is b o b b in g lik e a c o rk In w a te r, re se a rch e rs sa y . be ca u se part o f It la d iss o lv in g , c a u s in g the rest o f the s ta te to ris e as the w e ig h t o f the state le ss e n s. - T h e sla te h a s r is e n 164 feet In th e last o n e and o n e -h a ir m illio n years, a p h e n o m e n a lly s h o rt p e rio d In g e o lo g ic t im e ." N ell D. O p d y k c . c h a irm a n o f geology at th e U n iv e rs ity o f F lo r id a , m ild T h u rs d a y . " T h e b asic p r in c ip le b e h in d the r is in g o f F lo rid a Is that th e c ru st of th e e a rth Is flo a tin g o n u p a r tia lly m o lte n m a n tle . If y o u u n lo a d so m e o f the w e ig h t o f that c ru s t. It Is g o in g to s p r in g u p w a r d because It Is lig h te r," sa id H .C . L in d q u is t , a s s is ta n t pro fesso r o f g e o lo g y. A s the lim e s t o n e b e n e a th m o s t o f F lo rid a s lo w ly d iss o lv e s . L in d q u is t e xp la in e d , th e w h o le la n d m a s s b e co m e s lig h te r. T h e re m a in in g c r u s t o f th e ea rth b o b s u p w a rd , flo a tin g o n th e p a rtia lly liq u id m a n tle lik e a s h ip . Malpractice Award Quashed T A L L A H A S S E E (U PI| — T h e F lo r id a S u p re m e C o u rt h a s q u a s h e d the b ig g e s t m e d ic a l m a lp r a c tic e Ju d g m e n t In s la te h is to ry , A 27-year-old w o m a n w h o su ffe re d b r a in dam age, lost v is io n In one e y e u n d h a d her b ro k e n le g re fra rtu re d w h ile re c o v e rin g fro m a 1 9 8 0 a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t ut the F lo r id a M e d ic a l C e n te r In B r o w a rd C o u n ty h a d w o n the $ 1 2 .4 7 m illio n Judg m en t. T h e state P a t ie n t 's C o m p e n s a tio n F u n d , w h ic h u s e d to u n d e rw rite h o s p ita ls for m ulpraettee d a m a g e s In e x c e s s o f t h e ir Insu rance, h a d a p p ea led the v r r d lc t on g ro u n d s th a t a m a g a z in e a r tic le d e s ig n e d to s tir s y m p a th y In n u rs e s h a d T h e Justices o rd e re d a new tria l In th e case o f S u s a n A n n V o n S te tln a . w h o the court sa id w ill re q u ire life tim e n u r s in g ra re b e c u u s c o f In ju rie s s h e su ffere d at the B ro w a rd C o u n ty h t»splial " T h e Jury sy s te m s h o u ld not fu n c tio n o n rm o tlo n . b u t on lo g lr . " said the u n s ig n e d o p in io n . " T h e In tro d u c tio n o f th is h ig h ly e m o tio n a l. Irre le v a n t d o c u m e n t m u s t have co lo re d th e J u ry 's n p p m u c h to the e v id e n c e ." STOCKS 15*82. B o th M a p p a n d K e a n e in s is te d H ill w as m a k in g the tra n s c o n tin e n ta l t rip s " v o lu n - tartly." H ill got In tro u b le soon a fte r la n d in g In M ia m i F ir s t he w as a rre ste d fo r d ro p p in g I lls fis h n e t u n d e rsh o ts In p u b lic . S e v e ra l w e e k s la te r. M ia m i B e a c h p o lic e arrested H ill fo r th ro w in g ro c k s t h ro u g h a c h u r c h w in d o w a n d sent h im to a m e n ta l h o sp ital. K e a n e sa id he w as r e ta lia t in g be cau se a F lo ld a Ju d g e In 1982 g a v e M e la n ie K in g , w h o h a d b e e n a r r e s t e d 4 7 t im e s for p r o s titu tio n , a c h o ic e b e tw e e n p riso n o r a o n e -w a y tic k e t to L o s A n g e le s. K in g w e n t to C a lifo r n ia a n d w o u n d u p In a S a n ta M o n ic a c o u rtro o m on c h a rg e s of p r o s t it u t io n a n d le w d c o n d u c t. S h e w as re le a se d T h u r s d a y afte r s e r v in g 9 0 d a y s In Jail. M ia m i B e a c h p o lic e a c c u s e d K e n tu c k y o ffic ia ls o f " d u m p in g ” s u s p e c te d c a - th ie f J u a n D u r a n on th e m a fte r he se rv e d a few ...L a k e M ary ...P & Z C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A case b y c a se basts. C h a ir m a n M o rris a g re e d the c o m m is s io n need n o t be r ig id w h e n It c a m e to the ru le b u t a d d e d the r e g u la ­ tion d id n ee d to lie sp e cific. T h e rest o f th e c o m m is s io n e rs a g ree d and u s k e d b u ild in g d e p a rtm e n t d ire c to r H e ttle S o n n c n b e rg to draw u p s u c h a n o rd in a n c e for the b o a r d 's a p p ro v a l a t Its n e x t m e e tin g T h e o r d in a n c e w ill then be se n t to the c ity c o m ­ m is s io n fo r f in a l a ctio n . • D is c u s s e d r e d u c in g th e s q u a r r- fo o la g r re q u ire m e n t fo r e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n ts . T h e c it y , u n d e r th e S o u th e r n H u lld ln g C ode, r e q u ir e s s in g le o c c u p a n c y e ffic ie n c ie s to lie at least 150 s q u a r e fe e t a n d d o u b le o c ­ c u p a n c y ut le a st 2 5 0 sq u a re feet. ( 'a r il s a id th e c it y s h o u ld n 't re d u ce a n y s t a n d a rd s rig h t n o w . bu t G a llo w a y d isa g re e d , s a y in g th e c o m m is s io n s h o u ld a llo w fo r d e v e lo p e rs ' ta ste s. H e a lso sa id m ore p e o p le a re w a n tin g to liv e In s m a lle r e ffic ie n c ie s . M o rris s a id th e c it y s h o u ld n 't a l lo w d e v e l o p e r s t o b u i l d " s lu m s " bu t h e sa id th e r e g u la ­ tio n s h o u ld be c h a n g e d to a c ­ c o m m o d a te pe o p le w h o d o n 't need th a t m u c h s p u rr. He a n d Ms. S o n n c n b e r g are exp e cte d to b rin g u p ro p o s u l b u ck for d is ­ c u s s io n at th e c o m m is s io n 's n ext m e e tin g . • P r a is e d G a llo w a y fo r h is IO C o n t in u e d f o r m p a g e 1 A a sc h e d u le d p re s e n ta tio n o n the H e a d S ta rt, 1‘rn g ra m . T h e p ro g ra m a llo w s poor p re s c h o o l c h ild re n to le a rn b e fo re th ey start s c h o o l • A s s is ta n t F ir e C h ie f L a rry D a le a s k e d lo r an o rd in a n c e th a t w o u ld re q u ire p ro p a n e t a n k s on the s id e s o f h o u s e to c a rr y Id e n tific a tio n fro m the c o m p a n y that s e rv ic e s them . D ale to ld the c o m m is s io n that d u r in g a recen t fire ut 117 N. F o u r t h Street, the d e p a rtm e n t had tro u b le g e ttin g a c o m p a n y to c o m e out a n d re m o v e the p ro p a n e fro m a ta n k In d a n g e r of e x p lo d in g . T h e fire d e p a rtm e n t co rd o n e d o lf a la rg e a re a of L a k e M a ry B o u le v a r d b e cau se of th e d a n g e r fro m th e la n k . T h e fire d e p a rtm e n t k rp t the ta n k co o l b y s p r a y in g w a te r o n It a n d p u t out the fire In the h o u s e n in e m in u te s T h u r s d a y . He s a id h e h a s been a s k e d b y the f a m ilie s to In ­ terven e. He c rit ic iz e d U .S . e ffo rts to w in th e h o sta g e s' re le a se a n d Issued a n " a p p e a l o f m e r c y " to the W h ite H o u se to p re s s h a rd e r fo r th e ir freedom . L a te r. J a c k s o n m e t w ith R o b ­ e rt O u k le y . d ir e c to r o f th e S la te D e p a r t m e n t 's o lllc e o f c o u n ­ te rte rro ris m . w h o s a id he w ent o v e r w ith J a c k s o n " I n a little b it m ore detail w bal w r m ean when w e sa y p u b ile ty w e 're d o in g e v e r y th in g w e c a n .” J o h n W e ir, s o n o f hostuge B e n ja m in W e ir, m e t J a c k s o n a n d sa id h e w a s e n c o u ra g e d b y th e .u ltim a tu m — d e s p ite Its th re a te n in g ton e — b e cu u se " I t's u s ig n ... t h e y 'r e w illin g to c o m m u n ic a t e .... A s lo n g u s th e re 's c o m m u n ic a t io n , th e re 's h o p e .” s e r v ic e on th e Factory Usage Down .5 Percent Thooo qvotobont prorldod by n w n t e i ol **• N oltonol Auocltlion ot io tu n U o * P m Ik i tit intyf M m p ri cat ol rntp morning lo J tr Inlor rtoolor m orkoll (bongo mrovgbovl IfiO doy P ' K o t do no* UKfudO 'O lO II rn o r It up m ot %dow n IW Its Std tit » S !}•« unctvongod* unchange d A Light fl» P r o g r m F reedo m le o t n g t MCA H ughet S u p p ly M o rrlk a n 't N C R C arp P le u e y Ic o ffy i Lot th e k lI B a n k b n Bankt . I0’« 11’« l* H l» K 't u« . ... JtW Jkk. JtS 7 f'i un ch an ged 4ZW 4) u n ch an ge d u n ch an ge d u n ch an ge d u n ch an ged u n ch a n g e d 10 JO 'S U h 14k* W A S H I N G T O N (U PI) — A m c r lea n In d u s try u s e d 8 0 .6 p e rcen t o f Its c a p a c it y In A p r il, the low est In m o re th a n a year — a n d a fu ll h a lf p o in t le ss th a n In M a rch , th e F e d e ra l R e s c rv r sa id T h u rs d a y . T h e fig u re w a s the latest to c o n firm th e d e e p e n in g s lu m p In m a n u fa c tu r in g b e in g b iu tu r d on s u c c e s s fu l Im p o rt c o m p e titio n a n d a w e a k e n in g o f d e m a n d . W h e n c a p a c ity u t iliz a t io n de­ c lin e s there la e v e n le s s p re ssu re t o r a is e p r i c e s b u t f a c t o r y e m p lo y m e n t su ffers. In d u s try w as u s in g 8 2 .7 p e r­ c e n t o f Its c a p a c ity In J u ly . Margaret Hamilton, Wicked Witch Of The West, Dies S A L I S B U R Y . C o n n . (U P II M argaret H a m ilto n , w hose c la s s ic p o rtra y a l of the g re e n -s k in n e d W ic k e d W it c h of the W est In the " W iz a r d ol O l " h a s I v r n te rrify in g m illio n s of c h ild re n fo r m o te lliu u fo u r d e ca d e s . Is d r ad ut the uge o f 82 H a m ilto n , w ho w a n te d to Im- a s c h o o l­ te a c h e r I x f o r r s h r tu rn e d to actin g , riled T h u r s d a y of an a p p a re n t heart a tta ck In a n u r s in g h o m e S h e s a id the s in is te r ro le In w h ic h she w a rn e d D o ro th y . " I 'll get y o u . m y p re tty , a n d y o u r little dog to o " w a s not one of her fa v o rite s . A c to r K a y B o lg rr. the la st s u r v iv in g sta r o l the film w h o p la y e d th e S c a re c ro w , sa id l la m l l lo n 's role as the w it c h n ever lost Its a p p e a l to people of a ll ages. " M a r g ii ir l had be co m e u g ie u t c u lt fig u re In re c e n t y e a rs a n d that w a s the nicest th in g that c o u ld have h .ip |x-ncd to h e r." B o lg rr sa id " S h e leaves th e w o rld w ith m a n y d id ." sh e o n c e sa id . " I d o n 't lo o k o n It as a n y great s h a k e s o f a c tin g ." H a m ilto n , w h o o n ce o p e ra te d a n u rs e ry , m a d e h e r B r o a d w a y d e b u t In th e 1 9 3 2 p la y " A n o t h e r L a n g u a g e ." w ith H e le n H u y r s and Robert M o n tg o m e ry . S h e w a s b ro u g h t to H o lly w o o d b v M G M to m a k e h r r d e b u t In the film v e r s io n o f th e p la y the n e x t y e a r. In 1939. th e y e u r " T h e W iz a r d o f O z " w as released, site a ls o a p p eared In u lo w budget p ic tu re . " A n g e ls W a sh T h e ir F a c e s ." that sta rred Ihe D e a d E n d K id s a n d R o n a ld Reagan. T h e r e w il l b e n o f u n e r a l, h o n o r in g H a m ilto n 's r r q u r s t that sh e be cre m a te d . T h e a c tr e s s 1s s u rv iv e d b y h r r son. H a m ilto n M e s e rv r. head o f T a n a it c N ew s­ pa p ers In N ew M ilfo rd . N .Y. A m e m o ria l se rv ice w ill b e h e ld at a la te r d a te T h o m a s s a id the fa m ily re q u e ste d th a t In lie u of flo w e rs, c o n tr ib u tio n s be se n t to the C le v e la n d P la y h o u s e , w here sh e b e g u n her a c tin g c a re e r. |»eople w h o lo v e h e r ." H a m ilto n m o v e d fro m her a p a rtm e n t In N ew Y o rk C it y s ix m o n th s ago u n d d ie d In h r r p riva te ro o m , s a id J o A n n L im in g , n u r s in g s u p e r v is o r at th e N o ble H o r iz o n s R e tire m e n t C o m p le x T h e c a u se o f d e a th a p p a re n tly w a s a h e a rt u tlu ck . sh e s a id . H a m ilto n a p p e a re d In m m th a n 7 5 flin ts, n u m e ro u s sta ge s h o w s , sta rred In te le v is io n a n d m ade T V c o m m e rc ia ls , but n o ro le pro ved as m e m o ra b le a s the one sh e c re a te d o n f ilm In 1 9 3 9 . p u r s u in g D o r o t h y , p o rtra y e d b y a y o u n g J u d y G a r la n d , h r r dog. T o lo . a n d frie n d s u lo n g the y e llo w b r ic k m u d lo O z . H a m ilto n e a rn e d $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 lor fo u r m o u th s w o rk on Ihe film a n d w h s nut for s ix w e e k s when her h a n d s a n d face w ere b u rn e d d u r in g a s c e n e In w h ic h s h r w a s to d isa p p e a r In u p u ll o l sm o ke e a r ly In the Hint " I f I w r r r to p ic k a ro le so far a s a c tin g Is c o n ce rn e d . It Is not I h r g rru trs t t h in g I e v e r ALICE M. CARLETON JOHN O. HEIMOVIC8 W e k lv a A A (no sm o k in g ). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h . S R 4 3 4 . at W e k lv a S p r in g s R o ad . C lo se d . lu rn g w o o d A A . 8 p in .. R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . A la n o n . sa m e tim e a n d p lace. T u n g le w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. S t. R i c h a r d 's E p ls r n p a l C h u r c h , la ik e H o w e ll R o ad . A la n o n . sa m e lim e a n d place. S a n fo rd A A S te p . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F ir s t S t., S a n fo rd . B A T U B D A T . M A T IS E a s t-W e s t K lw a n ls C lu b . 8 a .in .. A irp o r t R e sta u ra n t. S u n lord . A r m e d F o r r e s D ay P a ra d e . I p m ., fro m I n t e r s e c t io n o f C o u n t y Road 4 2 7 und L o n g w n n d -L a k r M a ry R o a d to VFw P o st 8 2 0 7 . L o n g w o o d fo llo w e d b y d e d lcu lto n o f w a r m e m o ria l at 1:15 p m. a l Ihe post h o m e . S p e a k e r U .S . R e p . B ill M c C o llu m . Y o u n g A r t is t s ' D ay al C e n tr a l F lo r id a Zoo. H ig h w a y 17-92 w est o f S a n fo rd . 10 a m to 3 p .m F re e a d m is s io n fo r a r tis ts p r e ­ sc h o o l to 12th grade, re g ts tn i lio n u n t il n o o n . A w a rd s. C o m m u n it y F a ir for c o m m u n i­ ty o r g a n iz a t io n s fu n d r a is in g p ro je c ts. 10 a m to 5 p .m . L o e h m u n 's P la z a . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s R e fre s h m e n ts , e n t e r ­ ta in m e n t. L o n g w o o d E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l B a n d . I p m ; S in g in g B o y s u n d G ir ls o f O rla n d o . 2 :3 0 p.m. A L S (L o u G e h r ig 's D ise ase) C h a p te r. 2 p in .. W ln t r r P a r k M r J o h n G H r lm o v lc s , 52 . o f 20 O ld P o s t R o ad . L o n g w o o d . d ie d W e d n e s d a y a l S o u t h S e m in o le C o m m u n it y H o s p ita l. L n n g w tx x i H o rn Feb. 21. 1933 In K a n s a s C it y . M o . he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m H ig h la n d P a rk . Ill In 1984. He w as a pa te n t atto rney a n d a m e m b e r o f the C o n g r e g a t io n o f L ib e r a l J u d a is m . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife. R achel; tw o so n s. G eo rg e a n d Jo se p h , b o th o f Lon gw o o d; d a u g h te r. N a n e tte . E v a n s to n . Ill . m o th e r. A n n . K a n sa s C ity ; s ls ir r . S u e R a p p r rp o rt. M ia m i B e th S h a lo m -G o ld s te in M e m o ­ ria l C h a p e l. O rla n d o . Is In c h a rg e o l a rra n g e m e n ts . CARL L. SARK M r. C a r l L e o n a r d S a rk . 38 . o f 105 Ingram C ir c le . L o n g w o o d . d ie d W e d n e sd a y at O ra n g e M e­ m o r ia l H o s p ita l. O r la n d o B o m J u n e 26. 1 9 4 6 In O rla n d o , he m o v e d lo L o n g w o o d fro m A tla n ta In 1 9 7 9 H r w a s a root c o n s u lta n t a n d a m e m b e r o f the F ir s t B a p lst C h u r c h . O rla n d o . He w a s a n U .S. A r m y v e te ra n o f Ihe V ie t n a m W a r a n d a m e m b e r of O r la n d o A e ro C lu b . S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e h la w ife. F a y e : a d a u g h t e r . D e n la e . L o n g w o o d . m o th e r. M a rg a re t. Mar-on. G a.; tw o b ro th e rs . A r ­ t h u r O. and P a u l E .. b o th o( O rla n d o . W . G u y B la c k F u n e r a l H o m e . O r la n d o . Is In c h a r g e o f a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts. ^ FIo w en FoTA jr^ !^ I»l!m ^ ‘ OAKLAWN R JIK R A l HOME CtMETIRY Out comptela Funeral Hon**. •! out cematary. make* dUScuH I m t m m (Collins I ta u i l i U M a ry U242BJ P * » F W Bom S U N D A Y , M A Y 19 * C o m m u n ity F a ir for c o m m u n i­ ty o r g a n iz a tio n s fu n d ra is in g pro jects. 10 a m to 5 p .m . L o r h m u n 's P la z a . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . R e fre s h m e n ts , enter tu lm n e n l. P o ly n e s ia n D ancers. I p.m .; D re a m L a k r U k u le le B an d (A p opka). 2 3 0 p .m C e n tr a l F lo r id a J a z z So ciety p re s e n ts K in g O liv e r C c n trn n iu l C e l e b r a t io n , 2 - 5 p m . J . J W h isp e rs. 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Pa., s h r m o ved to A lta m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m L o n g m o n t. C o lo . In 1 9 8 1 . S h r w a s a r e t ir e d w a it r e s s c a s h ie r a n d w a s a C a th o lic . S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e a s o n . P h illip . W ln t r r S p rin g s; a d a u g h le r. A lic e V . Tedesoo. L o n g m o n t, s ix g r a n d c h ild re n , r ig h t g re a t­ g ra n d c h ild re n . B u ld w ln - F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , la In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. 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K e n tu c k y c o rre c tio n s o ffic ia ls c o u ld n o t be re a c h e d fo r c o m m e n t, b u t L o u is v ille P o lic e L t. S te v e n T h o m p s o n sa id h ts d e p a rtm e n t h a d n o p a rt In s e n d in g D u ra n to F lo rid a D u ra n w a s a rre ste d W e d n e s d a y In M ia m i B e a c h o n the O s ce o la C o u n ty a u to th eft c h a rg e . " W h a t th e y 'v e d o n e Is go n e a ro u n d th e s y s te m ." Z e lfm n n s a id . " T h e y 'r e u n lo a d in g ih c t r p ro b le m s o n o th e r J u r is d ic tio n s ." ...Hostages CALENDAR tM urd. fiv e o f w h ic h h r se rv ed as c h a irm a n . G a llo w a y , w h o h a s tw o m o re m e e t in g s b e fo r e h is te rm e x p ire s , s a id h e e n jo y e d h ts tenure o n th e b o a rd a n d hojrcs to s e r v r a g a in o n a n o th e r c it y c o m m itte e . M o r r is p r a i s e d G a ll o w u y s c o n tr ib u tio n to the Ixia rd s a y in g . " Y o u c a n 't be re p la c e d ." y e a rs b een Improperly su b m itte d too Jury. Atlantic Bank ...... A m e ric a n P ton o of S A L B a rn e tt Bank Fteriae Power M IA M I IL’PII — A Judge o rd e re d a se x o ffe n d e r s h ip p e d to M ia m i b y a C a lifo r n ia p o lic e c h ie f " r e lu m e d to s e n d e r." b u t not Ix-fore F lo r id a got a c o n v ic te d th ie f fro m K e n t u c k y In a n o th e r c a s e o f c r im in a l d u m p in g W e sto n J H ill a d ia g n o se d s c h iz o p h re n ic a n d h a b itu a l se x offender, w a s o rd e re d sent b a c k to C a lif o r n ia b y C ir c u it J u d g e C a lv in M a p p because* th a t's w here he b e lo n g s. " W e 'r e s e n d in g h im b a c k w h e th e r h e 's c o m p e te n t o r n o t." M a p p s a id T h u rs d a y , a d d in g H ill w o u ld be g iv e n a o n e -w a y p lan e ticket to S a n ta M o n ic a w ith in t o d a y s . 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Ihe Iro n H o rse the r o m a n tic In ic re st a s s o c ia te d w llh the t ra in s th a t p la y e d a v it a l role In t h e s h a p in g o f t h is n a tio n h a s Increased at a pace th a t w o u ld su re ly o u t s t r ip th a t of e v en the x |» e rd lc sllo c o m o tiv e . ,< • ; ■ : . \ B o b D e tlre e , w ith h is n o a ta lg le ra ilro a d la n te rn s o n d is p la y In W in t e r P a rk , sa id s o m e c o l lector* are lo o k in g for b its a n d p i n t s of r a ilr o a d m e m o ra b ilia th a t re p resen t a lin e I hey o r s fr ie n d w o rk e d o r tra v e le d on. 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D e B r c e said. • _ Hut h e s a id e v e n la n te rn s s r e s c a rc e for n h c r tlh u ra ilro a d s, m a k in g th e m m u r h m o re v a lu a b le th a n ih e • 7 0 e x a m p le s th a t rep re se n te d m a jo r ra ilro a d s lik e d ie N ew Y o r k ( 'r n t r a l. D e p e n d in g o n m a t y a n d r o n d ltlo n , a id ih iN id l. m lr r n c a n w e a r a p rtce ta g of se v e ra l h u n d re d d o lla r s D e flfr e sa|d H e c a u t io u s th e n o vice c o lle t m r . w h o m a y w a rn a Bee TRAINS, page B Lighting the way ...this old lantern could sell for 170 or more S u s p e n s e B y J o a n lia n a u r r U P I T V Reporter N K W Y O R K ( t il ’l l - W at • lu n g e v il em erge Iro n i l i f i i f u d i a Ix-m g ii m a s k l i a s d ie Iasi in a l io n o l a V f u iin iu n s s n a k e s w a y in g liefnre u s t r ik e s a n il i l i a I s w lia i m a k e s A i d s D e a d ly I n le n iio n s ' s iie li an e lfe i liv e l li r l ll r r T h e lael d ia l Iln- d r a m a li/ n d m i Is Itased on a re a l ease o l a h iis tia n d I rr r u r l/ ln g a n d p la n m u g in m u rd e r Ins w ile m a k e s ll e v e n sca rie r D e a d l y I n le n iio n s ." in air S u n d a y a n d M onday 11-1 | p m Is h a s e il on Ih r IsN ik ill the s a m e n a m e by p r n s e e u t iir W i ll i a m R a n d o lp h S t e v e n s . t>usrd on raurl rre o r d s . in le r v le w s a n d In v e s tlg u llv e re |N iris A I K ' says n a m e s a n d Its a le s h av e lieen c h a n g e d and s o m e c o m p o s it e f h a r a e l e r s lia v t lie e n I n r liid r d T h r s to ry s ia r ls w it h a n •m int i n i co lle g ia te rtu n a n e e M if hai l l l l f l i n as d ie m e d n .il s i n d r n l w d h i h r b o y is h m iiim t - r a n d " a w . s h u c k s s n il lr .m il M a d o lv u S r n llh as dn- g ir l fro m a s ir le l e llin li t lr r e k A m e ric a n la n illy T h e tro y's c lr a n n il. Iie g u lh rig la i a ile h id e s a c o m p u ls iv e |m-i s o u a llly . w h ich Inm Ic s ill lo r dn fu tu re a s e le a rly a s h is every d a y H f h r d u lr Is w r it le u In r n ln ii lr d e ia ll tin a h lu t k lm a r d c h a r t in h ls riN im I h t n llir r e s h is m n ilie r — p la y e d b y ' In tis l.r n c h m n n w ith I m h a ir pla d h ig h on her M o n n o ii C h u rrli added d ia l w h llf Iln h e a d a n d lim k ln g a s lo r t n ld u h lr iT * "ri li tils* m irages ilnort-e u n ati/es du a s J u d it h A n d e rs o n S h e 's a ii l.iiio iis ln p s do nol a lw a y s work oul Ilf m o t h e r o n ly a p s y c h o p a t h sa id Iln i tuiri li also In III v i s 'Iln Iflllpli ,c o u ld love — their r e la t io n s h ip m a rria g e and p rn m ls f nl a n fle rn a l is «lo v in g ly t lost yet w ith o u t m a rria g e Is lo ia llv (If p« ml. m on d ir c o m m u n ic a t io n l i e t r ie s in m d iv lilu a ls k e e p her aw ay Ironi o th e rs she • la r k s a id In l ir li f V f d C r a ig w as liv in g w a u ls lo (Inure w iih h im — i lose t h is I hem e is n o t e xp h t in ( Igtb n (i5 n u ll s u iir ili o l P ro v o Illy d e ve lo p e d , h ill Ihe Ih rra d •Ysm ond is d n o n ly s ls lc r o l s ix r K u io iu l o l d ie ir u n h e a lth y d f | x ndt-ni tl i r o d i f rs .dso ui show b u s in e s s and tw o r m is d ir o iig lio u l o ilie r b r o il it rs w ho a rt- n o t T h e la n d lv T h e y o u n g c o u p le m a r r y a n d In t a m t fm p ul.ir as a s in g in g g ro u p alter m o v e Irom A lh iiip ic u p ir . N M n If v is io n ap|M-arani i-s o n '| Tit- A n d v lo I'e n s a ro la . Fla., w h e re he V V ilh n u is Show See INTENTIONS, page t> Say It Isn't So! M a rie O sm o n d Files For D ivorce I’ K O V O . l l l i i l i (IJI’ I) - K n lr r ln ln e r M a d e i K m u n il. a d r v iu il M u riiiiiM w lin m a rrie d a d n g h a in Y o u n g lu a k r lb a ll si ir u ln in s i ■liri r \ i a r s .if>ii r u n lim ir il d ia l sh e lia s Hli il in i d lv u r r r . iKiiiiinil 25. and Sieve I 'rail* 28. have "in i liild Sli-phrn James. 2 Osiinind 'mills spokesman Unit < lark said die Miuugsirr is living with Ins inuilit-r in I.os \ ll|*< Irs lit v iid I K in m n l lllr d lli< d lv o r r r p.i|» is n t ill D is t r ic t C o u r t In I’ ro v o ('ra l|( lia s In i n w in k in g l i i iln* In is in t'ss o p r r a lin n s >l ilit - O s m o n d S iu d lo s i la rk Saiiil O s m o n d w o u ld n o l d is c lo s e iif p ro b le m s d ia l I n i in l i f r se p a ra tio n Ironi In-1 liiislkind anil lirr dci islon lo fiid d if marriage. Osmond 111111 III i Iiiis Ik iiu I have lift*ll in i rn •nut Illation |Nn od lor I lit* pasi six nm ulhv" Clark said " It ’s aiiii.illv In -i -ii al If list Ihclr second rffon fllia ilon ’•* Clark said ( Kniontl would i itiilliiiif w idi In r singing i arccr I hr rotiplr was married in the ■ hurt h s s.ili l,.ikf City T fin p lf In •hint- l ‘ »H2 In a 11 ifnm ny dial nitratled reporters •uni photographers Iroui arouiul iIn world Tilt i hurt li believes a ififin o n v In I In Simple is Inlrndi d lo ImiiiiI a m u pit hi marriage lor firrn iiy Kill Don LcFcvrr. .i s|Mikrsriiiiri lor Iln r --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Even Big-Time Stars Need Acting Lessons, �J— E ven ing H « r« ld , S a n fo rd , FI. F rid a y , M a y 11. I t U 'Anyone Can Call Himself A Coach ' Ily Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter IIO I.I.Y W O O I) f i l l ' l l .illr m l a ilin g — c la s s e s Kvcn big Ii H w i t m m o v ie T V sta rs a s s ig n in 'ills In s h a r p e n .uni im p tn v t th e ir g ills I In | i i |<- [.«■** Sirnshcrg often hud inure slurs silling slrli1 by side In Ills A llo ts Studio llinii w rrr under ■h u h ,u i in studios T h e Slrasherg Inslllules In II o IIvmihh I mid New York rrryalti among I he most prestigious mid huslesl There me hundreds ol m ling leathers and enaehrs i bulging hmidsoiur lees lor thisses. Itidlvidmil i ms t r m l Ion w orkshops and lllth Ih rn le rs In I lolly wood Home are rip oil m llsls whose ads all Iml pruitilsr gullible wuuld-lie perform' rs parts In TV and leulure Minis Olliers exploit stage mothers Im-ii I on pushing Inline Shlrlev Temples Inin show hi/ I In re m e. ho w ever, m n n v le g itim a te e in ic h e s w ho s r h 's il n o v ice s a n d o ld p ro s a lik e , a m o n g th e m M lllu n K a ise 1 .it, N in a Knelt H a r ry M a slrn g e u rg c. J o h n D aly a n il H tisan A n s p a i h S a l D unri |s a rrs|« -elrd m r m t ir r of th is lrll»e w h o p rim e a c to rs and a ctre sse s Tor s la te screen a n d lube Da n o is e llu s lv e . g rid ! d e m a n d in g anrl h u lli a lo n g (h r lin e s rd A rn o ld S c h w a r / c n e g g r r l.lk r m an y .m m h e r d r a m a r o a c h , he ix a fo rm e r n rto r H is e llr r it s Include T o m Seller k H o lie rl H ays. H e a th e r l.neklem , C a t h e r h ir B a rb . I’rls e llla lla rn e s m u l D o u g MeKeort O l Ills h ig h ly i o u ip eiiiivr hustaess D a n a says. A iiv m ie t a n r a il h im s e lf a r o a c h There are som e w llh o n ly one e llr n t a n d o th e rs p m lia h ly w ilh ih m is a n d s I d o n 't u n d e rs ta n d w h a i they're d o in g I hear h o m o si o r le t a b o u t lu m u ling c lie n ts in to le llg t o n s s e e ls and le a c h in g y o u n g pe rfo rm ers lo Tree Ih rm se tves* hv w o rk in g n u d e o n stage d u rin g rla s s e s A lot o l iie rto n n e rs e n m e to m e from o u lllls lik e that "I d o n 't le a c h k id s hecauae nntiody can; th e y o n ly a |K \ th ey c a n 't th in k a b s tra c tly . M y m in im u m age Is 17 fu r w o m e n and 2 1 for m e n ." D u n n w o rk s w ith 2 0 lo HO p e rfo rm e rs al a lim e at c la s s e s lo u r (lin e s u w eek, fi p ut. In m id n ig h t at h is W est L o s A n g e le s h e a d q u a rte rs T h e h o u rs a c c o m ­ m odate c lie n t s w tm w ork d u r in g H ie day. He sa y s Id operates a p ro fe s sio n a l w o rk s h o p , not a school l.j lieg tn nrrs. Mv ' Item s w o rk scen es fro m lo p p lay w rig h ts 1e m ie s s e e W illia m s . Inge. O rie ls . S lrln b c r g an| i hekov II th e y c a n h a n d le ‘C a l O n A Hot T in Koo i hey can c e r ta in ly deal w ith a ru le In ‘D a lla s lla n o sa y s lie le a ch e s lo u r lu n d a m e n la ls vm a l m ir lle iiiu ii. p h y s ic a l and M iim im i. il presence S o m l .•I Ills c lie n ts are s k ille d In tw o n r three ol tlif d isc ip lin e s, o n ly a h .m d lu l In fo u r. M y b ig p ro lile m w llh a c to r s is itie ir lack t du cal Inn. e v e n co llege g rad u a te s. I s p e n d lim e flllm d m I he gaps w ith h isto ry . I llc r a t u r r a n d oth er subject] useful to th e m a s perform ers. I ask th e m to read b io g ra p h ie s o n people sim ila r i he c h a ra c te rs (h e y are g o ing to p la y . 1 d o n 't s u b s c rib e to total fre e d o m fo r actors, and lh a l Inclu des n o d d y on stage a n d c a m e ra . I s till llkd d in a r ]> rrfnrm rrs w h o have n o l lo s l th e ir a b ility l<( b lu s h ." Jeremy Brett: He's Powers' Biggest Booster N E W Y O R K (UPI) - J e r rm y l H r rlt r a ils h is la te st television! ven tu re a s h o w c a s e for Slefanle Po w ers — a n d h r Is drllghte<l| w ith the s itu a tio n . lir e t l s ta re w ilh Pow ers a n d l H arry D o s !w ic k In the N H C l m in ls e rle s " D e c e p tio n s ." lo alr| M ay 2 6 a n d 2 7 .9 - 1 1 p.m . The E n g lis h a c to r ca n a ffo rd l to be g e n e ro u s — he w as a n l im m e n se s u c c e s s In B rita in ] and in th e U n ite d S ta te s as the I sta r o f “ S h e r lo c k H o lm e s ." ! seen h e r e on the PB S| " M y s te r y " se rie s, a n d he c u r le n lly Is o n B ro a d w a y p la y in g I R e x H a r r is o n ’ s t o n to ra v r| review s in " A r e n 't W e A H ?" w h ic h a ls o s t a r s C la u d e tte ] C o lb e rt a n d L y n n Redgrave. Itrelt a n d P o w e rs are o ld | frien ds. “ W e d i d ' H a r t to H a r t I together a n d n e v e r lost r a il) u th rr R J (R o b e rt W agner) Is .i | good frie n d , to o ," He s p e a k s o f P o w e rs w ith I uITeellon a n d a d m ira tio n , h i " D e c e p t io n s . " h e s a id , s h r m u st p lay w h a t a d d s u p to four parts. I 'o w e ts p la y s tw in s — t h r . 'a |w o ro le s . T h e tw ln * | exchan ge liv e s a n d pretend lo tie each o th e r — Ih a t's tw o m ore roles, a c c o rd in g to B re tt's | a rith m e tic . "It's a lw a y s difficult In t ills I b u sin e ss a fte r a n Im m ense | success su c h a s H a rt lo H art, h r said. ’Columbus' Cast G abriel Byrne, center, stars as Columbus, and Nlcol W illiamson and Faye Dunaway star as King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in "Christopher Columbus," an epic six hour minlserles to be broadcast In two parts, Sunday and Mondays 11 p.m. each night on CBS. channel 6. marriage. Dance A Break With Indonesian Tradition J A K A R T A . I n d o n e s ia (U P I) — A u t h o r it ie s have d e c id e d lo h o ld ii.itlo n .il a n d rc g io n .il b re a k -d a n c in g c h a m p io n shlfs* a lte r a d an ce e x p e rt d r lr n iiln e d the A m e ric a n -I n s p ir e d hut w a s s im ila r to tr a d it io n a l In d o n e sia n d a n c e fo rm s 1‘o lk 'e h a d u s rd te a r g a s lo break u p a n im p r o m p tu J a k a r t a Iasi b r e a k - d a n c e f r s l l v a l In D e c e m b rr. fo llo w in g c o m p la in t s by p a r r n la a n d sc h o o l a d ­ m in is tra to rs D ia l the p o p u la r dan ce fo rm w a s a danger o u t ty p e of c u ltu r a l p u llu U o n In t h is p re d o m in a n tly M o slem e o u n iry . " W h a t w a s s o w o n d e rfu l I about 'H a rt lo H a r t' w as that I they m ad e t h e ir s s u c h a s ty lis h Hut last w e e k I h r c ra /e started u p a g a in w h e n S a rd u rm W K u s u in o . h ead o f ih r d a n ce a c a d e m y o f the J a k a r ta A r t Insi11uie. to ld I h r In d o n e sian P a rlia m e n t b re a k d a n c in g Is s im ila r lo i r a d ii tonal d a n ce s o f I h r I ria n J a y a n . N ias a n d D a y a k m in o ritie s a n d s h o u ld nol be d isc o u ra g e d "I th o u g h t w h a t th ey d id in I 'H a rt to H a r t ' th a t w as so w o n d e rfu l w a s th a t, w ith o u t being cu te sy , th e y were able to show tw o p e o p le w h o w ere hap ptly m a r r ie d Amazing' "W h e n th e y h a d to fin is h the aertes a n d go th e tr separate w ays then If y o u loved th em — and I th in k m oat people In the profession d o love th e m for B R IT T . pagsS �Evening He#a Id. Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Frid a y , M ay 17, ltd}— 1 M a y 17 Thru M a y 23 Specials Of The Week SATU RD AY ' <D O afternoo n 12.00 taliona and tt* Commodore! yo*i Noal B A C c ib y al ceiamon** markatg th* JOIN atwivertary and in* ofticraf r*-op*n*ig of See York Ctiy i Apo*o Ttweier J O CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS A B C W EEKEN D Mayday' In It* I SIN cenfury G*no*a* nanMerday- * Ah#r * a ,in g tr« id* of gator CNnatoptwr Cotamout iG t » * pun* cr*i/i yourtgafery U v i trial Byrn*l a lim it it* d by ifp M t•m) Alkaon Parke, |B<*d Sevag* *d la.turn 10 a w aupptvf from IN* Heather M l Adam l tarn* a pack of Ou**n and Kwg of Spam (Fay* • M dogt a ralileanak* and Ik* Ckunaaay Nicoi Wfaamaonl for a rugged m ount** la rra * n tr*w pioneering oc**n royaga a * tl lo duett 10 pal help lor ih*« myded II* ap*c» rich [ a n tnd*t TnaKy on paranli |Pai1 J of J | | R | g Augutl 3. 1492. Cokrmbua comm andi or* of INraa tM p i mat em ­ 1 :3 0 bark on a paraoua two mprlN tour­ ® O 7HAT FUNNY FAT KlO An otw w N ghl boy « hidden frutlrtlton ney l o w e d anal I* bM nOT lo t* n r * * # n h# run « d«ng«- n * 0 r * n l (Pari 1 Of J i g If (11) A M E R IC A N VIDEO out t•p*r*»«c« ttrlfh <W1 pfU« AWARDS Th* pr*i*niaiton of CV fN tN Q eearda lor beat pop aoul and cramtry video* beat n E n t M and 0 :3 0 group perform ance! at ae* at It* ED (10) GIANT LEAP TO THE PAST b*ti m deacting choreography and Documentary featuring a,an 11 lea roundog ID* dracovery of I 000- co alim * d»ugn CoNoala Cat*y r**t <Ad rwnama conlam ng pra Kaaem Lit* Hartman H arb* Han­ cock Taped at It* Santa Monica terved brain manat CrtnC Audit or turn 1000 SUN DAY MORNING 0 :3 0 CD (l| THE MIGHTY MONSTROMURK M E N ACE Anrm«t*d A h * nappmg Rambotta Bril* M a b o n * Murky Dnmaf Lurk) and IN* Mon nromurk purku* IN** m nuon of draining IN* world of color |Parl ) of J i g EVENING (J o L F E a M OST EM BARRASSINQ M O M EN TS Slav* A lan hoaia th* wgni edition of Nm outteaea featuring gaf*at by Madate* Kahn Sutan Saw* -lama* and Jan* Camhr Ja m * Fart tnoad io n * lourupkfrom M ' A ' S ’ H ' g M O N DAY tan d*m andt of IN* Spanian Crow n favor a b * t'aalment of IN* native*, and laAur* lo Nnd Itw am larn rout* to IN* Orient on three kubk*rju*nt voyagm Nnd Coiumbwa »a*wg out of la n e (Part J of J i g 800 6:00 Q 4 M O TOW N RETURNS TO l i O CH R rtTO PM ER COLUM BUS T X A PO LLO C*f*ent«a nckuOng In I I I ) . 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S is k o (W u b ll. w ho is p re s e n tly In ja il a n d w h o o w es h illy 6 5 .0 0 0 THURSD AY t im e 705 R acari known a* modem eey gu dk*bon of to* nn* they race ei k reua a r t * back of orFy tow 'D a r e ' Is A AFTERNOON •00 d (D WRBSTLRfG AFTERNOON B illy Deo W illia m s , left* s ta rs as w e a lth y San F r a n c is c o so p h istica te B illy D ia m o n d , w ho w o rk s as a se cre t m e m b er ot the c it y 's p o lic e to rce , an d K en W a h l p o rtra y s h is p a rtn e r, Sisko , in the C B S actio n s e rie s " D o u b le D a re " BOO » O b a ttle o f the n e t w o r k S T A R S fro m lalap* M e m o net 10:00 OF) e v e n in g n v m concert taped al IN* leaver arty of Cahforn* al Berke­ ley a Greea Theatia tt 7 :3 5 B A SEB A LL PwiiA w ^ m antiPoiMo CL 1030 1130 O Dud ’How many mor« tim«s can wo bo •xp*ct«d to watch chai* scones through the stroots of San Francisco?' m c o m m o n tin reason lo lik e c u r b o th e r a m i no reaso n lo w .iiil to w o rk tog ether. II you W illett a lot o l O d d C o u p le d e lr c t lv r sh ow s, v o lt k n o w Itils s ig n a ls a T V ]M itu t rs ld p W h at th e y 're a lt r m p lln g here the s o il <>l le lt ilio n s h lp lh a l Nl« k N o lle a n d K ih lte M o rp h y h ad In ‘ ‘ -Iff Mrs M ol W illia m s n c r n is w eary a rid U tr e il W a h l's l i i l r u i In no) a p |N ire n i The rop|>ort n ever lia|i|M 'iis Is ''E v e r te ll ya how m ilt h I h a ll h e ig h ts ? " s a y s Slsr ci as itie y prep .ire lo i .i |m I I belt w ay lo a hotel rm im w in d o w Itom the riK il nest floo r " S o d n n 'l b a lk d o w n ," f'.t -v Ii.u k h illy . T tie film s a re n 't m m b. O ne w e e k , n u m e ro u s k n o w n th u g s start a r r iv in g In m w u F e a rin g a m a jo r heist. L l W a rn e r a s k s H illy a n d S is k o to h e lp T h e y I n tlllru te Ih r gang A n o th e r w eek l lie y a re b ro u g h t In lo Im d o u t w h y a H o n g K o n g c r i m e c u i r has r e lc x u le d in S a il F r a n c is c o . T h i s lim e H illy a m i S is k o m a sq u e ra d e a s lim p w r ls le d In Icrlo r d e sig n e rs so th e y r a il h a n g a ro u n d Ills h o u se am t gel i h r good s It d id n 't p la y a n y r u le r th a n It s o u n d s W lth o u l a grant ra p fN iri b r t w r e n llie s ta rs , th e se soft d e l e r l l v e s h o w s m a k e (o r m e a g e r e n te rta in m e n t. T h e re Isu l rim e h te n sio n o r Jeopardy. I d o n 't k n o w h o w m a n y m ore l i m e s w e r a n be r x j i r e l r d lo w a tc h i base sc e n e * th ro u g h J h c s l r e r t B t i l Su n f t a r n tsem l �4 — E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n f o r d , FI F r i d a y , M a y 17, IM S FRIDAY May 17 M a y 18 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MORNING EVENING 600 4 1 0 7 ) 0 N EW S 111 |3D JEFFERSON9 fZ) (10) MACNEIL / LE H R E R O Nfw SM txin (I) ( » L A VERN E t S H I R l t V lac toap opart hndt that thaw per tonal krat team at compkcatad at the k»at of the lefeneton character t they portray Start Or artvale Van Dutan. Anna Twomey. Richard McKenna (J It) HO) SW EET SIXTEEN J erneI utea diplomacy lo gal h a mothar and Paler lo tat a wadding data F 1 ) ABC NEWS Q I I (38) ALICE ( D I D OOOO TIMES 7 :0 0 O ( f l SALE 0# THE CENTURY III P M MAGAZINE Susan C lark and AN< K w h of W eb■tar", an aip oarlioo lac inventor i 1 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY 111) {SS| TOO CLO SE FO R C O M ­ FORT M unM wonder* w tialhar ah* should undergo a la t a lilt aflat a brand h a t ona and lo o t a m uch V M 'O a r fD {101 JEAN SMEPHERO'S AM ER­ ICA A look al *i*i*»y mantront. Spanish tnoa* and olhar laaluraa of lha Oh) South CD (•) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN a 730 O l l i ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT intw vw w with Jam aaon P a rk e r, a p r a a m of lum m ar m ovtet 15 1O WHEEL O f FORTUNE F' o 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 1 1 (14) BENSON flD (101 THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN ( D U I ALL IN THE FAMILY 6:00 0 i l l V A r* ai lh a ahana w are >out ad (hana g o a t la trial, a co rp o ra te m aonaia th a p a t a plan lh a l a h change Earth t M u r e , lh a halt ahan E lu th e th tiagin* a tie r Ikng m etam orphosis |R) IS) O HERE COMES GARFIELD Anim ated The tCrvanly c a l laaM pang* of gu*1 altar arra n g in g a prank that g a it O die te n I to lh a k>1 al p ound (R)TJ 17) O W E B S T E R W ah ttar i t e n ­ ro lle d hi an advanced-tear rang c le a t but toon h a gradee h ag ai to to lle r (ft) IJ (II) (IS) M O VIE lh a C am e M utiny ( l a s t ) Htanphray Bogart, Jo e * F a n • at B aaed on lha hovel by H etm an W ouh A group of ofheota m utiny agam ai thaa captam . d a v ra n g that ha la m aritally u n tla M a TJ fD (10) W ASH IN G TO N W E E K IN RCVW W O d i m M O VIE Itebe" 11878) Suaan C la rk A la t Karra* B a b a O x h a k ta n Zahar*** lha a c r id I g r a a le tl w om an athlete e e g e t a harcac b a i­ lie a g a m tl cancer 8 20 il l) M O V IE Coogen'a BArlt ' ( 18081 c a m E a tla o o d . la a J C o b b W han an A rU o n a deputy arrhraa hi New York In capture an e tc a p e d m urdarar, ha le h at upon h it b a c k h o m e tlre le g y and m ethod! 6 ’3 0 (1 ) O D A L L A S An one i pec te d *p p aaranca lee v e t member t o f lh a Ew m g clan lacuig a d i e t B o b b y m u ll hnahy eh note betw een lh a two wom en rn h a kla t j (7) O ABC COMEDY B P I C V . M a u d S p u e d " lh a lataal ad d ition lo a r t* wom an pohea s q u a d an co un te rt a h o tl oI Octane c o n artm I i and other a tto rla d lu n a tic s S ta re Ann Ouaenbeny. A u d tla J hearten ta d Hoaa (J ( 0 (10) WALL ITREET W EEK O ctette G eorge Dahhnan vtca praatdant. Piper Ja lb a y 8 H opw o o d Hugh l I inlay, praatdant Farm ar t National Co 9 :0 0 O <41 v Diana p a i l e»lh Nathan llalaa to daalroy l at Angatae with • vaci el weapon, a liantloimed l hi •bath amergea bom har cocoun (R| 17) U BENSON Berntrim Goyarnor Oalkng and HratM let on lo Hong Kong Whara Ihay bacoma mvohrad m wlar national eepronaga whan a rulhtaaa tycoon and hai henchman kidnap Clayton |P«t 1 of l|(H KJ t o ( toi OOOO NEIGHBORS 930 7' U ABC COMEDY SPECIAL Blah O f U p The c t t l o f ■ pen*. 9:05 ' l l NIGHT TRACKS 9:25 (7 Q STARS 0 ® MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbk pokt at cocaine nrqtorlara m Colombia to dtacover who a Heal mg drug* from the amuggiari G reat ttar Cctann Fray (R) I}) O FALCON C R E S T Mektta conlaitat that aha framed lance Pamela gi*et Magg-e tapaa rrl Rich ard t taiaphona convettabont with Judge Holder ; j 1 F O ME i M O M Kale I atlorlt lo gal tome information on her mother t lalecl beau are hampered by that Ell (J ft) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE (S ID POLICE W OMAN 10:20 TJ MOVIE Carton City' |I»M) Randolph Scott Raymond Mattay two brother! baerm a rival! Over lha conatruction ol a railroad m 1(70 10:30 ill (34)INDEPENDENT NEWS 11:00 0 1 4 )1 1 0 ) 7 : 0 NEWS <H (IS) BENNY H I U (D 110) DAVE ALLE N AT LARQE (1) i l l NIGHT OALLERY 1130 I ) 1( ‘ TONIGHT H otl Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled Leonard Waidaca and the (UtdcaAert (I) O NBA B A S K E TB A LL Playoff S ) O ABC NEWS FRONTLINE 't l( M ) SANFORD AND SON (B (8) TWttJQNT ZONE 12:00 I 7 i u THE SAINT II (34) RMOOA (D (I) KOJAK 12:06 II MOHT TRACKS 12:30 o (4) FRIDAY NIGHT VICK OS Inlet new wkti Mick Jonee of Foretgnar video* by Tin* turner | Show Soma Reaped ) Prince |"t888 L Wham) ( Erarylhng She Want* L Cham Our an ("A View lo a K * ) 6 1) (3S) I LOVE U JC Y 1:00 (7) O MOVIE Burnt! 118881 Slava McOueen Robert Vaughn III (38) L E A V E IT TO B B A V E R (D (S| MOVIE Smite 11B7SI Bruce Darn. Barbara Fafdon 1:09 V F II 1X (D O B LA C K AW ARENESS ( J OIOOLESNORT HOTEL (34) EDITOR'S DESK MEWS (4) JIM BAKKER 6:30 0 4) G i l l IQAN 8 ISLAND I II o t h ir t y m in u t e s 1 F i O TENNESSEE TUXEDO il I (34) r r 8 YOUR BUSINESS 635 11 BETW EEN THE UNIS 7 00 Q ' 4 IFfCREDIBLE HULK V O WORLD TOMORROW 17 ) 0 KIDS INCORPORATED fj I (36) JIMMY SWAOGART (D IS) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 7:05 I X BASEBALL BUNCH 7:30 0 ( 4 QILUGAH S ISLAND H O ALEXANDER OOOOBUODY S O O OO NEWS MAGAZINE 17 1O KIOSWORIO CD (8) FOCU S 7 :3 5 IX G E T SMART 8:00 O 4) SNORKS (1 1O BtSKTTTS ( 7 ) 0 BUPERFRIENDS LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POW ERS SHOW II' (M l IMPACT O i l 10) QUIL TING 0)14) GET SMART 2:00 d l (34) P u n w 0*4 THE M T S ip tyntad tandrbona of "Love You Sava.” Jungle lo v e , "Show Soma Reaped. ‘ " A l the Hop." Over 4 Over and "farm***** 2 :0 5 1X MOHT TRACKS 300 ( S (8) MOVIE Shack Out On 101 11834) Tarry Moore. Fran* lovayoy 9 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) SM URFS <7) O JIM H ENSON 'S MURPET (7) U MIGHTY O R B O T t 1t> (M )(l> < B)W RU TlM Q ID 110) FL0RK3A H O M I GROWN (110 9 :3 0 DUNGEONS 4 DRAOONB (7) O TURBO TEEN 0 ) (HR FRUGAL OOURMET 9 :3 5 I t WRESTUMQ H (38) BK1 VALLEY (D ( to) MAGIC OP O K PAJNTINO CD181W R M T U N O 1 0 :3 0 A L V M ANO ** " CHIP O (4) MUTwcl (7 O 8C OOBY J O O MY8TVMES (10) MAGIC OP WATERCOL- 1 0 :3 5 IX M O W Harper (18881 Paid Newman Juke Hama A aaafthy woman h a st a private rnatdQttor to kndher mrtawig hutband 11:00 3 :0 5 11 NIGHT TRACKS (18831 3 :3 0 1 ) 1341 FAMILY AFFAIR 4 00 I t (34)PATTY DUKE 1 2 :3 0 Q (4 AMERICA 8 TOP TEN H O SATURDAY SUPERCADE F O AMERICAN BA N 08 TA N 0 Featured Boy Meats Girt ("Oh, Ow l" Don I Tad Ms Wa Hava Nothing ) Swdah Qaratt ( Do You Want 11 High! N o w f I Kalrma and lha Wave* video "Walking on Sunshine ID HO) UNOER SAM. Robb** Doyta eaplama Ilia gutdaknwt by which sea par ton* conduct therm al .a t and thaw i t t u h taMy g 1:00 O l WRESTLING SO I Id) OREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS 1 :3 0 ( ll THAT FUNNY FAT KJO An averweighI boy t hidden Hum ebon it ravelled when he bet a dingerout e>penance with dial prat (JF) O MOW My Blood Rune Cold (1881) Troy Donahue. Joey H at I her tun A gwl a bt« la end an £ 2 :3 0 (It (M I0UN4M OKE 7) O ABC WEEKEND Mayday' Mayday*' Alter leaving the ate of the plana traah. youngtleri Mart and AJbeon P a te r (Brad S a rage Healher McAdeml battW a pack ol wad doge a rattlesnake and the rugged mountain ten am m than quail lo gal help lor thaw injured p a ro l* (Pat 3 of ZI|R|g I I (3$) MOVIE An Eyw For An L ye (1841) Chuck N o rm Chm tophet Laa A San Francteco cop quill lha force lo avwnge lha murd a of tea p aT n a by m e m b a i ol a drug ring (D 1 10) T h e s P O A T in a l i f e a pro­ n e of Waahmglon Redkkmt right tackle George s la k e CD (I) M O V tl The Cowboy* (tS F ll John Wayne Roacoa Laa Brown I Wvan schoolboy* bacoma toughened man whan Ihay palrCipale In a teg cattle drive 8 :3 0 O 141 PINK PANTHER ANO SONS V O g et alonq ganq (7) O SUPCRERfENDS LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POW ERS SHOW nil (34) CISCO KIO fD (10) SQUARE FOOT 0AROEMMO a> IS) AN GLERS M ACTION 10:00 (11 (34) SC TV Hi Hufkjr II 8 :0 5 IX CIMARRON STRIP (D O BU G S BUNNY 7 ROAD RUNNER <F| a RUBIK. THE AMAZING 1:30 t| 4 SPIDER MAN ANO HIS AMAZING FRIE NOS ill O BUGS SUNNY t ROAD 1 :0 9 I X MOVIE Thunder Bay (1833) Jamat Slaw art Joanna Dru Trou­ ble aruptt whan tfwimp htharman ratari lo tebotagwig oh more oS m MOHT TRACKS 3 :2 0 0 7 0 MOVIE Biamatorm Jah Hunter. Anna Francis HOLLYWOOD AND THE 9:00 10:00 630 a> O(41 cNSC NEWS o s NEWS 900 ill (34)NEWS 12:00 O JIW O O V IO S O ( T O C B S STORYBREAK Choc otala Fever Aramatad Adap'ad ter latavition by award warning play­ wright Robert Htvtmal Smith Choc otate tower Henry Green breaks out m o pure choc orate meaatot after consuming loo many of tea favorite 4 :0 5 11 NIGHT TRACKS (710 tC A R Y BCOOBV FUNMEB i l l (U ) WILD. WILD WEST CD I <0| THIS OLO HOUSE CD (l| MOVIN' ON 4 :3 0 11 (341 DORIS O AT CD HI MOVIE Sac rate Of Scotland Yard (18441 Stephana Bachetor C Aubrey Smith 1 1 :3 0 6 (1 M R T i V O PRYOR * P LAC E m O L fT T iM g fD IfOUMOOOR GARDENS a I of a long-dead ancestor ED( 10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUISI­ ANA COOKPE Preparation of col Card! eu n n baked backbone and hwrapt a* e bag and baked onlona a la . 200 C l '4) FANTASY ISLAND (D a P G A OOLF Cdoraef National brariaiion. Iliad round. M e bom Fort Worth. Tat (11 (SB) M O W ' Breaking Away (18781 Derma Christopher, Pact Dooley A bicycle anihuaraii at a high sch ool lum m ar trying lo »or 1 ou l le t prana tor the M e w l whSe W tm m g lor the two biggest ra c e s Of (Kf) M O W Wmda 01 Tha (18381 John Wayna Phytba Fraaar A ttagacoarh owner races agamtl a trail lo obtain ■ vafuabl .use eontract at Cabtemta 2 .3 0 d ) (8) M O W The Rounder* 118841 Giann Ford. Henry Fonda Too cowpokes hrrs out to break hot ask never dreaming they 8 someday encoimter a hag lhal echraSy anyoyt tha laala of eiuttay 3 .0 0 0 ® b a s e b a l l Chicago Cuba at Atlanta Braves ID (tOt LA SEMINA IN L A L fO NLATU R A 3 :1 0 IX MOVIE Gunman a Walk (18481 VNiHefkrv Tab Hunfar A ta­ mer inee to 'area tea aorta at Ne own wnaga but ona liana lo V io ­ lence and the way oI tha gun (1) a 330 NBA BASKETBALL PleyoR (7 O B K L DANCE OUTOOORB CD ( I d TONY BROWN E JOURNAL Hands* ftubwiaon heed of Tran. cAHtca and co-chawman of Free South Africa. O aci erva the move South Africa 4 00 (7) O WtOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Carl Lewie anamptt lo break lha world king jump record at lha UCLA Track and field Meal kve bom Loa Angatae Pteaknett ptaraca rsportt and lha 1100 000 Black Eyed Suaan a mayor race lor Irate, year’Old Fitkat kve bom Pim­ lico Race Course m Bailwnore Md It: (SS| CHIPS fD |I0) DC BONO 3 THINKINQ COURSE CD (t) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4 :3 0 (D (101 HEALTH M A n E R S 5 :0 0 7) U PREAKNESS STAKES live bom Pimlico Race Courts m Balti­ more (11 (351BJ FLO BO fD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g (B (8) BARCTT A 5 :0 5 O FISMIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 530 fD (W) W ALL ITREET WEEK Gust it George Oehknen, vice president. Piper Jeffrey 4 Hopwood Hugh L T inlay president F aimer t National CO 5:35 IX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 8 :3 0 o (4 GIMME A BREAK Ne« a af torts to raunrta Juke with har ar at while boyfriend backfire whan tha ycung couple decide* lo Nop* 9 :0 0 O C4> HUNTER Unorlhodor Lo* Angela* ponce Sgl Rwk Huntar ,* reluctantly taamad with Vivacious undercover datactraa Sgt Dee Daa McCall to Solve a tenet ol tsarrang Fy unralatad Paying* of young worn an (HI } O AIFtWOLF Dorn auddanty grow* rich, hndt Furntad on lha board of director* of a major cor­ poration and become* the deadly enemy of lha chief aiacultve officer (R) ( D O LO VE BOAT Tha crew and pattangar* of in* Pacific Prmc**a tiavN lo lha People * Rapubac of Chma Guaal* mcluda John For■ytha U'tula Andrea*. Lmda Evan*. La* Manx* Sutan Anton and Laa Hortlay (R )p (D (10) MUROER MOST ENGLISH 10:00 l) i O MICKEY SP KLAN E'S MIKE H AM M ER Hammer anhtt* lha aid of a victim'* enter a* h* pursue* a kilter ol runaway gkta (R) 1 ! (341 INDEPENDENT NEWS ED 118) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE CD (I) HAWK 1 0 :3 0 I) I (35) BO B NEWHART fD ( TO) MONTY PYTH O N S FLY1HQ CIRCUS EVENING 5 :0 0 0 4M l O 7)O hew s 11 (34) BLACK SHEEP SQUADROM t s (10) THE SPORTING LIFE Host Jwn Palmar n u ll the Joe Brinkman Umpue School m Cocoa. Fla d ) <*l VEGAS 6 :0 5 IX w r es tlin q 6 :3 0 Q 4 1NBC NEWS () IO CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABCNEW SO fD |*0| GIANT LEAP TO THE PAST Documentary lecturing averti warounding lha dncovary ot 4 000 year-old remain* containing pre­ served bran matter 7 :0 0 O (J) DANCE FEVER Catebnly Krdga* Haw* Bohey U wheal Dami­ an. Charles Hard Performance by Machaaf Darraan (Ft) l l ) O HES HAW Featured Os­ mond Brother* Stan Fraaaa. Char lane Gordon (R) (O O SOHO OO LO Host Rich Osm Cohost Chaha Khan Guaat* Hah Sprmghaid. Na* Sadaha. tool and lha Gang. AH Supply Tina Turner 1 1 (34) BUCK ROGERS S ) HO) UVTNQ WILD Phntngr*. phara Hrov and Ann U a n iA n loaow lha mart* and whalwa near Bays Cabtarraa Q OD (4) TALES FROM THE 0AJW4 f0 f A Houdwu protege aasta re­ venge Whan a diaappowited Ian Mat other* me secret* berund tea mag< act 7 :3 0 O 111 F LO R O A 't WATCHINQ d ) 14) MOHT GALLERY 6 00 0 (1) DMF RENT STR OKES Sam's Crw try amgar tatha* (f(>,| A*i.-t) HaKt and wants tea aun to m e with hkn (R)u 0 ) O COVER UR Oera and Jack by to Bsc over why lha pair ona of a posh Meucan resort team bant on commatmg vwtanl acta <R| ® O T J HOOKER Hooter facet stern oppoNbon bom a tong-tone brand whan a tegh speed car chase latent m tar Kbit injury to a bytlandai |R|:J i l l (34) M O W Tha Seduction' (148ZI Morgan Faachrfd Uwhaar Serf a m A gtemoroue TV new* an­ chorwoman a meInured by * msnla*y drat ur had admirer S ) (W) MUR0CR MOST ENGLISH B (4) M O W "Juntor Bonnet (T8FJI Slava UcOuawn Robert Praaton Art *gmg rodeo ttar reM " f homo ter ona last contoal and bnda that tea lame* and tha town have KKaPy changed 805 IX M O W The G re en B w eta IT848I John Wayne P e rtd Jenaaen A cyracai ant. Yialnam newsman b e v a N On etargnmant lo lh a b o n f knee a im a bold team of A m arw w i OOmiTWWSOB 11:00 O (1) (3) 0 7 0 new s flD (34) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS SamrhnN lip.synced renditions of Can t G*t N a il lo You.” "Onfy You," "ShooT," "Lover Olrl. Somawhar* Over lha Rainbow and Love You Save fD (18) MONTY PYTH O N S FLYING CIRCUS (BID HONEYMOONS RS 1 1 :0 5 32 NIGHT TR ACKS CHAATBU8TER3 11:30 C l (J) SATURD AY MOHT U VE Host Atea Karras Musical guaal Tma Turner (' Batlar Be Good lo M* ‘ Private Dancer \ (R) (I) O STAR M A R C H SIN Search Juntor" Sarmbnata Ouaate Marion Moca MicheM Groat (Z) O LIFESTYLES 0 8 THE RICH ANO FAM O U S Interviews with Ed Marmaro Isabel Sanlord Sarah Dougtea Don Ho and Barbara Sam U OD M OW T h k tt' (14F8) D* vtd Hammings Chan IK Contoun £E K ) H A M U EH HOUSE OF MOR 1 2 :0 5 (IX M OHT TR AC KS 1 2 :3 0 ( V O M O W "Target Of An A t aaaam ' ( I47SI Anthony Oumn. John Phtbp Law (7J O M O W ' Moum ng Bacomaa Ftetlrt (184F) Raymond Mattay Roaaknd RuaaNi O ID H AM M ER H 0 U M OP H0R- 100 0 1 1 ) 1 R O C K S TONK3MT at (34) M O W "Imperial Venu* 11483) Gma loHobrigKta. Slaphan 1 :0 5 I X M OHT TR ACKS 1:3C Cl) (4) M O W Scream Of The Da­ mon lover (1878) Jeffrey Chat* JannSat Hartley 205 I X MOHT TR ACKS 2 :3 0 ID M O W "Rwer Of No Rn turn (1834) Robert Mrtchcvn Man tyn Monro* o 3 :0 0 a s (38) M O W The legend Of Amahih ' (1871) Narrated by Lorn* O facrts Q) (D M O W GbM Of The Am* Fort Women" (18781 Bo Bvenaon. A n n ttb erg WTNe searching ter u ****** n in* jungte* of South America, two adventurer* alumrue onto a primitive society of Mt- 11 3 :0 5 MOHT TRACKS 4 :0 5 IX NIGHT TR ACKS 4 :2 5 7 U MOW Boy Meat! Get 11838) J a m a * C a g n e y . P M 0 Brian �SUNDAY MORNING 590 M (M l NCWS a m is e v M a y 19 T o THIS WEEK w ith DAVIO WHNhLfV 00 110) GOURMET COOK1NQ AFTERNOON SOS t l NKIHT TRACKS 6 00 I o LAIN ANO YOU I Q AORtCULTUAEUSA II (Ml IMPACT ’ X NCWS am fo cus 630 O 4 FLORlOA S WATCHING ) O SPECTRUM » O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 11 (SSI W V GRANT 1] WORLO TOMORROW 0) (tl ABBOTT AND C O S T iU O 7 :0 0 O 4 T i COMPANY ) Q AOBtRT SCHULLER ’ O PICTURE OF HEALTH M (SSI SEN HAOCN II (T IS WRITTEN O) III JAMES ROBISON 730 Cl 4 MARMONT ANO GRACE > O ESSENCE ON TELEVISION II ISSIEJ DANIELS U SUNDAY FUNNIES O M tlW V GRANT O J I II tD 11 600 4 V O C E O f VICTORY O WORLD TOMORROW O BOB JONES (SSI WOOOY W OODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R) EJ ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUNKS a m S U P E R F R iC N D S 6 30 4 SUNDAY MASS J O DAY OF DISCOVERY ’ O ORAL ROBERTS II (SSIPORKY PIG U BUGS BUNNY ANO FRCNOS O) It) THE MIGHTY MONSTROMURK MENACE Ammalad AN«r Iragang Bamboo BrlM m a bom* Murlf b anal Lurty and m* Mon abonurti (u m the* m iiu n ol framing ts* wwm ol (Mar |Pan 1 Cl M ljg I I * WORLD TOMORROW (X O SUNDAY MORNING ScAaFMad Robert l cu e* eiamnea trie popManir ol prt* NgR acRool baa aatbai m knra an a iN M ol Mayan an taaptoyed *l Nan Tort a Mu** un N Natural History 0 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO It (SS| TRANSFORMERS ID (W| U A G C OF PAJHMNQ KEEPSAKES 01 IS) VOLTRON. OCTCNDCR OF THE UNIVERSE 9 30 Q 4 VIBRATIONS T O P t A H EA SY II O il PINK PANTHER ICIIOIJOYOFPAMTMQ O l HI INSPECTOR GADGET and tachnotogy Peat, Gan Danar 0 Granam ( High Frontal A Naaa National Stiatagr L Gregory to t kedai In* W»*i Slreel Journal. Robml Shnm Fin d tor a Democralic Maturity Barry Cailar Georgetown Unnertrty John Pa* FaOaraion ot Amarcan Sciantati Albart Car ratal Ilaraard Un/ver v ty iP a r U o t J ) ( D i ll BA RETT A 12 00 0 4 LORNE GREENE fl NEW WILDERNESS 1 a MORI REAL PEOPLE 11 (SSI MOVIE The Greet Senlm. (lIT t) Robert Duaen Blytta Oanner A rought-and ready Maim* Corpa omcaa late* domeatic bat t>»a aaben ha Irma to enpoa* la* me nar) ateerr on N* tame, fD IIOIOOOO NEIGHBORS CD (II MOVIE Ada |tMI) Suaan Hayeard Oaan Martin A after ill fmrta hta po*l«*l career thraaiened br f"a maoraemeni enth a yxmg gel 1 2 :3 0 O 4 MEET THE PRESS J O EXCITING WORLO OF SPEED ANO SEAUTY Contour* d Elegant* reith vintag* RaB* and Pacaarda aiaembied on in* Santa Barber* Polo M d t Speed—a, Racer a knoem a* modern da? gl* diatwra ot in* rmg they race m a dangarou* t»cN Hack ot onty tour 1 0 * 0 W A U STREET JOURNAL REPORT ( O {M )HEALTH MAHERS 12 35 12 AUTO RACItea Char loll# Or and Pru 100 0 4 LOVE BOAT 1 O NBA BASKETBALL PteyoH game OF! U 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE tD (M l MASTERPIECE t h e a t r e Slienger* And Brolfier* Atter rat­ ting Franc* Id r*tutor*!* Pom an epieaa Leant [hot retan* to Lon­ don and maria* Srana Krugni (Part Jo t 7)0 1 :30 (7 10 B A L DANCE OUTDOORS 200 Q 0 UOVTC The ttancamation Ol Peter Proud* (ISTSl M«n*#i Saraim. Janrata O Nat* A man etio dreamt he eat murdered m a pramewt PN want tn* loam ot P» praam* ema* n* teat m loae mm a •omen and become* caught up m a ■eb at terra (7 0 TMLS a THE UBFL it (IS) MOVIE Fiance* I1M7I Jeeaice Lange. Kan Survey O r on o e of the Page at* at Fiance* F a m e acraan ala ot in* )0* and *Ot yyhoa* dommaamg moaw commuted h a ta an mean* aaytum ID |T0| GREAT PERFORMANCES Banal am Conduct* Weal Seta Story" h n T* Xante* Tatiana Troym ot and Jot* C arena* are o p a * M a i cReeen by la m e d B a n c ta n ta record m* detpuaie r e a m ot h e eora a IB) M O V * Sutaim r Lover a I.IPB2) Daryl Hannah. Patar Gar laghar Tea American to*ag* Mud anlt apend a Pee- apeded a u n m a on a G reet eland EVENING 600 O 4 I ON EW S (7 O INDIANA POL IS 100 TIME TRIALS THE FINAL HOUR '1 pSIGAUZLV ADAMS f f l 110) NATURE OF THIttOS 0 ) (I) VIGA» 630 0 4 NBC NCWS 1 O CBS NEWS 7 :0 0 O 4: SAVER SPOONS E daerd l tamer govern*** luki IPearl [La Nyl arnaek tmeapettedty at Ita Siiatton horn* yjkl m ten* to thaat FLcky end Aifonao t laleal atfame |R» tj 0 * 0 MINUTES 11 O RIPLEYS BELIEVE IT OR N0T1 Feel grad aalroruut* learning Id cop* mth fa o greedy a aetiel gadan on * Nee a oik C<ly rootlog a eoRjruc augbon on on* oI Jupi­ ter a moon* (R iy 31 OS) FAME Daapita oppoadun Pom the boy* in* gel* pacid* to ta n Danny a aohbaa i*am (D (10) AUSTIN OTY lim its Don Wdum* / Watt Tare* Songeertal Special Don WAPana pertama aome Ot te* clataca and i* yomed by Tata* amgart and longerilart Hutch Hancock Town** Van lendt t i m e G a n a rt a id D taid Hate, O) ISI TALES f r o m t h e d a r k S E X A pokieten a Me undergo** a Panatameiion aha he meaaa a campaign atop at * am** loaan IO» U ^ »*g#-9 | to* m | (>«Ttltl tr*lh Nt llrang «rtlt«KS Aqimmnm fhMFYOf of 805 II w o rld at w ar 900 (D Itp) MYSTERY! tn* Woman at While S* PerciaH Giyda accept* help Pom in* m C o n i Foaco ehen Laura a aaaiet Maian be come* P (Pat I o4 J i g 905 11 WORLD AT WAR to 00 •1 O U F r S MOST EMBARRASSPrG MOMENTS -ilea* t e n noau ta* mgni edition ot tae ouilaaea laalurmg g*n*a by Madetm* KeFm Suaan Sami Jam** and Jane Cur­ tin Jana* l a i ahoar* aome toutcpaPom M 'A 'S 'H g IT ( M l HO C K f NOE NT NEW S tD (M) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Slrangar* And Brother* Hanng NR Ilia bar laer* {Pot it toetnmg at Cambridge ehaie ha meett O*. erne tchoia Roy Careen |Pat 1 ot no 1005 l x SPORTS PAGE 1 0 :3 0 ill ( M ) B O B NCWMAAT O) (I) CA R O L BURNETT FRM KM ANO 1035 11 DAY OF DISCOVERY 11:00 0 4 ) 0 ’ O NEW S >11 (SSI SANTORO ANO SO N tD |M t ADAM S M IT H S MONEY WORLO (D It) NONCYMOONE RS 1105 3 2 JERRY FALW ELL 1 1 :3 0 O it) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK pilaaieet enth Jotwi Tieaotla and Jean CoRna (1' O MOVIE In* W*d Get** T1STII Richard Burton Roger Mote* 7 :0 5 (7) O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled 12 wrestlptg Roger E b a l and Gen* G-eae rh* cu u today a eeatant arm * look 7 :3 0 O .4) PUNKY BREWSTER Punay at Cant Eaateood I Par* Beta ” tape* ta a toata mom* «nan a <U M C H C O ANO THE MAN tarn* geypand ot Hanry a re an a t (I) MOV* Pane On In* ) 7J (TSMllynda Day George lauraica la tN a k ta iP at TotlllR) Lucie ( S (■) taGHT GALLERY •00 12 00 o 0 MOTOWN RETURNS TO (7) O START OF BO M ETM M O BKJ HeM Sieve Aten lo o a i a h o e aucTHE APOLLO Catabree* mctataig Pam LtbatN Smote* Robeiaon ceaat a peopN and popular tang* got tta te d IN * earn Loren* LdRe 9kch*d Hary Batatonta S a Lynn. C M Roberlaon Ja clty n an Vaughan Cab CaPoaeay. Jam** Taman IP ca d o M o n ia b en Ken Broen Staeta Wonda Vanetaa AN*r* -TP* Honeym oona* m* W a m i me f o e Top* the Temp. hembui per 3 1 (M4 W A D KJNOOOM A taca at boat Be Coaby at me tango, a e*d dog m ei • A u tP a mating me som anrvvattary and ka a tagaal pradator |R| me ohmh i* opareng ot Nee TsrP CRy a ApoPo Theeaa 1205 I I OPEN UP CHRMTOPMR COLUMBUS THE UNTOLD STORY 1 2 :3 0 ■ ’ 4) FANTASY *LANO 1T p i t SESMO STARS Schedutad Syamata Suaun* Saapnen i r g Antheny (Paarda and Lmda Froormno t t a i ol ta# na 0 D CHFMT0PHER COLUMBUS Pi IP* IMP century Pen atea n*aig a la Ctvetapha CoA»k 4m * IGp 1.00 bnet Byrnel ■* Pveil tied by repeal- 0 D MOV* Boy On A Ooeprei 1000 2 :3 0 ( IPifliopfva Loren Alan Ladd 14 ' t a c n g a d v a n t a g e 0 O UBFL FOOTBALL Nee Jw- Queen and King at Spam (Fay* (S (SI THE AVT'.v'CRS i/ O r r * w ro tten tey OanereN at Darner Gold Dunaaey. taut W O kaeam l tor a (Ml M O W Teat* 1:06 F u n a a rn g ocean voyage areal re 3 :3 0 (IITII Ben Qauar* f<t.N A l a \ 11 CHAORENSFUNO 0 O P G A O OLF Catania Neeorur r e a p c a n c h t e n indue hnaPy on taufR wood War n genera im a n m an o n P n a r a n d h e Pam C o Augrnl I t4»J 2 00 cKerge ot a tavtamn •fwn <a pi* urvM Country Ckrb at Fort Worth, m e H it on* o l tare* pup* tael (110 CBS NEVES (PQMTWATCH berk on e perao toa M^Qk T o F DECORATIVE 2:05 (D t w i TONY B R O W N S JO U RNAL PAin IeaG 12 MOV* Waning My Baby Baca hand e l Robm eon head ol Tron- theorem (Pert lot Ol (II MOVIE Anencatsan Non* | IBM) Donald OCovma U MOV* Deadly tatarHmna aAPtc* and cm chaem an o4 Fra* IIlTtl jam Rma*. Haney Korman iPert I ta I) (Piamael Menem Janet Lagh South A P e * w t«M U S Praaelerx O e r Roo Medayn Imyta Pared an a 300 **•*• alagaa a national laiatrian to mere ta enp true a la r Shortly aha h a end South A P e e >aea Lmda lor tea bartarupr govern0 O MOV* -Thp Uneutpected Png a -Oman p*covert tael h a (TS47) Joan Cautamd Claud* 4 00 huebend Urnpe t * m e e ot paO 4 SPO RT SW OP Nctron re meahOr poataiave no1 0 :0 5 Rocky L o ck n d g e 12 0 0 0 0 NEWS 405 Garnet t a me W BA p w papaoof muntar :j I I GET SMART 10 3 0 .e ig h t M l* tcherNAed t a IS I t l i t ) AMERICAN VtOEO Q I MUPPCTS focmd* *«* P om Roberto Dement* AWARDS the preteniatmn ot 4 :3 5 O FACE THE NATION Siefrum m f e n Juen Puerto N co eeada ta batl pop tout and coun- U WORLD AT LARGE 0 O FWBT BAPTIST CHURCH U i* d Peek Body Butam g CAem pr (D t Ml AL0MA 04 M A o n eh c Pom Toronto I t ( U l HAW AP F IV E B f **t *1 pvecang choreography and 10 3 5 I101MUBjC PI THAI coatane <ta*gn Cohoata C aiey 12 MOVIE SpnAgbeld «.«e If) SWITCH Kaaam Lea Hartman Habm Han(1IS2I Oa»r Conger, Fftyltit coca Taped m m* Sente Move* 1 baiter ARer bong courtnei 405 D m Audaota* >a<ed a tamer oRicor doea taMern B A S C 1 A U C tactgaC ub* at At. ( D ( M l NATURE * tarn atudy ot P u coaer • » * t a me go ernmem Lame IP tre e I op tea Hugo outer oppnga 0> race 1100 v i Africa tSaapnge*' P la n ( R ig 5 :0 0 O 4 WRESTLING (B IB) MOV* Tna Iron tn M e - U < » l D A M E L BOONE ) O TtaRTY MINUTES tD I*) F I R M LINE Debate me I t t M ) Peaa O Tea* Kataarmo tD IMl NEW TICN TRIES S t a W a i datanae kyaian 0 a Ifepburn On Chretmaa Day M S I ta le rc * A a n F Buckley Jr. EngLard a « r g Hanry f ' 1 1 :3 0 Gaorg* Kayteorm Otbc* at Scene* ) O Bl a c k a w a r e n e s s 935 U ANOY GRPFrTM 1 T S E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d . FI Friday. M ay 17. t f U - S G O GUIDE L a S e rto in a c lu b s A rt e x h ib it h v 17 se n io r art ttia|ors. t t in m g li M a v 2t> al C o r n e l l F in e A r i s C e n t e r . 1.i n i lxiv i n lit I p m . S tiiu r riiiy . H o llin s C o lle g e . W in t e r P ark. M.»y IH D r iiU 'iillo n lo r w ar Fre e in the p u b lic ()|M'n d a ll) m o t u im r n l ai I 15 p m .u ilt c e x e e p i M o n d ay 1(1 a in lo 5 post h o m r p m : 1 5 p in S .U u n la y a n d M a ll Iu l i d - S o n i l l S f n il m il r S u n d a y C h .nn lH -r ol C o n u n r r r t ' IIIi h K G e n e r a l S a n lo r d M u s e u m P a r t y . M a y IN at i h r rh a m h t-r a n d L ib ra r y . F o rt M e llo n P a rk . o n G r o r K r S l r e r l a n il l h r 5 2 0 FI F'lrsi S i S a n fo rd . 2T> p a rk ltiii lot nt Ih r P lrsl P rr- p tn . S u n d a y . Wednes­ s h y l r r l a n C h t ir r h . M n lll.im l d a y .T h u rs d a y . a n d F r id a y . KihhI. n a m r s , a r l l v i l l r s a n d S r m lllo lc C o u n t y M u se u m . r n lr r t a liim c n l. Highway 17 9 2 a l H u s h F re n c h S id e w a lk C a fe Fa sh l l n u l e v a r d . In u ld A g r l Inn Show p u l o n by O r a iifir ( Y n t r r / C o iir it v H u m e tm lld ln g . C o u n ty K x ir n s io u lln iiic m n k 2 I p a n S u n d a y a n d 11a in . In r r s a l 2 3 5 0 F^ M li lilg a ii A v r., I p in . M o n d a y th ro u g h F'rt O rla n d o . lO a . m . M ay 22 Iknir d a y C a ll 3 2 1-24H9 Inr e v e n in g p it/ rs . Adm lH.sion 2 5 m i l s a n d al term Kin up| ml i ll in c u t s K in g O liv e r ( Y n ie m ii.il i c h A n n u a l . lu r ie t l F lx h lh lllo u h r a lt o n s p o n s o r e d h v t h e o|«rn free In the p u b lic . 2 p m C r n ir a l F lo r id a J a z z S o c ie ty . M ay 12 ih ro u g h J u n e 2 3 a l (lie 2 5 p nt.. S u n d a y M ay 111. .1 J I h h 'I i H a v e n A i l C e u ie t . 2 1 1 9 W h i s p e r s . L e e H o a d a I N M i l l s A v c O ila n d u (* .triiii.if piesr rile d hy Ihe lee A d a n a n n . O r la n d o . D o n a llo n $5 5 0 for n o n nienilM -rs. 93. H n iis i P la y e r s M a v 17-19. m e m b e rs 23 -29 . 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M a y IN, U n iv e rs ity of P lu s O u r. e x h ih ll o l lin e art a n d C r n i r a l F lo r id a F ln g ln r r r ln g e ru ll w o rk s. I I a nt to 4 p in ., llu lld ln g T h e a tre . PrtN -rrds go T u e s d a y I h r o u g h S a t u r d a y M a y 7 Ih ro u g h J u n e I, C re a tiv e lo th e C o m m u n ic a t iv e I lls o rd e rs C lin ic o n c a m p u s Co- A rt G a lle ry . H id d e n G a rd e n s . s p o n s o r e d b y S r r t o m a a n d 3 2 4 N P a rk A v r . W in t e r P a rk A n iT n l K o r n s l) 4»y I’.ii.u li Irom C o u n ly K i m i 1 -127 iin d lA)ii({wtHMl l .n k c Mrtry I n ltT s t r I In n 11) V F W Post H 2 0 7 . ...‘Intentions' Continued from pi|c 1 w ill In te rn u l a lo c a l h o s p llu l T ro u b le s b e g in In b u ild H r w o n 't let Ids w ife w o rk — her fob is tn take c a re o f h im . lie Is a lo o f to her frie n d s. S h e Is m il to s p e n d m o r e t h a n 9 1 0 w ith o u t b is p e rm is s io n I lls trn tp e r Is u n p r r d le lu b lr He h u r l s h e r c c t a g a in s t Ih e lie d io o m w a ll in rage. I lls w ife, s t ill h o p e fu l d ia l I h e lr m a r r ia g e w il l s te a d y d o w n . Is frig h te n e d hy a huge s p id e r S h e s c re a m s ; h r grabs h is c a m e ra a n d w ith s ic k glee la k e s p ic tu re s of her terror Inner, on a c a m p in g trip , sh e s w im s w h ile h r s its o n the sh ore a n d w a tc h e s a n a llig a to r s lith e r Inlet the w a lr r a n d sw im to w a rd her. W h e n II co m es i lose h r y r lls a w a rn in g — a n d la k r s m n r r p lr lu r e s W h e n sh e b e co m e s pregnant, he rrs|M iuds w ith Irlgh t. prtula n ce — a n d a d r iv in g n e rd for h is m o th e r, w h o re fu se s c o n ­ tact w ith h im H r h la m r s h is w ife for h a v in g a Iw h y b rfo rr. a s lie p u l 11. sh e h a s learn ed In ta ke e u rr o l tier liu s lu n d . T h e w ife, to rn h y the c o n flict h e t w r r n her fr a r ul her h u s b a n d a n d -tier b r l lr l that m a rria g e Is fo rever, is forced to lic e w h e n h e r d o c to r-h u s b a n d g iv e s tie r m e d le a llo u Ini Ih e lr bab y lh .it c o u ld h ave k ille d Ihe c h ild W llh o u l g iv in g a w a y d e ta ils o l the plo t, p a il I w o o[ the m in is e r lr s e n d s w llh Ih e h u s b a n d ' s t r i a l a f t e r I lls b e h a v io r h a s b e co m e In c re a s ­ in g ly b iza rre a n d he h a s Irlc d lo a r t out h is s a d is tic fa n ta sie s — a n d p e rh a p s a lre a d y h a s d o n e so. " D e a d ly In te n tk m s " a lm s a l k e e p in g Its a u d ie n c e In s u s p r o s e u n d s u c c e e d s h a n d s o m e ly . W h ile th e re Is l ll ll e o v r r t sex m v io le n c e , b o th a re s tr o n g ly su g g e sle d a n d ih e s tp ie a m ls h s h o u ld In - w a rn e d lh a l a |s ill of d e p ra v ity ch w iks Ihe sh o w . " S a t u r d a y N lg h l L iv e " liv e s! H ill w h e th e r H illy C r y s t a l a n d M a r tin S h o rt w ill I n - o n h a n d n e x t fa ll re m a in s In d o u b t lit .u n io n T u rtlk o fl. p re s id e n t o f N I K ' F h it r r t a lu m r n t . fo ld d ie NIM a ffilia te s u n c lin g m lam A n g e le s T u e s d a y lh a l th e l a ir n ig h t sh o w w o u ld Ik - liu r k for l l s I l l h se aso n H e sa id m il flin g u b n u l Ihc r c t u r n o f L’r y s ia l a n d S f io r l — o n ly lh a l Ihe sh o w w o u ld h a v e so m e ta rn llla r la i r s a n d so m e fre sh , new o n e s.' �4— Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. F rid a y . M a y II, IH J Daytime Schedule m o rn in g 4:55 I I BEVERLY M illBU LIES (WED) 6:00 III (M l NEWS 11 r r s y o u r b u s i n e s s i m o n i 11 AGRICULTURE U 8 A (FRI) 5 :0 5 11 WORLO AT LAROS (TUf) 5 :2 0 II WORLO AT LARQI (THU) 5 :2 5 11 U MOiLYWOOO AND THE BTARBlM O N WEO-FRI) 5 :3 0 C J '4 I r a COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) II JIMMY BWAOGART 000 a 14 NSC NEWS AT auNRiaa I O MORNiNQ STRETCH ' O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK l|:|M| OOOO DA Yl II NEWS U l i a i JIM BAKKER 0 :3 0 ( 1 (4 I NEWS 1S* O c s a e a r l y m o r n i n o NEWS 7) a ABC N tw a THIS MORNINO V l (M )P O P tT E I t rUNTIMI (MON-THU) 0 :3 5 11 FUNTIME |FRI| 0 :4 5 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 171u a o 110)A M WEATHER 700 (4 i TOO AY o CBS MORNINQ NEWS O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA $ f t (M )FU NTSTON Ca ® (101 FARM DAY m (!) BURE RFRIENOB 7:15 0 ( I O | A M W EATHER 7 :3 0 II (M l TOM ANO JERRY ID 1101 SESAME STREET g CD |l) INSPECTOR QADQET 7 :3 5 I I I DREAM OF JEANNIE 000 t > l 4 l ij 0< 7 ONEW S 11 (SB) JEFFERSONS tD (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER NCWSHOUR CD (41LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6 05 11 BEVERLY HlLLBIlLIES 030 t ) 14 NBC NEWS II CBS NEWS I F IO ABC NEWS g III (M l ALICE CD (4) OOOO TIMES a 035 I I SAFE AT HOME 7 :0 0 t ) 14 1B A L I OF THE CENTURY III P M MAGAZINE Lindt Ev­ en#. Ihe i n NASA • lelM l camp u llic o n lf o llt d u p t n m i n U l a < 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY 111) (M ) TOO CLOSE FOR C O M ­ FORT While Sert • away lor a la k e Tahoe weekend Henry and Muriel Imd twin control pdM m her die#*or CD (10) SPACEFLIGHT A proMe ol U S and Soviet ipece program# horn the early ISSO# to the mtlwhon r. e O e m n t iptca walk « v l : ^ckingeftorl (J CD (4) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7 .0 5 I I BANFORO ANO BON 7 :3 0 C l 141ENTERTAJNMINT TONIGHT An Interview with actor Iron Eye# Cody begeit a #ene# on MoPywood llereolype# II I O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O RENEGADE RAGE CO ACH it a c o R S O I t (M l BENSON CD (4) ALL W THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 11 ALL M THE FAMILY 000 O « ) T V S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Deacon Jonee and Jaaon Bateman are practical |oke Hcuma Dend l el ter man p ie tenlt Ok toiler teat m New York " |R| IB M P R ttE N T S • CHRISTOPHER COLUM BUS CONCLUSION TONIGHT i l l O CHRIS TOPHI A C OLUSIS 4JS to le ss, three week! #Fl#r having 0 :3 0 a 141LOVE CONNECTION 0 ) |S| HERE S LUCY 1000 f)'4 > FACTS OF LIFE (R) 1 ) 0 HOUR MAQAZINE 1 CJ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 1 1 (M l BIO VALLEY ID 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD IS) MAYBERRY R F O 1030 M 4 BALE OF THE CENTURY <t o FAMILY FEUO tD (101J - M CONTACT (R) g CD IS) REAL M CCO YS 11:00 000 II (M)WOOOY WOOOPECKER ( D l l) MEATHCIIFF 005 I I BEWITCHED 030 III (M l PINK PANTHER ( I ) | IO| M IS TER R O O E R S |R| ( D l l ) FAT ALBERT 0 :3 5 1 1 1LOVE LUCY O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 O PRICE IS RIQHT I O ALL-STAR BLITZ I I (M l ElOHT IS ENOUOH CD 110) WE RE COOKINO NOW CD (E| FAMILY 11:05 11 CAT l INS 1 1 :3 0 O <4 SCRABBLE (7) O RYAN'S HOPE (D(IO)FLORIOASTYLE 000 a * DIVORCE COURT 111 O DONAHUE 17) C l BARNABY JONES 111 (M l WALTONS ® 110) SESAME STREET g (D HI PARTRIOQE FAMILY M a y 20 M O N D AY EVENING m o w 11:35 11 LUCY SHOW (MON WED. FRI) 11 WOMAMW ATCM (THU) AFTERNOON |IMJ| (hem Jim bain! Jr. Jane Fonda A lea turvey conducted by e lamou# paychotogi»t louche# Ihe live# ol loot typical #ubur ben worn an eelal hthed • eeltlemenl al Hrapenlota Cokanbu* |Gabriel Byrnel re­ turn# to Spam a hero, much lo the di«4>4eatura ol rival teaman Martin Pinion |Oliver ReedL yel oulland wh demand# ol the Spanran Crown, lavur atria trealmenl ol the native# and leriur# lo hnd the wee lain route •o the O w n I on three tubeegueni voyage# And C olumbu# Iearng out d levor (Pari J ol J ) g (7) O H A R 0 C A B T L E AND MCCORMICK While on an under cover eeergnmenl lo locale erper tophitlicaled er convict Arlhur Feme# Mark • cover « blown and •hen he i# eel up lo be nwaderad ( R ig 11: |M)DALLAS ED (toy LIVING WHO A look al the coeklal drift of Or eel Bn Iam which aarvw at # r#Tug# tor mrikon# o4 bed# and animal* TJ 11 WAR CHRONICLES CD HI MOVIE Cabaret (ISTZ) lira Mmnarii Joel Gray The nee o4 ■he Nan party w reflected m the up haaval ol mtbvtduM tvea 11:30 f j (| 1 BEST OF CARSON Hoel Johnny Carton Duett# B e Co#by Bob Deck#!. Dale Frwhberg. Ihe Mighty Carton Arl Player# |R| >11Q TAX) 17 O ABC NEWS NrQHTLINE •Hi (IS) BANFORO ANO BON CD |T0| TOOAV IN THE IS G lS lA TU fV CD (SI TWILIGHT ZONE 635 (D O MOVIE trapped (1S4SI Lloyd Bridge# John Hoyt 1 1: (M) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D (t) THE AVENGERS 11 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave# #1 SI lour# Cerdmelt BOO O (4> BO*It 1 L»-e Horn Reno Nev I erry Holme# v. C trl "TFw Truth Wrikamt tor Ihe IBF heavy weight title, tcheduied tor II •uund». N#c Marvie Frapar v# Jainea Quick l#M heavyweight bout tcheduied tor 10 round! (7) O MOVIE Deadly Inlenlione (Part 2 of Z) |Premiere) Michael Bwhn Medotyn Smith Baaed on a true elory Shortly after her wed dmg a woman dracovera that her hueband dwtpde a veneer ol par­ ted o n w ineanaty pateeaan a vio­ lently e tampered end poearbty ca­ pable of murder g H (M )O UM CY tt) (10) AMS RICAN PLAYHOUSI II Norte’ WiHetdwector Gregory Neve t ISA) Mm about a lean age brother and eielar who haw thee na­ tive Guatemala and head north to took baadom n the U 8 alter than parent# #re atom g 10:00 1 2 :0 0 111 O SIMON 4 SIMON A J and Flick are h e e d to p rotect • lathron il eeign co m p a n y • new ana when they auapect the! a com petitor murdared o n e o l It# em ployee* |R) 17 C J t h e SJUNT II (M IRHOOA CD (t) KOJAK 1 2 :3 0 O (41 LATE MONT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Schodrried Or Ruth W eithm m er. E d Burnett |t*k# mari­ n a ##l#t i f 04(1 LOVE LUCY 1:00 1:10 J ) O C O L U M B O On Ihe eve or e chemprorwtvp ch e a t m atch. Ihe A m erican litW holder decide# lo do away wrih hr# co m m u n ttl theOang ar (FC| 1 :3 0 DO (M| SC TV 2:00 1C (M l BIZARRE 2 :0 5 11 M O W Odd# Agamal Tomor­ row " (ISSai Harry Balaton la Shot ley Warier* 2 :3 0 (I) O C BS NEWS NtOHTWATCH F O M O W Phone Ca* From A Stranger "(ISS2I Gary Mend. Shot Winter# (M IOUNBIdOKI 3 3 :3 0 at (M l f a m i l y 11 OS) MOCPCMOCNT NEWS 1 0 :3 0 1 1 (M l BOB NIWHART 1100 O ( l u l l O 17 O N E W S II (M lBEN N Y H R l CD It) FRONT GALLERY 11:20 IX ISOVW *Th# Chapman Repurr U a ffa ir 400 (34) PATTY DUKE 4 :0 5 I X GET SMART 0 (10) MAGIC KEEPSAKES (FRI) 1200 005 11 O ' 4 1 M O O AY 1) 0 F O NEWS 1J: (M l BEWnCMEO tD 110) NATURE OF Q g il THINOS (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUf) ®<*0) MY8TERYI (WE0| ® ( 10) NOVA (THU) tD (10) THE HEART OF THE ORAQONfFRI) CD (S) MANNIX 1205 11 PERRY MASON 12 3 0 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW kf> o VOUNO ANO THE REST­ LESS IjF O L O V I N O I t (M) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 1:00 Q 4 iO A Y S OF OUR LIVES f I O ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (IS) 04CK VAN DYKE (D 110) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) (D (10) GREAT RAILWAY JO U R­ NEYS OF THE WORLO (WED) (D (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD (SI MOVIE 1 :0 5 11 MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) II THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (WED) PAINTINO 1 :3 5 11 BASEBALL (WED) 2:00 o 4 anoth er w o rld F O ONE LIFE TO UVE 11 (M l ANOY GRIFFITH tD (10) A l OH A CHINA (WED) ® (K ))U N O C R SAIL fTHU) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 0.00 005 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ANO 305 11 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 3 30 tD (101 MISYVR ROGERS (R) CD (S) INSPECTOR GADGET nd A lso tier# M<haria M ara Wm nm gham and L a n ca G u a a l g I I (M ) D A L L A S ( D (10) N O V A Shark e rp a rl Or John M cC okkar o l S a n Francraco » Slam h arl Aquarium eaamme# Ihe le le tl m form ation and lh a Iact and Action. #urroundmg Ihe great while •hark • Feared predator o l the te a 0 :3 0 O 14) NBC NCWB T l O CBS NEWS m O A B C N C w sg 1 1 (M) ALJCfl CD (•) OOOO TIMES M y»#ary. Terror A nd • Rom ance A rrive A l 0 :3 5 I X GOM ER PYLI 0 It) JAMAICA INN to ttoh eentu ry England. Mary Yeaan (J«ie Say. mour) goee lo Ova al her aunt and uncle t detoiele coealal ton where amid a ckenu n o4 Ifueve# end mwdarert her truaal Hend a har uncle# rogutah but charming brother C o lla r # P a trick Me Goon an Bribe Whrltooe (Part I T0NIGMT1 2 7 :0 6 1X BANFORO ANO dON 7 .3 0 • (X ENTERTAINMENT TOFBOMT mierviaw with Joanna Woodwvd. Hoeywood #lareotype* of Mack# 1S I O W H U L OF FORTUNE (7) O 1100.000 NAAN THAT It (M lB E N S O N 0 (t) ALL M THB FAMILY 7 :3 5 I X PORTRAIT OP AMERICA. OK­ LAHOMA 1.00 0 ( £ A-TEAM Harwirbal. B A end cohort# ra#d a dope tmuggiar # dan to the South Pacrhc and hoe • for­ mer Vietnam War buddy <R)g (J) O YEARBOOK. CLA S S OP 1BB7 Catobntiee lyte Attedo. Pa WKA CXrity and Betty Thomee are (omed by racordtog arhet# Niue# C o m France Vaai and lha Four Seoeona. the Few Tope and Judy C odtoa tor an eramng c l 1 comedy recatong the people, ptocee IB W jR R P T kP R R • J prublam m n eet# d * 0 STAR TREK U MERV QRIFFIN (JS| SCOOBY DOO 1*01 SESAM E STREET g (4) SUPCRFRIENOB 4 :0 5 11 FLINTSTONES TMU. FRI) (MON, TUE. 4 :2 0 11 HECKLE ANO JE C K LE (WEO) 500 t l 4 NEWLYWED OAME ) o THREE S COMPANY F O LET S MAKE A DEAL 11 (M) DUKES OF HAZZARO tD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (•) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (Rig 700 O C4l B A L I OF THE CENTURY if ) O P M MAGAZINE Feetwon modal F e rin t. a croaa country be chat horn F#nt. Mich ) O JEOPAROY I C U A I TOO CLOSE FOR C O M ­ FORT After an armored car compa­ ny goee on ttrwe. Jeckw #torced to lake home 1100 000 horn Ihe bank where aha work* 0 |toi NATURE OF T1KMO I O (S) HAPPY GAVE AGAIN 1) (7 II 0 CD 400 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 300 t l 4 SANTA BARBARA | O OUIOINQ LIGHT 1 ( I GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 ( M l BUGS BUNNY FRIENOS t D 1101 F lO R IO A S T Y l F CD IS) H EATH CLIFF M a y 21 O f lK l' 0 (7 : O N Ew s I t (M) j e f f e r s o n s ID |I0| MACNEIL / LEHRER NCWSHOUR (D (S| LAVERNE A SHIRLEY ex 4 :3 0 II OS) NE MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD ID VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE TUESDAY EV EN IN G e 2 :3 0 5 O CAPITOL II OS) GREAT SPACE COASTER tD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (WtOl tD (10) MAQIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) (D (10) MAGIC OF OECORATIVE PAINTINO (FRI) 3 :3 5 11 HECKLE ANO JECKLE (MON. TUE. TMU. FRO 130 II I O AB THE WORLD TURNS (10 (M l GOMER PYLE year# ago 4 :1 0 O H O o n e ITOO 1 MANY Three totft( S O MOW The Racer#' (ISSSI achoot trmnda are torced to reOane K»k Oeugtot. Cater Honiara tome oI thee peerWe# when a totJ .u t • •• 10 (M l D O R * DAY OF 4 :3 5 11 FLINTSTONES 5 :0 5 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 530 f ) 4 PEOPLE'S COURT I O M #A*S*H m O NEWS tD (101 UNTAMED WORLO CD (4) MORK ANO MlNOY 5 :3 5 I I ANOY QRIFFITH group perform a la le c lio n o l thaw hit# inclu din g ' W h at A Fool Beleva* ' m IN# co n c e rt ta p e d a l the Umverarty o l Caatorm a at B e rk e ­ ley# G reek Theatre 1 0 :3 0 11 (M) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O 4 ) 0 (7) O N E w s 11 (M l BENNY HILL ® I TO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (D HI NIGHT GALLERY 11:20 II MOW S even Day* to M a y '' (1904) B u rl la n c a a le r K irk Ooug'•» A top -ran king U S ganeral ptoik a m ririary co u p In oppoartlon to lha praardent t p ropoa ed de a rm am anl agreem ent with the Soviet 1 1 :3 0 3) TONIGHT Hot! Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled Sytvealer Sladone. pranrH Horae 10 Guberret (7 O ABC NEWS M O HTUN E II (M) BANFORO ANO SON 0 IS) TWKJQHT ZONE a 1 1 :4 0 ( J iO Ol2| t a xi 12:00 635 I X BAS E BALL Atlanta Brave# al t l lo u e CarchnaM 000 ( 7 ) 0 THE SJUNT (M )R H O O A IS) K O J A K 12:10 0 <4l RiPTlOC (1) O ( D O MOVIE Do You Remember love'' (Prermerel Joanna Wood­ ward FhcherdKOey Al Ihe height o4 her potential a SO year old coriage protaaior and renowned poet w 1 kick an with AUhewner t - - - - r n , which devaatotmgty rob# her of har memory, creebvriy end pertonNrty 1 2 :3 0 a (4) LATS M O NT WITH O A V O LETTERMAN Scherhded Sonetbo>n actor Elya Baakm. Jaca Hanna «ri lha Cokanbut. Ohto. Zoo. taaophomai Clarence Ctomone 10 (M| I LOVE LUCY 3 ) O WHO S THE BO BS) I t (M )O UM CY ® ( 10) WORLD A l WAR 9 :3 0 ( D O HAS. TO THB CHIEF Whae toe Freardenl M about to throw out toe krti be# on baaetk# • opening day. Zolotov preperee to e k a t Ohvor away n a Into* to be daOvered to KOB head quarter# COW g *ALL O V 1:00 (Z) O M O W Mr lu ck y" (ISA)) Cary Oram, larama Day 10 (M l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 It) THE AVENGERS (1) O 1*0 M CCLOUD 1 :3 0 11 (M l SC TV 1 :5 6 mow Goodbye. (ISM) Tony Cmhe. a Chorea'' 10K» 0 ( I ) RSMevOTON STEELE (S O DOM D f LUIS! F R E M 0 E Gueet* O rto n W odt*. Fkca rd o Montatoan. B o Derek A m (Arm ing and M arten M ercer tom com ed w n Dorn D e Lu u e • o re n evervng o l m r to and m am 11 (MUNOEPCNOCNT NEWS ( A l«0l TODAY m THB LEOtBULTURB O It) THE D O O M BROTHERS FAREWELL e o m u n The papular 200 1 0 (M) BIZARRE 2 :3 0 1t(M)OUMBMOKE 2 :4 0 ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS MQHTW ATCH 3 :0 0 (Z) O M O W 'A Touch O l Love ' ( I4M| Sandy Denrae. ten McKaaen 4 ! (M ) FAMILY AFFAiR , j ... , �Evtnlrtg M»r»UI. San lord. FI F rid a y , M ay 11, i n i - T Irate TV Viewers M ake Pleas For Silence DEAR DICK — Who do I write to to request going crasy trying to remember the name of the that they totally eliminate laugh tracke? Often character actor who has appeared in numerous you can't hear the dialogue becauae of the TV shows snd movies. He wss on the Jsn. 33. laughter. You get a roar of laughter at the moat I08B episode of "The Fell Guy," playing a peculiar momenta. Alao, all that unneceaaary character named L.V. The face Is ao familiar but hooting, ahouting, clapping and whlatllng that we can't put a name to It. — Unsigned, Cypress. accompany game ahowa — it'a ao unbearable Texas. that my blood preaaure akyrocketa after all that H e r e ' s a n a m e lo r a l l y o u 3 0 |x-ii| ilr t o r e m e m b e r nolee. — lira. V.A., Mayvllle, Mich, M o rg a n W o o d w in d DEAR DICK — Pleaae tell me why we muat s h o w Is w ildly exciting, DEAR DICK — I heard that while filming n hare thla extremely loud background muaic. My DEAR DICK — Recently, Nicholas Colasanto. show of "A lrw o lf," a helicopter crashed. Two huaband and I watched the movie, "Two Fathers' the coach on "Cheers," passed away. I would like men were In It. One man got out but the other Juetice" and "The A-Team" thla week. We had to know If "C.heera" will replace him, or show man didn't get out alive. Pleaae tell me, were to turn the volume up ao we could bear the reruns? If they do replace him, who will they either of the two men Jan-MIchael Vincent or dialogue. Arc we atlll watching allent movlea replace him with? Do you know? — J.M., Stuart, Ernest Dorgnlne? — B.L.G., Walhondlng, Ohio. that we muat have thla annoying muaic to let ua Fla. No. neither V ln c r n i n o r I k ir g n ln r w a s In the know what acting la taking place? — Mra. P.A.D., No. I h r c h a ra c te r o f the r o a c h w ill d ir w it h Shilling ton. Pa. C o la sa n to . T h e y m a y e v e n tu a lly b r in g In som e o th e r h r ile o p ir r that c ra s h e d . A stu n tm a n w a s k ille d , and C a lm y o u rs e lf, la dles. M ost T V p ro d u c e rs fo llo w t ra d itio n , a n d t r a d itio n d e m a n d s m u s ic b e h in d d ra m a tic s h o w s (the w ea k e r t h r sh o w the lo u d e r the m u sic , on the th e o ry th a t m a y b e lo u d m u s ic w ill d ro w n o u t d e fic ie n c ie s In the sc rip t) a n d la u g h tra c k s la-h in d c o m e d ie s (the w o rse the co m ed y, the lo u d e r (he la u g h tra c k , on I h r sam e theory) It Is a n n o y in g , but I 'm a fra id It Is s o m e th in g w e w ill h a v e In liv e w ith . O n th e g am e sh o w s, th e y have liv e a u d ie n c e s and th e y t r y to w h ip th e m Into a fre n ry of h o o tin g , sh o u tin g , c la p p in g a n d w h is tlin g T h e th e o ry here Is d ia l a ll lh a t n o ise m a k e s th e h o m e a u d ie n ce t h in k (he M a y 22 WEDNESDAY r h a r a c lr r o r c h a ra c te rs to Jo in ih c ca st, bu t I h c rr w ill n r v r r a g a in lie lh a t p a rtic u la r c h a r a c te r of the coach D E A R D IC K — I r e c e n tly saw the m o vie, " T h e Corsican Brothers," and I Juat loved Trevor Eve. Could you pleaae tell me a little bit about him, and what other TV ahowa or movlea he's been In? — R.R.8., Amarillo, Texas. E ve Is a n E n g lis h a c lo r w h o h a s been m o s tly Involved In E n g lis h stage a n d T V p ro d u ctio n , a n d a (cw film s . Y o u m a y have se en h im In " D r a c u la " M a rrin g T ra n k L a n g e lla a n d the m ln ls e rle s . " L a c e ." DEAR DICK — HELPI About 30 people are (D (TO) TOOAV SI THE LEGISLA­ TURE CD ID P O U C E W OMAN 12 MOVIE EVENING 840 O H J l i t 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS II MiJCFTtuost CD (10) U A C N E K / LEN SES NfW SHOUR CD IS) LAVCSNC S SHIRLEY 645 11 B E V E R L Y M L L B M J J E S O } (L H at 8 :3 0 4) N SC NEWS ocas n ew s "JAMAICA INN -ns CNBdtg Conclusion O A B C NEWS g (M l AJJCI (SIOOOO TIMES 8 :3 5 J1 hom es p y u 7 :0 0 4 SALE O f TM ECENTUST J O e u MAGAZINE Pboiogra lo rd P»irK.k LxMMM. Prmca CssrtM' M o n o Gaoroa OF) O JEOPARDY HI CU| TO O C L O S E FOR COMMutt* and Hanry'a anmvar u ry plans taka an unpleasant tum •man Sara and bar new bland M v roa h i ariaaiad a ItOI THE HCAItT OF THS DftAQON Four miarwovan atanaa abcul moOarnuing rural Cbma. aal in tha *aaga ol Maopmg rsvaai tba Hrangih ol badrttort and lbs abac I• ol change g a O (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7 :0 5 11 SANFORD AN D BON 7 :3 0 O (I) ENTERTAPIU ENT TOMGHT bdsrMpa wrtS Sogar Moors Mo#y•ood tlaraotypaa oI mmorily 1 O ' WHEEL OF FOXTUNE I?1 O I H O M O NAME THAT TUNS (M l BENSON (I) AU . M THC FAMK.V 8 7 :3 5 I X ALL SI THS FA4SLV • to an -ah akm g lovar (2) O F A L L O U T C oS . Mo m * and Jo d y a rt bam g pur b ra d by ru th M M m o b a la rt who w * H o p a l n o isin g to pravant (ham b o m w inning • 1 000 m M ra ta dow n lb# Bata pan inauta ( R ) g lU (M l DALLAS CD <M| S P A C E F U O M T A tu rv a y o l Iba A poao m a m m a b o m tha Star la la l altam p t to W«Py S ah ara a kocu t i U Ihghl and Nad A rm stro n g a dk g ® 5 .-0 0 MIOMWAY TO H CAVtN bon Mrd to Earth tohwap people In "bad. ankata D a a t d I herdWmkmg tormar pobcaman In s plan CD (S| JAMAICA SIN Reluming Soma bom a carnival aba alisndsd won Jam M a y (Jana Ssymourl la accoalsd by bar drunk an uncls (Pa­ trick McOoobanl and lakan to amnaaa a tngywr acting. laiat Jam racaa to aava Mary a Ma abar tba mad Sar Davay kidnapa bar (Part 2 ol 21 11.-00 a (4M|) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS U (M l BENNY HILL IX) <lOIDAVS ALLEN AT LANGE CD (II NtONT GALLERY 1 1 :3 0 a (J1 TONIGHT h a *l Johnny c « aon Scbaduiad O o t a taacbman. (J1 O NBA B A S K E T B A L L P ia ,o « BOO (1) O MOVIE Xhdtor |Pramrara| Mrcbaai Baca. Beatrice Stratgbi Altar bamg borsn m cryogenic suepsnaron hx a dacads a daad man a vrvitiad and »oor began lo *»- (I) o MOWS (Vjni to KB? (Pramrarsl Frederic Forrsa*. Kartnm Murcalo Baaad on a Irua alory An IRS a u M id mraangol ot a n e a r aanl and brutal abuas ol Na lamdy lo a auddan bait whan b o EVXNHKJ 540 B {41 ( i > 0 ( 7 ) 0 N EW S 11 ( M I J E F F E S S O N S ID ( M | M A C N C IL / L E N S E S NCW SHOUS O (S) LA VERNE t SHULL EY 5 :0 5 12 B E V E R LY M U S llL lC a 5 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) N B C NEW S 1 O C S S NEW S d7L A*L I^ I t (! MS lA C Er M < 3 CD I E IG O O O TIM ES 1 1 (M l SANFORD ANO SON CD (•) TWILIGHT TONE 5 :3 5 12 O O M CR PYLE 12:00 (7 i O THE SAINT lit! (M) SMOOA CD (SI KO JAK 12:20 Breakout |19M| 1 2 :3 0 U o»- 1040 B ^ i tor a woman (Hi osal bar O (D «T. M a y 23 d ) LATE M O H T WITH DAVIO LfTTEBM AN Chary* 1a „ Scheduled actraaa rock amger fD (TO) NATI'. ! A Mm Mutfy ol tba kopias. bugs adcroppmga ol rock in Africa a SamngaU Flan (R ig HAPRY d a y s a g a i n a (•» d t (M| I LOVE LUCY 1:00 745 SANFORD AND SON (Jj U MOVIE Captain From Caa Mo" I 'T a li Tytona Powar. Jaan 02 11 (M l c h i l d r e n b e t w A l® DEATH ( B 1*1 THE AVENGERS B GC en tir tajn m c n t 7 :3 0 een lse 2:00 (I) O CBS NEWS MOHTW ATCH (ft (M| BUANMC 2:20 12 MOWS Tba Vising Outer*' (ISf l| Don Murray Adrisnna Corn 2:30 3:20 CD O MOV1S 'Tbs Praadanl a Lady 1ISMl Chariton Hatton. Su3 :3 0 UORFAM XVA^ AM 4 4 0 I t (M| FATTY 0U K 1 4 :2 0 O Q C T SAAAjrr 4 :3 0 d l (M l DON® DAY 4 :5 0 LY» 0 Nad. Luca Amal. Jack Cowman and Tony Oama g 0 1 ( M l DALLAS A ( T0> WILD AMERICA An t i a m nation a t wtdkts towxl m popuiaiad araaa ntluding daar. raccoons. I k u n k l and b u d s ( S | g CD (() MOVIE Eyas Of Laura Mara IISTII Faya Dunaway. Tomm y Laa Jana* A 1s*hton p b o fo g ra pbar it Larribad by p s y c h ic n u o n , o l bar h a n d * bamg m urdar ad •45 12 M O W Two Rod# Togathar H M D J a n a * S la w a n fb c b w d R id mark A pad o l a d m n lu ra u a m an alta m p t lo ra tcu a a g ro u p o l pwopla w ho w a rt capfurad by In d ia rk 740 O r i) SALE OF THE CENTURY ID O P M MAGAZINE Tom 3at ack. a aixvtvor ol a Kanaaa City boW d a a aiar m H U D l O JEOPARDY I t (M| TOO CLO SE FOS C O M ­ FORT Murwr moms out whan aba and Hanry daagraa bvar Saras tom oht bdsrmsw wrtb Maraddb Bailar Ibr b»y. Modyarood tlaraotypaa ol 8 :3 0 O '4 FAMILY T V S Ala* bakauat mai b a only ticktl mto a popular batarraly it to bring Mong a knockout data, ao ba bag* boutakaapar Karan (Oaana Dana) to accompany ban (R) (D (I0| THIS OLD H OU SE Oamobtwn ol Iba old kaeban and rbacuaaaon ol tba old alala tool 900 (.4 CHEERS L a n a Or - Jaa lo taa Sam Iba Irulb about bar raik11raaaar Crana (Pad 2 o liliR i a ) O Sdd O N 4 S IM O N llrc k . unry i M h w han ba a a ria a ia d lor ir w d a r « Iba w clon a WIN. but aba Jam aa know ing turn (S) t (M IO U M C Y D (t0 | G R E A T R A ILW A Y J O U R ­ N E Y S O F THE W O R LD I 10:20 11 M O W la d S a la |1 8 M |H a rv y Fonda. Dan O H a rliby A S A C plana f la t Ituaugb a ’ tad *ala rorw pul Img Haw York at dangar o l b a n g bom bad 1 0 .3 0 a I |M ) B O S N E W H A R T 11:00 ! 4 11} ' O IT) O N E W S f )I (M lBEN N Y HILL (IOIOAVl ALLEN AT LARGE (II MOHT GALLERY S 1 1 :3 0 0 1 4 1 TONK1HT H ost Johnny C a r­ ton f J ’ O TAJU IT I O A S C N E W S N IQ H T L IN f 1 1 (M | SA N FO R O A N D SON ( S (*l TWILIGHT T O N E 1200 ( I ) O M O H T H E A T A aureda mm tS ga iK m la a d . G ram bona and 0 Brw n m lo a caaa involving c ia iu bad a da B ga n ca n k r n r i n n ( 7 , 0 THE SAIN T >11) ( M ) R H O D A CD(i) K O J A K 1 2 :3 0 O (4) L A T E N IG H T W ITH DAVID L C T T E R M A N S cb a d u ia d i i Sat lack, pngar Roaaarm a C a d i at (MIILOVSLUCY 12:45 1 2 M O VIE S on ora A n d Clyda ( I M F ) R a rra n B a a tiy . F aya Oima »»T 1:00 (7J O M O W Napolaon ( 1BS9) Or son Rabat Mar>a Sc hat IT p s i LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD HI THE A V fN O E R S 1:10 9 :3 0 o ( ( ) M O H T C O U R T A ra g in g •now atorm m at baa paralyrw d Iba city iaavaa Harry a lia n d a d m Iba courthouaa wdb an aaaorlm ant a t N natsa |S| (S i □ M O W C ro o k * A n d Coran a il (1*49) Ta»y S a va la * td n n Evans 240 I t (M l BIZARRE busy at tba datitry room. Na boaa (Sbardon Laonardl praaarUa Thao ■Hb C a r ■ aware as Physician ol U aY aar |S| QD O MAGNUM. P L Magnum «• •aangatsa whan Ma aaaialsnl D A bland Carol taaa iba a bang * by aomaona (ba a pro tacuKng (R| 1040 B ® M X L S T R E E T S L U E S F ay «■ advartanU r u n d w c u tt FuH Bo’t plan M a m urdar caaa a torm ar gan g taadar poaaa as a p a a ia g a i. on an bar |R| CD O KNOTS L A K X N G Or ag bags L a v a not lo Nava Nm iba adopiiva larbwr al VaFs babas tafca* drastic maaaurat lo baura that iba M a m aM not ba lakan bom him g ( D B 20 I 20 Scbaduiad Dr 3 :1 0 12 M O W Tba VatdKI |IS4EI Sydnay Oraanalraai. Paiar Lorra (D B B A T T U OR THS NETWORK STARS From Map*. M ailro nar rmaundark ( H O WHEEL O F F O R T U N t (2) O t tOO.000 NAME THAT TUNS (M l BENSON (S) ALL SI THS F AMS. Y it 7 :3 5 I X A LL SI THE FAMILY a t (M) GU N StSO Kl H tM IO U N C Y 5D ( SOI THE WHIM SICAL WOULD OS O l A taiuia to L Frank Baum author ol Iba O l aertea. M u r in g aim cap* mtamawa and an aaca.pi bom Daney Sturbo • " Saturn Is No Ixxtk. "The Q u ie t M a n " ca m e fro m uu o rig in a l s lo r y . b y M a u ric e W a ls h , am i that w a s tu rn e d Into a sc re e n p la y by T ru n k N u g rn t THURSDAY ^ U ABC N EW S M O H T U N E Jam aa Or ury K a th ry n Hay* 5 :0 5 4 X M O V IE F ia t B re a k " |1S7») O ebnal Kaplan S a b B row n A d a lc alaaaan Clark « gt i a enc* s-aM atim a ( » * • lo bacom a a m ajor auc c aaa by orgenum g a group o l orfcSy aaaorlad characters m io a wm m ng baakaibad laam (Stg DOU BLE P A S S Diamond 1 0 :3 0 O l (M) SO S NEWMAST MOVIE DEAR DICK — Could you please find the name of the author of the book that the m o v i e , "The Quiet Man," atarrlng John Wayne, was made from? I would alao like to know the title of the book, If possible. I inquired at our public library and was told the only thing the could find out was the director's name. I would like to read the book. If there la one. — J.M., Tamaqua, Pa. 10:20 Polar* O l Tba Sky ( t t M ) J a n C b a n d tsr. D o roth y M a o n e A tough sergeant laarna to respect tba m an b o o n e s S a la d al tar lighting alongaida ib a m 12 the p ilo t w as In ju re d •4 0 a (D COBBY SHOW wms m ra 1 1 (Ml SCT V 1 :3 0 2 :3 0 ) O CBS NEW S MOHTW ATCH (M IQ U N S M O K E 8 3 :2 0 (D O M O W F e se a Tba Flaar I ISMl Frad AMara. Omgar Sogar* 3 :3 0 (M l TODAY M THS TUM B W F O L K S WOMAN ID (M ) fa jw lv a f f a ir 4 4 0 (U (M| FATTY 0 U M , 4 :3 0 I T (M l DORM DAY �I — E v tn in y H trald. Sanford. FI. Fnd«y. May 17. IftJ T h e Item s that t a m e fro m th r of ra ilro a d s , ha* a few la n lcrn * h o i h e r s e a r c h i n g fo r o ld a n d lo c k s. Hitt he sa id ih r i nlleetnr* m a k e ra ilro a d Items because they're tra in s th e m s e lv e s are p rized S a n f o r d a n t i q u e s d r a l e r too ex|x-iislvc and difficu lt to m ost h ig h ly b y e o lle c lo rs and. m u s e u m , w h ic h Is o pe n on a s a r e s u lt , c o m m a n d th e S u n d a y s , featu res th o se lit in* M arie R ic h te r sa lrl sh e c a n 't get 11n d C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e I 1.1(" T h e r e ' s s o m e s e r i o u s highest p rice s, h e s a id Next In a lo n g w llh te le p h o n e * her hands o n e n o u g h ra ilro a d la n te rn )imt to add a d e c o ra tiv e H em s lo s a tis fy her e u s lo m rrs . m o n e y In ra ilro a d s t u ff." he de m and Is m e m o ra b ilia iro n i g ra p h s . u n ifo rm s , a eat MNISI a c c e n t to hi* hom e, that m i m i c m a n y o l w h o m have w o rk e d on sa id w ith b ra ss Iw lls s e llin g for statio n s, s u c h a s tim e tables sto ve , a depot sto ve , photo* a n d o i h r r m e m e n to s. r.iilro u d a m ill u a r lh e k e ro se n e a ra ilro a d . T h a i m a y tie a c ­ a r o u n d $l.(X>0. sig n s g o in g Tor a n d b ro c h u re s. A n d th e n In a cate g o ry a ll S o If y o u c a n 't a llo r d to own la n ic m s T h e re fo re y o u h a v e lo c o u n ta b le . In p a rt. In Ihc fael a b o u t $ 5 0 a n d a w o o den t lr k e i l heir o w n are m o d e ls a n d toy y o u r a n a l leas! see so m e o l I he Im- c a re fu l n n l li> p lu n k d o w n that a( least o n e ra il lin e — the h o ld e r p r lr r d a t $70. I lr ld g r s sa id he se ld o m r u n s train s. Dt-Hrcc sa id llu n g s that helped ke e p train* Inn Inn k s (or a c o n te m p o ra ry le d e ra lly s u b s id iz e d A m tra k — T h e m o d e ls are Ih c lo rm of r o llin g alon g. la n lc r n Instead o l a ir u lv h ls lo r- s lid p la y s a ro le in S a n fo rd 's aero** a n y n iilr o a d a n t iq u e s o th e r th a n la n te rn s a n d a n tra in in g S h e lle y h a s been able a .d piece. Mom ra il lin e * , he eco n o m y. N o m a ile r w h a t Ite m * a lo la tc h o n lo . Ills ro m a n ce w ith r a ilro a d h u ll fa n c ie s a n d t an add*, h a v e a U m d o n e d the la ic "The East roast lines are ch c asternal sign . K a llr o a d h u ll H olier! S h e lle y . the o ld t ra in s lx>rn afte r years a lfu rd lo Invest III lie 's prntiahlv u r n * lo r r lr c lr u iile sign a l* . v e r y p o p u la r h e r e . " ' M r s . How ever Ik-llree said, even Hu h lrr salrl. A n d one of Ihr R4. o l O v ie d o , sa id he got Into o l w o r k in g a s a n a ir p la n e o n the rig h t tra c k . D e llr e e said the g a m e lo o late a n d ha* been m e ch a n ic. lo d a y ’* railro.nl iiem* sho uld lie e a u s e ra ilro a d s h ad a Hrrii m o re p o p u la r IIciiih Is Ihr S h e lle y , a lo n g w ll h K e n g i l p o n the h e a rts o f m u ia n lti * In - looked at with an eye In heavy china, m arked with Ihr p ric e d o u t of the m a r k r i a s (ar M u rd o ck o l O rla n d o . Iielongs lo a lm o s t fro m tile tim e the llr s i ilic ir p o iro ii.il desirab ility In logo ol ih r line, whic h was used as collet tin g goes. l ie h a s. he sa id , been a b le lo l he C r n lr a l F lo r id a ch a p te r o( s p ik e w a s d riv e n ilie In lin e . A s ih r Industry In those old d in in g ears pic k u p a few Item s, h u t th ey Ihc N a tio n a l H a llw a y H is to ric a l c o n t in u e * lo fad e, to d a y * a re h a rd to fin d A n d o n c e S o c ie ty , w h ic h m a in t a in s a railroad tlckrt*. hrtx h u rc* and S h e sa id It's a lm o st im p o ssl Floyd Theatres 1 o ilie r hit* ol paraphernalia oil tile lo part fo rm e r ra ilro a d lo u u d c a n put a m a jo r dent In ia ilio .n l m u s e u m In the dr|Kt| .ii |()| B o y d S i m W inter taken for granted m ay one day w o rk e rs fro m th e ir personal the w a lle t. njujt TWINI 177-7SQ7 Ik -ca u a r there w ere so m a n y H arden . tiring In hlg m oney. s o u v e n irs o f th e ir trade M a y b e e v e n bigg er th a n Ihc A n o th e r S a n fo rd d e a ler. S eo lt r a ilr o a d - r e la t e d I te m s p r o ­ , T h e m u s e u m ho use* a m ore k in d s n l p u re h a se * m o d e rn M ndges. sa id he d o e sn 't even d u c e d . m o st c o lle c to rs p r e f r r to e xte n siv e c o lle c tio n o f ra ilro a d s|M*i i.tlize. D e llre e sa id . T h e y ite m s th a n M u r d o c k 's o w n . m a y fo c u s Just o n la n te rn s , W h ich lik e S h e lle y 's Is lim ite d lo c k s , o r |>erha|>s o n fx fs trr* liet ause o f c o st a n d a v a ila b ility . th in g s hup|M-n H a rry Host w ick th a t c a n a dd c o lo r lo a c o l­ M u rd o c k . 4-1. w h o said he — I'm a hlg fa n o f h is r v r r since le c to r 's d m w a ll Ih ln k s h r w a s Ix irn w llh a love I saw h im In 'T h e P ira te s o f C o n t in u e d f r o m pa g e 2 P e n za n c e ' In L o * A n g e le s — Is th e ir e o n lr lh iit lo n s — y o u h a il m arvelous.'* lo lie c o n c e rn e d lo r th e m . I h r •’ D e c e p tio n s " w a s a d lffle u lt n le r (icnple. w hat I c a ll ih r p r o d u c t io n w h i c h s tr u g g le d g r i u lr foree. I gather N .J .'s th ro u g h a s e rie s o l d ire c to rs. s e r ie s h a s b e en p ic k e d u p We Specialize In: " I th in k In I h r s m a ll tim e 377 IDS MOmANOOd (W a g n e r sta rs In Ih r new A I R ' • NEW CLAIMS that I w as there, w h lr h w as se rie s ' J O . C u lv e r,' lo sta rt o n ly (our w e e k s o u t o f 10 • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF o r *1 (all|. " S ie la n le Is o il o n her o w n I w eek s o f sh o o tin g , f h a d I h r r r • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE — m a y lie th re e a n d a h a ll — m e a n , t h is Is h e r h lg m o m e n t on e a rth . S o I w as v r r y co re d ire c to r* ' H r r i i sa id " A lw a y s III these eases. Ih c a c to rs c o m r i e n ie d fo r h er lOvrr 30 Y n Experirncrl " T h e s h o w Is g lit z y . I t's tog ether and d o w hat th ey ca n Ft— Consultation • No F#« Unlaas Wa Wlnl g la m o ro u s . It's b e a u tifu lly sh o t. d o If It w o rk s, n o th in g m atters. _________ (305) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 9 __________ U s d e c e p tiv e A m a z in g so rt o f II o n ly m a ile rs If II fa lls. n illA M d U llO Y ...Trains M ...Brett Social Security Disability WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II **S a n f o r d ** C o m p l e t e V id e o S t o r v ” “ We Are A VHS Movie Rental Club” FREE PICNIC TABLE WHEN YOU PURCHASE A CYPR ESS GA ZEBO !!! WITH A T T A C H E D BENCH SEATS This O flar Good ThfU M,» ,M5 12 CYPRESS GAZEBOS TO CHOOSE FROM F R E E ANNUAL M EM BERSHIP TO V lf TOHIAN ANYONE WHO IS A MEMBER ANY O TH ER CLUB. I 1 n I T i l A N N U A L M E M B E R S H IP JU S T $25.00 IN C L U D E S • tu i a m (trot not im inikc it its hit ii rout om u c i ruot 2 FREE RENTALS T i Unparallala* M *•»**" <M CM Htrw " i~ " r " T - T - r - r ■ I ■ ■ >« m * l a n t e la a h M M i r r a tio m a m MOVIE ADVENTURE’S 2491 5 A ir p o r t B l » d . S s n t o r d . F I* . AIR PO R T B LV O A 25lh ST V ( NEW W INN DIXIE PLAZA f LO M C W O O O , T 3= II Q O Q iO Q y l W t O * I t O c a ttla m tx# X m i w a r M M t a a o r w t backyard an* M | * r r a t a r a a ‘ 1 w a r m a l i a r sw an s a n * p ia a v a t ii t» » m n | » l m i mrr. it-m LJL ‘1 M H O U RS M ON SAT. f t . SU N . 19 n 12 7 SO 1 1 1 2 1 . C O LO N IA L M O RLAN D O . F t 1 21 17 1 7 )4 4 * ) n w A x c iw a avaaaau c A m erica The Storage Experts Op«n Mon Sat 9 AM FEATURES: • CUSTOM SIZES I* t . SO’ • READY MADE • CONSTRUCTED Of CYPRESS f»an Tit* O titN Kit N u nn • V C R R EN TA LS FO R 1 DAY & 3 M O V IE S O N LY $19.95 M A G N O L IA A PM SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY IN S in S 6'x6' to 24i50 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 17, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 17, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 17, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3c6cc913fa4179ef73d232df448bf1e0.pdf 9d18f9576fd3ab799d76b76197417633 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 138—Friday, January 27, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents American Woman Tourist Killed In El Salvador SAN S A LV A D O R . LI Salvador (UPI) — An American woman traveling with her family on a highway blockaded by guerrillas was killed when their bus was tilt by gunfire from nearby hMs. a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. Linda Louise Cancel, of Culver City. Calif., was riding In a converted school hus with Alabama license plates near the Honduran border at 7:30 a m. Thursday when she was fatally shot. U.S. Embassy spokesman Gregory Ligana told a press briefing. Lagana said authorities did not know whether rebel or government soldiers killed Ms. Cancel. "There’s no Identification of the gunm en." he said. The Salvadoran defense ministry charged leftist guerrillas with killing her as the bus ran a roadblock on the Military Route Highway. "W e re pretty sure It was a guerrilla roadblock." Lagana said. Ms. Cancel was accompanied by her common-law husband. Curtis Henderson Lcwenz. who was driving (he bus: their 18-month-old daughter. Lila Reveltl Cancel Lcwenz: her 5-year-old son from a previous marriage. Christopher Lee McDonald, and a Salvadoran customs agent escorting the family through the country, t-agana said. Alabama state police said the family had lived In the school bus In Hlllvlcw Trailer Park In Enterprise. Ala.. 25 miles from the Florida border, as late as 1983. They were headed for Costa Rica and apparently planned to settle there. No one but Ms. Cancel was Injured In the attack. The llrst sign ol danger lor the travelers came about 70 miles cast of San Salvador on the Military Route Highway, when traffic began slowing and the car behind them waved for them to stop. Lagana said. U p ahead on the road were-two armed men "In a mix of civilian and military clothing" commonly worn by Salvadoran guerrillas. Lagana said. "T h e customs officers said he told the driver to stop but the driver kept going. The gunfire came from the surrounding hillsides and one bullet struck Ms. Cancel In the upper right side," he said. She died almost Instantly. Lagana said Lcwenz apparently did not understand the customs officer, who spoke no English. Lcwenz does not speak Spanish. Capt. Carlos Aguilar, a Salvadoran Defense Ministry spokesman, said "a group of terrorists who were dedicated to stopping buses and vehicles to ask for war taxes" tried to block (he bus at Las Martas, a hamlet on the Military Route Highway. "T h e y did not stop and because of that, they were machine-gunned, with the result of one woman dead." Aguilar said: Residents of Santa Rosa de Lima. 67 miles east of San 8.3% Library Bond Bid OK'd Says 'Y e s ' T o S t a t e 's $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 O ffe r By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter i Presidential Pen Pal Ethel E. Schuette, 83, and her daughter Jewel Schuette, 59, of 817 S. Lormann Circle, Longwood, display a Jan. 13 letter from President Ronald Reagan in reply to their letter sent in October In support of keeping the Marines In B e iru t, L eb an o n . The P re s id e n t thanked them tor their support and assured them that the terrorist acts would not cause him to back down there or elsewhere. He said the bombing only made him more determined than ever to work for a stable Lebanese govern­ ment and peace In the area. Photo taken In 1945 and Insignias In back­ ground are those of Capt. Clarence E. Schuette, Mrs. Schuette's late husband, who served in World Wars I and II in ♦he M aritim e Service as chief engineer. Residents of Longwood for 22 years, both women said they were "thrilled" to get the personal letter ’ from the president. They voted for Reagan and plan to do so again if he decides to run for re-election. Reagan Is expected to announce that intention Sunday. Groundwater Polluted At City Chemicals Site The groundwater Is polluted wllh "volatile compounds" at the two-acre site In Sanford off J e w e tt Lan e and A irp o rt Boulevard where now defunct City Chemicals Co. Inc. stored waste chemicals, slate officials said Thursday afternoon. Alex Alexander, chief of the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation office In O r­ lando. said, however, no drinking water wells near the site are In Jeopardy of contamination and the closest residents are served by the Sanford city water system. DER will be cleaning up the water, but the work may not be done until sometime during the summer because of lack of funds since more than f l million has already been spent by the state agency to clean up City Chemi­ c a ls ' m a in stc ra g e site on Forsythe Road. Alexander said. Aid S a n fo rd The funds raised by the bond’lasu^vtlTOe used to expand the library system and create additional branch libraries. Ms. Hastings said. Tam pa Mayor Bob Martinez will be guest speaker at the annual Lincoln Day Dinner, sponsored by the Seminole County Re­ publican Executive Committee, at 8 p.m.. Feb. 24 at the Sanford C lvlr Center. Martinez, who changed his party from Democrat to Republican some months ago. Is being talked about as a possible GOP candidate for governor In 1986. Prior to the banquet, a cocktail party will be held ut the Markham Woods Road home of state Rep. and Mrs. Bobby Brnntley of Longwood. Tickets to the event may be purchased by railing (he committee office at 8 3 1-6441. A Salvadoran Catholic priest who was called to the scene said leftist guerrillas "apparcnlly" shot the woman. "There was a lot of combat on the road, the Military Route." said the Rev. Jose Luis Calderon, who gave the unidentified woman hist rites of the Catholic Church in 1he eastern border crossing of El Antallllo. EDB Th e Seminole County Commission has areepted a bid for underwriting a 87 million library bond Issue to expand the county’s library system. Of the 11 bids opened at 11 a.m. In the Seminole County Courthouse. Merrill Lynch of New York City received the contract with the low bid of 8.36449 percent, according to the county’s Office of Management and Budget. The highest bidder was Chase Manhattcn Bank, of New York City, with a bid of 8.95790 percent. The commission awarded the bid during a 1 p.m. special meeting Thursday. The * --^erwrltcrs sealed their bids after checking the latest financial market condi­ tions and making final calculations Thursday morning between 10 and 11 a.m.. according to Pam Hastings, principal OMBanalyst. T h e Interest rates for the bond bids submitted Includes the current Interest rate plus the underwriter’s cost of managing the Issue, she said. While a final Interest rate figure has been accepted. It Is actually a tabulation of several Interest rates to be applied during the 15-year life of the bond issue. She said the actual Interest rates of the Issue will vary wllh a lower rate being applied while most of the principal Is due and a higher Interest rate applied as the Issue GOP Fundraiser Set Salvador, reported heavy combat at three |>olnts on the Military Route Highway west of the city Thursday. Th e customs policeman. Modesto Pcrdomo Osorio, was aboard to ensure the family took the household goods they were carrying out of the country. lagana said. Lagana reiterated a Stale Department warning to Americans not to travel In El Salvador "at all costs." Since 1979. at least 11 other Americans have died In El Salvador's political violence. Including two land-reform advisers and three nuns. Some 88.2 million was allocated by the state Legislature to clean up chemical contamination pro­ blems stutcwlde. Larry Sims, a DER environmentai specialist In groundwater, said four sanipllng wells were d r i l l e d at th e A i r p o r t Boulcvard-Jewett Road site and vo la tile o rg an ic co m p o u n d s usually found In paint thlnners. glues, solvents and cleaning fluids were found In two of the wells on the east side of the property. The two wells on the west side of the property arc clear. Sims said. In addition soli samples for metals from five test areas at the site showed a trace of chromium In three of the five sites sampled, s a id G e o rg e G l o n l s . D E R environmental supervisor. "T h e trace of chromium was not high enough to be con­ cerned.” Glonls said. Alexander said a DER con­ tractor. O.H. Materials Inc., will be cleaning up the ground water at the Sanford site. The process of cleanup to be tried is pumping the water out of the ground through the two contaminated wells, aerating It. testing to determine If the con­ ta m in a tin g com pounds have escaped via the aeration and replacing It In the ground If the process has been successful. “ I'm talking to the contractor about estimated costs for the cleanup and will be applying to Tallahassee for the money to clean up the site.” Alexander said. "Overall I don't feel the pollution at the site is an Im ­ mediate problem to anyone. I am trying to get funding today." he said. "I don't know whether we'll get the money before or after J u ly ." he said. In mid-November. 1980. San­ ford city officials after receiving a complaint from a citizen found 3.264 55-gallon drums of wustc chemicals stored at the site. The stores of waste chemicals could not be seen from the roadways because of thick brush around the property's perimeter. Sanford officials found many of the drums were leaking chemicals onto the soil and most of the drums were unlabeled. The city In Investigating the matter found that the Seminole Economic Em ploym ent Devel­ opment Corp. (SEED C0) through one of Its subsidiaries leased the parcel to the firm, but were unaware of City Chemicals' plan to use the site for waste chemical storage. —Donna Batts The Sanford City Commission, faced with the likely withdrawal of limited financial assistance from the state, voted 3-1 at a special meeting this morning to "accept gratefully 840.000" offered by a state agency. The grant was offered by the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion to help the city provide emergency water to Its 9.000 customers after six of seven city wells at the Mayfair Golf Course were closed because of EDB contamination. Th e city got the emergency water supply over the New Year’s weekend by cunnsctina two privately owned Irriga­ tion wells, owned by members of the Frank and Patricia Stcnstrom family, to the city system. Only Commissioner David Farr voted against accepting the money. Commis­ sioner Milton Smith was absent. It was last Monday night that the commission, on u motion by Farr, tabled uctlon on accepting the offered grant to give City Attorney Bill Colbert lime to research legal action the city might take to recover from the state more of the costs associated w ith gettin g the emergency water. Farr said at the time that the city commission might end up having to reverse Itself and take the money. At Monday night's meeting. City Manager W. E. "Pete” Knowles reported that the city In connecting the two Irrigation wells and renting pumping equipment, plus Installing 12.000 feet of pipeline to a city water plant had spent some $285,000. He said all the city's work Including the emergency supply, drilling four new wells at Hidden Lake Park and attempting to rehabilitate the contaminated wells at Mayfair has cost more than $600,000. But at today's meeting, Knowles said Dr. Charles Reed, deputy chief of staff In Gov. Bob Graham's office, was "very upset" at the city's response to the offered financial assistance. It was Reed who urged DER to give the city the $40,000. Knowles said Reed told him that Sanford Is the only municipality In the 'Thor® aro no moro fund$ avallablo now to obtain moro.* state receiving any aid at all and that the state fund was "squeezed" to get the $40,000. while some other arra Is having to do without. "Th ere arc no more funds available now to obtain more.” Knowles said Reed told him. "Charlie (Reed) twisted arms to get what he could for us." Knowles urged the commission to accept the m oney offered and to authorize him to sign the state agree­ ment. He said the city can pursue trying to recover more of Its costs at a later lime, possibly through special legisla­ tion. Farr was still not convinced that accepting the money Is the best course for the city. " I consider Ihe $40,000 the state is paying the city of Sanford a way to get us off their conscience.” he said. Meanwhile. Knowles displayed a small Jar filled with water and a tiny minnow, one of six tiny colorless live fish with only partially formed eyes, pumped up by well drillers at city Well 11 at Hidden Lake Park. He said the minnows wrre pumped to the surface from 140 feel deep. Indicat­ ing there may be a large tavlty of fresh water at that site. He also showed limestone und sand dollars pumped from a depth of more than 500 feet where rehabilitation work Is being done on Ihe least contaminated well at Mayfair. Th e rehabilitation work Included forc­ ing a new casing Into Ihe well with the Intervening space between Ihe old and new casing cemented In to seal out the ethylene dlbromldr. A new well was pumped within the old one. Tests must be taken of water samples before the city will know whether the rehabilitated well Is free of EDB. Knowles said he believes the city Is going In the light direction to solve Its water problems and soon may be able to lift Its moratorium on new connections to the water system. TODAY Action Reports........ Around The Clock... Bridge...................... Calendar Classifieds............... Comics.................... Crossword............... 1A Dear Abby......... Nation........... Deaths................ Peoole.. Dr. Lamb........... ......... 10A Sports............. ja Editorial Florida............... ........... 3A Television....... Horoscope.......... ......... I0A W m ithitr Hospital’............. World.............. 7 A «A TA Trial To Decide Taught-At-Home Kids’ Custody B y Dcsne Jordan Herald Staff W riter T h e custody of five children declared truant because they are being taught at home by non-state certified teachers will be decided In a trial set to begin Feb. 9. ‘ « Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler set the date T h u rs d a y for an adjudicatory hearing — the Juvenile court equivalent of a trial — to decide whether the children of Sanford couple Robin and Connie Starnes are being neglected because th e y a re b e in g t a u g h t by non-state-ccrtlffed teachers at home. Th e decision to pursue the case wllh a hearing was decided Th u rs­ day after the Judge denied a motion ut to dismiss the case. W hile the Starnes' attorney. Jo s e p h P. D a lla n e g ra J r . , of Trenton. Fla., said the school board Is trying to lake the children away fibm the parents. Erlenbacht assistant state attorney,. said that is not the purpose of the case. At Issue* Is whether the private educational system under which the children arc being taught Is a private school and thus making the children comply with the state's mandatory school attendance law., The Starnes maintain their children art- complying with the state statute by attending a private school, the Sem inole C o u n ty Independent Private School System Inc., while .Kurt. Ihe school board questions the private school status and wants the children's education brought within established state standards. Ned Julian J r ., attorney for the school board, said the.board does not want to take the children away from their parents. Hb said the aim of the case is to make the children comply with the compulsory at­ tendance laws of the state. He said two .cases heard before appeal courts in Florida have ruled that home tutoring by non-state- centiffed teachers does not constitute a private school nor does It fulfill the state compulsory attendance laws. Julian said the U. S. Supreme Court ruled Monday that compuslory at­ tendance laws do not violate re­ ligious freedoms. And. since Ihe Starnes are claiming they are hav­ ing their children educated at home on religious grounds, their argu­ ment may not hold. Tutoring at home* by state-certlfled-teachers does meet the attendance require­ ments. he said, but the Starnes are not certified by the state. Erlcnbach said there are four ways a child can comply with mandatory school attendance. That is to attend public school, private school, parochial school 'o r be tutored at home by state-certified teachers. Private schools arc not required to use state-certified teach­ ers. The private school network. unlike most private schools which u s u a lly e m p lo y professionally trained teachers at one location, does not control where Its teachers teach and requires only that a person be able to read, write, follow directions and pay $10 to be privately certified, according jlo the superintendent of the private school system under which the Starnes children are being educated. Donna R. Brlnkle. a Seminole County resident living near Geneva. . State-certified teachers must pro­ vide evidence of at least a four-year degree in a specific subject plus educational courses, according to state law. According to Mrs. Brlnkle. most of the teachers in her private educa­ tional network which encompass 13 different locations In the county, arc parents leaching their children. She said only a few of her teachers teach qther peoples' children."T h e majority of them feel more confortable teaching -their o w n ," she said. Since the case Is based upon alleged neglect because the Starnes children are not attending a private school and thus not fulfilling the mandatory attendance provisions of the law. then whether the private school network is deemed a private school will Influence the custody hearing though the private school network is not named in the case. �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jen. 17, I W Reagan Looking More Like A Candidate NATION W A S H IN G TO N fUPIJ - President Rragnn told Republicans in Atlanta to "tune In Sunday night" to find nut whether he will run for re-eleetlon. but everything Reagan did during his campaign-style swing to the South made him look like a candidate. At a "free enterprise rally" In Atlanta and a followup pep rally for southern GOP leaders — a trip paid for by his re-election campaign — Reagan tossed aside his calls lor bipartisanship and attacked Democratic spending and Democratic promises, especially those- made by frontrunner Walter Mondale. The trip got oil to an Inauspicious start when only minutes after leaving I he While House by helicopter for Andrews Air Force Base for the High! to Atlanta, the i hopper made an emergency landing because a red warning light came on In the cockpit. IN BRIEF Youngsters Terrified In Daycare Center Holdup S T . LOUIS IUPI) — Police loday searched lor three men who held guns on 40 terrified youngsters — many of them crying for their mothers — as they lay face down on the floor during a S70 robbery at a church daycare center. Police said most of the children were still on the floor when officers arrived because they were loo frightened to get up. The robbers took about $70 In money and Jewelry from six adult workers at the center. No shots were fired and nobody was hurt. Reagan transferred to another Marine helicopter and completed the trip. Officials said he was never In any danger. Four Seminole County construction workers have Iwen arrested In an Orange County crackdown on contractors who make home repairs without being regis­ tered with or certified by the slaic. Seminole County sheriff's deputies, with Orange County warrants In hand, converged nil the homes of the four suspects, who were all charged In unrelated rases, between 5:30 and 6:30 a in. Thursday. Hill Liphani. chief of consumer fraud Investigations for Hie Orange County Stale Attorney’s office, said that two Seminole County suspects are still at large. U n ite d Press Intern a tion a l Sen. John Glenn reshuffled his campaign staff, naming Its thlrd'manager In less than six months. In hopes of stopping tils slide in the (rolls and reviving his drive for the Democratic presidential nomination. Th e dramatic shakcup In Glenn's staff camr when most polls showed the 62-year old Ohio senator slipping farther behind former Vice President Walter Mondale. Mondale Improved Ills front-runner status even more Thursday. He emerged from the first lest In the race for the Democratic presidential nomination with more support than all of his opponents combined — 67 delegates from among 164 House Democrats. W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) For members of Congress, the election-year S2.443 annual pay raise, which went Into effect Jan. I. threatens to Ik - short-lived. The Senate voted 66-16 Thursday to kill the salary Increase and the House, with almost all its members seeking re-eleetlon. was expected lo do the same. Th e 3.5 percent pay hike raised tin- salaries of members of Congress from 869.800 to 872.243. Members of Congress received a pay raise along with most federal government employees. The legislation passed Thursday repealed the Increase only for senators and congressmen Early last year, the Senate raised the pay of Its members from $62,600 to $69,800 and imposed a cap of 30 percent of salary on honoraria. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Ice Jams and snowmelt renewed flooding In Idaho today, sub-zero cold slung tInnorthern Plains and raging winds haltered California, killing three people and knocking out power to hall a million. Travelers advisories for dense fog covered the lower Mississippi und Ohio River valleys and northern Alabama Minor lowland flooding near Moundsvllle. W.Va. was blamed on Ire Jams along Middle Grave Creek. Locally heavy snow fell In lower Michigan Temperatures were below zero across North Dakota and northern Minnesota. A (lash flood watch covered the Salmon River In Idaho, where snowmelt collided with Ice Jams to force the river out of Us hanks at Salmon lor the second lime In a week. Townspeople hastily built a pair of 3-foot-hlgh dikes to try to keep waters tint of the town, already suffering $3 million In damage. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 73: overnight low: 65: Thursday's high: 81: barometric pressure: 29.94: relative humidity: 87 (x-rcenl: winds south at 14 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7 10 a m., sunset 6:01 p in . 4:45 P ort 10:41 9:43 AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 30 percent chance of showers. High mid 70s to near 80. Wind southerly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight variable ckiudtricss and cooler. 20 percent chance of showers. U iw near 50 In mid 50s. Wind northwesterly 10 to 15 mph. Saturday mostly sunny and cool. High near 70. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind mostly souther southwest 10 to 15 knots becoming northwesterly 10 to 15 knots north (lortlon late today and over the entire area tonight. Wind Sulurday westerly around 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel Areas of fug with visibility less one mile and scattered showers north purl Improving lonlghlcw showers south portion. STOCKS Atlantic Bank Barnett Bank 2SH M 't ]tH H 't Florida Power alight............... »'• Fla Progrro JO'i 201, Fraodom Saving* IJ 'i IS1, MCA .................................. « » * « * • Hugh** Supply 719 Morrltan’t 9** U NCR Corp 199109 Plana, .11911** Scottf'l............................. 9 9 9** Souttwait Bank U 14W Sun Bankt W V 't HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Ragianel Heipital Tkurtdar ADMISSIONS Sanlord Kalhfrina Denaring Bam* E N,c CaiaN Walker Nation £ Thompton, DcBary Chariot £ Hottn, Deltona E v e n in g H c iu k ) William H Porter. De'lona DISCHARCES Julie Tucker. Sanlord Jean A McClanahan. Otleen BIRTHS Michael and Mae C Eaton a tab, boy. Sanford Clarence and Shirley Spencer, a baby girl. Oriedo iuim At the "Spirit of Am erica" rally sponsored by the U.S. and Atlanta Chambers of Commerce and the the Amway Corp.. which gave out American Hags to most of the 14.000 cheering Reagan supporters, the president said Eleven warrants were Issued.following a Ihrec-month investigation by the stale Department of Professional Regulation (DPR) and the prosecutor’s office. The DPR. Llpham said, acts on complaints filed against licensed contractors, but when they receive a complaint for shoddy work done by an unlicensed contractor that ts a criminal case which Is turned over to the stale utlorney for action. The crackdown came. Llpham said, "because these complaints were piling up and we want to show those people that they aren’t going to get away with this sort of thing. We also want to make the consumers aware that this Is hap­ pening and they need to be aware of their responsibility to check a business out before contracting for repairs or construction projects." All of the contracts for the work In question In these cases were signed in Orange County and Llpham said that consumers' losses, because of poor workmanship or unflnshed Jobs, ranged from a few hundered dollars up (u $20,000. Roger Lee trven. 2721 Azalea Drive. Longwood. posted $1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail Phillip Th o m a s Costa. 32. of 222 Longwood Hillls Road. Longw<Mxt. and Clifford Edward Slater. 31. of 3354 Coleus Court. Winter Park, were released on S500 bond each. James Muniz. 45. of 2217 Sunset Road. Winter Park, jmsted $2,000 bond The four suspects, who were all released from Jail Thursday, were charged with engaging in business without being registered or certified. Muniz faces an additional charge of theft by fraud. The suspects face possible sentences of one year In prison and a $1,000 fine If convicted. Llpham said. More arrests are expected, he said. — Snaan Lodeo Gas Stations Struck By Pump-But-Don't-Pay Customers Pay Raise Scrapped Thete QUOlsUont provided by member I of the Neiionel Aitocielion el iecurllle* Deelert ere repre Mttlellve inter deeler price* e* et epprptlmetely noon todey Inter teeter merket* chenge throughout the «ley Price* do not Include retell metkup/merkdoem Thursday night. Reagan attended a fund-raising dinner of the richest of Republicans, about 500 who contributed $10,000 to the party. News coverage was not allowed. the nation under his leadership has "come too far, struggled too hard and accomplished too muclt to turn back now." Although he called on the Southern GOP leaders to "reach out in our Democratic friends as never before.” Reagan abandoned m nrh of his prepared text and swung hard at the opposition party, attacking, although not by name. John F. Kennedy and Waller Mondale. Reagan contrasted Kennedy's call for Americans to ask what they could do for their country with Mondale's "trying to buy support by telling people what the country will do lor them and making promises to Interest groups." Hut right after praising Kennedy’s call for selflessness, Reagan added. "A n d within a matter of weeks, they introduced 29 new spending programs," As for loday’s Democratic contenders, Reagan quipped. "Just a while ago there was a debate in New Hampshire. There were so many candidates on the platform there weren’t enough promises to go around." 4 A rre s te d In C onstruction Scam C rackd ow n Glenn Replaces Manager SATURDAY TIDES: D ayton* Beach: highs. a.m., 5:01 p.m .: lows. 10:50 a.m.. 10:49 p in .; C an av eral: highs. 4:37 a.m.. 4:53 p.m.: lows. a.m.. 10:40 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 11:54 a.m.. p.m.: lows. 4 :4 0 n.m.. 4:29 p.m. Th e Atlanta trip, and today’s meetings with House Republican leaders and Republican mayors, sc! the stagr for Reagan's Sunday night prime time television announcement on his rc-electlon plans. He Is certain to announce his candidacy formally, aides say. When asked by someone In the crowd of Republican leaders whether he was running, the president teased: "T u n e In Sunday night." Hut his two speeches Thursday, and his enthusiastic campaign-style flesh-pressing In the room, left little douht, «•« >«> Friday, January 71. W J - V o l . 74, No. 131 Published Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald. Inc. M N. French Avo ,. Sanlord. Fla. 71771. Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida J im Homo Delivery: Week, tl.M j Month, SO.IS: t Months, I H 00; Yoar, S4S.N. By Malt: Wooh t i l l ; Month. U .M j 4 Months. SW M, Yoar. U7.BB. Phone IMS) I I I M i l In four separate Incidents over the past few days, three area gas stations had customers drive away without paying fur gas. At the Cargo Gas station. 2623 S. Orlando Drive. Sanlord. a man driving a blue hatchback pumped $6.03 more than he paid for Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.. according In a (MilIce report. Th e clerk. Deborah Atkinson, said she told the man Ha automatic shutoff nn Hie pump was not working but that lie continued lo pul gas In bis ear after he passed the amount for which lie paid. The 7-Eleven store at 100 N. French Avc. had gas taken twice within five hours late Tuesday and early Wednesday. At 4:30 a.m. Wednesday, a man In a while Dalsun pumped $9 worth of gas and then drove away without paying, a pollrc rcjxirt said. He was last seen heading west on First Street. At 11 37 p.m. Tuesday, a man In a blue Chevy (nil $10 worlh of gas In his car and left wllhout (laying. The clerk reported that the car may have had out-of-statr license plates. The Tenneen Gas Station at 1800 French Avc. was also a victim of a no pay customer Tuesday. According to the |iolire report, a man In an old white and blue car look $7.39 worth of gas at 7:55 p.m. and h It without paying. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts * Police SLEEPER ARREST A Jacksonville man who allegedly fell asleep on a sofa In the front olTlec of Investors Title Service, Suite 101. County Road 427. Longwood. was arrested on a burglary charge afler a Longwood police officer who spotted the man called Ihc company's president, who confirmed ihat the man didn’t belong tnerc. Edward Columbus Roberson. 47. was charged with burglary by the officer, who allegedly found a key to the office In the man's pocket when he was searched. It has not been determined hoW the man got the key, a police report said. Roberson, who was arrested at 10:45 p.m. Tuesday. Is l>clng held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. 8 A M PL E T H E F T The Sanford following calls: F IR E C A L L S Fire Department responded lo the Th u rs d a y — 7:54 a.m.. Bush Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 39-year-old man skidded on hls moloreyclc. He had bruises and scrapes. He was transported from Ihc scene by private vehicle. — 9:18 a.m., Seminole Comm unity College, rescue. Bomb threat. Helped In evacuating the building and stood by while building was searched. — 9:29 a.m.. 3536 Country Club Road, rescue. A 32-ycar-old man had a medical problem. Transported to hospital by private vehicle. — 9:44 a.m.. 1807 Redding Place, rescue. A 65-year-old female kidney patient was unresponsive. Emergency medical technicians administered oxygen. She was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hosplial by ambulance. - 1:36 p.m.. 706 W. Isl St., ffre. Gas leak. No fire. — 9:24 p.m.. 210 East Commercial Street, fire. Alarm malfunction. No fire. C a ro l L . C o n w a y . 4 1 . of 3 1 B 9 ' A utntrlW obd "TV A ll.* JE W E L R Y C A P E R A 17-year-old Winter Park girl faces a grand theft charge stemming from her alleged rule In a robbery Ilia! netted 830.000 In Jewelry and other Items taken from a Casselberry home where the girl was baby-sitting Monday. Colleen Murry told police that when she returned home at about 3:40 p.m. Monday, the baby-sitter seemed anxious In leave the house, which Is located at 310 San Thomas. When her husband. Roger, came borne the couple noticed Ihat several Items of personal properly were missing and reported the loss to Cass: lln-rry police. The girl was contacted by Orange County sheriffs deputies and denied any cornier I Ion with the theft. Hut later, slu- reportedly contacted the M urrysand told them sin- had allowed a man lo enter their home for about 90 minutes Monday morning while she went to a store. B a se d on Information Hie girl gave, police have Issued a warrant for Michael S. Smith, of Winter Park. The warrant charges Sm ith with grand theft and In­ vestigators sa id they received a (Ip that Indicated Smith may have gone to New York, a (H ille r report said. The girl was released to the custody of her parents. BON BATTERED A Longwood woman who allegedly assaulted her 25-year-old paraplegic sou Is being held In Ihc Scinlolc County Jail In Hen of $5,000 Ixmd. Sheriffs deputies who responded lo a disturbance call at 153 E. Lake Brantley Road. Longwood. at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday, rejjortcd that Daniel R. Smith. 25. of that address, said his mother had hit him on the left hand with a glass ashtray, tried to choke him with a telephone cord and hit him on the head with a liquor bottle. The victim, who was alone when deputies arrived, had cuts on Ills hand, which was swollen, a sherlfTs report said. Dcuplics were unable to determine the cause of the attack. Another deputy, with a description of Hie suspect, spotted the ear to which she had (led. stopped Constance M. Hamby. 4 1. of 153 E. Lake Brantley Road, on Interstate 4 at State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at 9:35 p.m. She was charged with assault, and bccuusc slu- is on probation In another Jurisdiction, will be held In the county Jail (oral least five days. Ms. Hamby Is also under Investigation because of two linn s of drug paraphernalia which was allegedly found In her home, the sheriff s rcjxirt said. Apopka, reported that someone broke Into her car. which was parked In her driveway, between 7 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday. The thief took a $2,000 set of cookware, which was a sample used In Ms. Conway’s business, a sheriff's report said. Ronald S. Lleln. 28. of 3119 Autamwood Trail. Apopka, also reported that a thief broke Into his car, which was parked In hls driveway, between 9 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. The thief took a radar detector valued at $280 and $25 cash from the car. a sheriff s report said. WELFARE FRAUD Tw o Seminole Cnunly women turned themselves In lo lace charges of obtaining public assistance benefits by fraud. Kim Venlta Roux. 24, of 321 Satins St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 4 p.m. Wednesday. She was released from the Seminole County Jail Thursday without posting bond. Kathleen Ann Basdcn, 34. ol 220 Colony Drive, Casselberry, was arrested at noon Wednesday at the Seminole County Jail. She was released from Jail Wednesday without posting bond and Is scheduled to appear In court on April 2. WRECK INJURES 3 Three Deltona men rerelvcd minor Injuries Thursday In a two-car accident In Deltona. According to the Florida Highway Palrol. Samuel Lla, 73. of 910 S. Saxon Blvd.. was driving a 1978 AMC vehicle when It ran Into Ihc back of a 1982 Dodge driven by James Parker. 39. of 1084 Shepard. Parker was waiting to turn left.from Saxon Boulevard Into Saxon Plaza, an FHP spokesman said. Lla. Parker, and a passenger In Parker’s vehicle. Shawn Parker. 35. also of 1084 Shepard, received minor Injuries In ihc 10:35 a.m, accident. Lla was cited for careless driving, according lo an FHP spokesman. BMWOONE A thief, who apparently broke Into the office of Auto Emporium . 1650 N. Orlando Avc.. Maitland, and took four sets of car keys, drove away In a $12,000 1982 BMW. Manager Thom as E. Wagcnbach said the thief broke through a glass front door of the office between 8 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tucdsay. a sheriff s report said. Black Lawyer Reprimanded T A L L A H A S S E E (U P II V ir g il lluwklnx. a 77-year-old black lawyer who oner made legal history when he fought lo Integrate the University of Florida law school, has born reprlmuned by the state Supreme Court. Th e high court, which Ihrcr decades earlier had turned hack hls bid lo Intcgralc Hu- UF law school, this time gave him hls wish — a public reprimand Instead of a suspension from practice. Th e Florida Bar's hoard of governors had recommended he lx- suspended bccuusc of tils handling of a 1980 criminal case. The court also prohibited him from handling other criminal cases for at least two years, which Hawkins also had agreed would be fair. Hawkins, a Leesburg resident, had c o n c e d e d he m a y h a v e m a d e a "mistake” In hls first felony criminal t asc In 1980 but said he was nut guilty ol intentional "misrepresentation’.' A court found Hawkins guilty of six professional Infractions In hls handling of a shooting case In Lake County. Including hls failure lo tell hls client of a (flea-bargain offer and hls encouraging of a defense witness to misrepresent her identity. Hawkins was refused admission to U F in 1949 because of hls race. Th e stale Supreme Court three years later ruled Ihc rejection legal. Hls case led to the opening of a law school at the then-all bjack Florida A&M University but fiawkins refused to enroll there. In 1957. Hie state's high court again ruled against Hawkins In hls bid to enter the all-white Gainesville school, rejecting a U.S. Supreme Court ruling prohibiting segregated schools on the grounds that it was a state issue not a federal issue. Hawkins earned hls law degree from the New England School of Law In Boston In 1964. In 1977. the state Supreme Court overruled the Bar and otdered him admitted to practice In Florida without taking (he Bar examn. i I ¥ �WORLD IN BRIEF U nited P re o i In te rn a tio n a l Honduras rejected as "slanderous" charges attributed to an Argentine Nobel Peace Prize winner that lls troops massacred 200 Mlsklto Indians In refugee camps near the Nicaraguan Ixirdcr. Argentine Adolfo Perez Ksqulvel. the 1980 Nobel laureate, reportedly made the charge Jan. 6 after* visiting Honduran refugee camps near the Nicaraguan border. Th e Nicaraguan government cited Perez Esquivel's charge — reportedly based on reports from civic groups and the Honduran military — In a protest to the Honduran government. In his response. Honduran Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Harnlca said his country was open to an Impartial Investigation of the allegations, and sold his amliassador In Buenos Aires had txx-n Instructed to talk to Perez Esquivel to verify whether the Argentine made the state­ ment. Druze N ix Reinstatement B E IR U T. Lebanon (UPI| — Th e U.S.-backed Lebanese government attempted to head ofT further civil warfare by offering to reinstate renegade Druze Moslem army officers and their men. but the Druze rejected the bid. T h e dismissal of Prime Minister Chcflk Wazzan's offer came Thursday as Druze rebels and army units clashed In the Shouf mountains outside Beirut and Druze and Christian militias fought In (he Kharoub region further south. Th e rejection dealt another blow to the government of President Am in Gemaycl and Increased the possibility that renewed strife would engulf Lebanon. Jum blatt called for Gcmayel's resignation this week and the leader of the Influential Sunni Moslems accused thr Christian-dominated gov­ ernment of "dictatorial" rule. German Arms To Saudis T E L A V IV . Israel (UP1I West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl told Prime Minister Yitzhak Sham ir that Bonn would sell weapons to Saudi Arabia despite strong Israeli opposition, news reports said. In their third round of talks since the West German leader arrived In Israel Tuesday. Sham ir asked Kohl not to supply arms to Saudi Arabia. Israeli spokesman AvI Pazner said. But West German spokesman Peter Bocnlsch told reporters Bonn already was committed to the $5.5 billion sale to Riyadh. The television, quoting unidentified West German olTIclals. reported Kohl told Shamir that Bonn could not renege on the deal. Th e Saudis have reportedly prepared a shopping list that Q e p n rU • tnll-ikrcra ft ground-to-air missiles and personnel carriers. Time Running Out Lawyers Say Death A ppeal Tactics Exhausted Honduras Rejects Massacre Charges ... In clu d e * Friday, Jan. V , 198S- : . V - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ta n k * ..J to tu iy L . Marder armorea FLO R ID A IN BRIEF Troopers Caught With Fingers In Till NAPLES (UPI) - All but one of the 10 Florida Highway Patrol troopers in Collier County have been suspended Indefinitely for filing false expense accounts. The men were suspended without pay. The suspensions are the result of an Investigation into misuse of "mileage fees and witness fees" by off-duty officers. Troopers routinely testify In court cases Involving traffic accidents. When ofT-duty, they are allowed to accept $5 for witness fees and can 1m*reimbursed for mileage. Tlte troopers were suspended for claiming they were off-duty when they were working In order to get witness fees. T h a troopers are also charged with using FHP cars while collecting mileage payments. Shuttle Leak Investigated C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPII - Th e space agency looked for the cause of small fuel leaks In two of three hydraulic system turbines In the space shuttle Challenger during a test firing. Kennedy Space Center spokesman Richard Young said Thursday small amounts of the highly toxic hydrazine fuel were delected around two turbines earlier In the day. but no leakage was detected around the third. Th e turbines, called auxiliary power units, were new units recently removed from the third shuttle. Discovery, after hydrazine leaks started two fires In the shuttle Columbia during the landing process last month In California. Th e Challenger Is scheduled to be launched Feb. 3 on the nation's 10th space shuttle mission, and project officials said the flight remained on schedule despite the leaks. Death Sentence Upheld T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — T h e Florida Supreme Court has upheld the death sentence Imposed on Bobby Earl Lusk for stabbing another Florida Stale Prison inmate In the back during a . Thanksgiving meal In 1978. The seven Justices were unanimous In up­ holding the conviction, but Justices Ben Overton and Parker Lee McDonald dissented on Hu- sentencing phase, saying there had been a reasonable basis for the Jury's recommendation for life. Lusk, who was serving three consecutive life sentences, said he stabbed Inmate Michael Hall In th r back because Hall and two other Inmates had robbed him In his cell, cut up his mattress and threatened him that day. Lusk, who had a first-degree murder convic­ tion among his previous felonies, said he killed Hal| In self-defense. S TA R K E . Fla. (UPI) - Attorneys for many of the 210 Inmates on Florida's death rnw saw the execution of Anthony Am our as a signal time Is running out for their clients, noting most legal maneuvers have been exhausted. "T h e ability of lawyers to seek relief at the federal level Is all but gone." said Marlin Belksy. a University of Florida law professor who Is also director of the school's Center on Governmental Respnnslbllty. Antone. a 66-year-old self-proclaimed mctaphyslcist. became the 12th man executed In the United Slates since the death penalty ban was lifted In 1976, and the first this year when he was electrocuted Thursday. He was the first to be executed who did not actually kill I he victim himself. Eight of the executions have occurred J u r o r in (lie South and three were In Florida. Floridii Attorney General J im Smith said about five more of the state's condemned men will be pul to death tills year. Gov. Bob Graham has signed another death warrant for the execution of Beauford While next month Lawyers say the latest setback to death penalty opponents came when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a low -r court ruling ibis week requiring stair courts to investigate similar murder cases to determine If the decision to impose the penalty was arbitrary or biased. In addition, fewer attorneys are willing to accept death cases. A network of about 250 attorneys represent most of the nation s 1.2(H) death row inmates, said Gail Rowland, assistant director of the Florida Clearinghouse for Criminal Justice. T h r e a t T h r o w s MIAMI (UPI) — A circuit Judge said lie would make a ruling today on an unprecedented legal snarl and swear In a Jury to hear the manslaughter cast- that set off three days of racial riots In a Miami ghetto 13 months ago. Judge David Gerslcn's dilemma Ix-gan Thursday night when a woman court clerk raised her hand to swear In an all-while Jury of four men and two women, plus two Latin women alternates, to try policeman Luis Alvarez for the shoot lug of a black man during the riots. About 21 ol the stale's 2 1 0 condemned prisoners do not have attorneys, she said. "Each case takes so much work that It s difficult for any one lawyer to handle more than one or two." she said Antone closed his eyes tightly as he was strapped into the three-legged oak chair nicknamed "Old Sparky." A hooded executioner sent 2.000 volts of electricity surging through bis body and he was pronounced dead at 7:08 a.m. Although Antone said he had rejected Christianity as "childish" and spurned the services of a minister, lie rephrased Christ s last words on the cross when asked If he had anything to say. "A ll I van say Is. forgive litem, father, for their ignorance. They know not what they do. Tha t’s it." Antone said In a clear, controlled voice after lie was strapped into the chair. T r ia l In t o One of the prime Jurors, a Latin man. raised ills hand lo renew a request to talk to the Judge. W ith the other potential Jurors out of the courtroom, the man told Gerstcu he had received threatening telephone calls al his business, a Iasi food restaurant ili.n had been burned down during the 1980 racial riots in Liberty City. He said the anonymous plume caller "told me If I was on the Alvarez jury: If something happened. I’d be In Outside the prison’s " Q " wing win fe the electric chair is located, a small group of anti-death (x-naltv protestors sang "He's Got Th e Whole World In His H a n d s ” as A n t o n e 's e x e c u tio n approached. Even to his death, the condemned man insisted lie was Innocent of setting (Qr the 1975 murder of Richard Cloud, 'a Tam pa detective known to colleagues ,|s "S u p er C o p ." who was pursuing a gangland drug baron although lie had been fired front the force for bcatidg prisoners Antone claimed lit- was persecuted because he was a Sicilian. Th e hit man In the Cloud killing hanged himself after he was convicted and the man accused of ordering t!)c officer's death died of a drug overdose ht )all before he was brought to trial. L e g a l trouble. I could be shot." Th e Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. is on trial lor the fatal shooting of Nevell Johnson J r . a 20 year-old black man. In an Overtown video game arcade on Dec. 28. 1982 During three days of bloody violence, another man wps killed and 26 |x*ople injured. FOR Y O U R FJEACE OF M IIU D S P R IN G S P E C IA L ! Phone Legislation Killed In Senate rOR EASTIR DELIVERY . . . . MOTHER OF KARL GRANITE 2 4 "il2 "i4 " W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Consumer groups decried as "an outrage" the Scnulc vote to kill legislation calling for a two-year moratorium on $2-a-monlh telephone access charges, but bill opponents called It "a victory for everyone." T h e 4 4 -4 0 vote T h u rs d a y against legislation sponsored by Commerce Committee Chairman Robert Packwood. R-Ore.. was closer than expected, with many senators switching support at the last minute due to lobbying by phone workers who fear their pensions may be threatened now that Am erican Telephone A Telegraph Co. has been broken up. Bui a spokesman for the Consumer Federation of America and the Telecommunications Research A Action Center, representing hundreds of groups that have fought the surcharges, said consumer phone bills still may double or triple In some areas when the fees go Into effect. The death blow lo Paekwood's bill also means the end of the road for a phone measure passed by the House last fall that would alwllsh the flat monthly surcharge m e m o r i a l m »$ 1 M obsters C a u gh t In H ero in Raids NEW YORK (UPI) — Seven suspected Mafia members were arrested In simultaneous raids In New York and Philadelphia on charges they ran an International drug ring and sold $1 million in heroin to undercover agents. Three other people. Including the No. 2 man in the heroin trade In New York and New Jersey, remain at large. All 10 suspects were charged after their arrests Thursday with conspiracy to distribute heroin. Officials said the suspects, two from Philadelphia and eight from New York, were associated with llie ikmanno and Gambinocrime families In New York. In addition to the drug charges, the government said in a court document that one suspect Implicated l lie organization with the slaying of a Judge In Sicily. "Th e evidence Is all but conclusive." salt! Assistant U.S. Attorney William Cunningham , recommending to Magistrate John Caden In the U.S. District Court In Brooklyn that he set high ball because the ring had dealt In “ threats and violence." Caden told the six suspects they could be sentenced to life In prison If convicted and set ball at $2 million for three of the defendants. They were ordered held In the Metropolitan Correctional Center. Th e y are Paolo LaPorta. 37. of Melville. N.Y.; Giovanni LaPorta. 39. of Shirley. N.V.: and Jo hn Camlola. 34. of Woodbury. N.Y. Josephine LaPorta. Giovanni's wife, and Antoinette LaPorta. Paolo's wife, were released on a $50,000 personal recognizance bond each. Fllllppo Mauro. 53. of Isllp Terrace. N.Y.. was held in tleu of a $250,000 cash surety bond. Th e seventh suspect arrested was Alberto Flcalora. 42. of Lansdale. Pa., in Montgomery County. He was arrested in Philadelphia. Officials described him as the Philadelphia boss of the ring. Th e three other suspects who remain at large were identified as Francesco Panno. 54. of Philadelphia: Francesco AfTatigato. 31. of Deer Park. N.Y.: and Gaetano’ Pcdone. 39. of Baldwin. N.Y.. who prosecutors believe fled lo Italy last Saturday. Th e government In a ball memorandum described Pedone as "one step removed from the Individual In control of the heroin distribution network in New York and New Jersey." 21^° AS SHOWN ABOVE GRANITE OTHER MARKER STYLES AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNT PRICES BRONZE MARBLE ,m s u m ruiUi NO FAULT WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON ALL MEMORIALS OAKLAWN MEMORIAL tw temwctH. 0*CMtri CM M tMO.rl I M i m i a •(<■ ] m ■i«i* t ru u rn (305) 322-4263 Tor a c u s to m e r '* c o n n e c tio n laltmtf-dUtunce services. Packwood blamed the'defeat on llie Federal C o m ­ munications Commission's decision Wednesday to postpone until m id -1985 llie access charges residences and small businesses with one phone line were to start paying April 3. "Had the FCC not changed, we would have won." Packwood said, predicting that new phone legislation may be offered between Dec. 1. when the FCC completes a study of the Impact of the A T A T breakup, and June 1985. when the access charges ure expected to commence. "I've got an 18-month victory." he said. "Everyone whose phone bill would have gone up In April lias been saved." Although the Universal Telephone Service Preserva­ tion Act of 1983 is dead, several other phone measures soon may come before Congress. Under the FCC's final order Issued tills week, llie surcharges for residential customers nnd small busi­ nesses will tie phased In gradually until 1990 and rise no higher than $4. A $6-a-month charge for businesses with more than one phone line will go Into effect April 3 as scheduled. T a n g l e oni r u n Granny’s Kitchen (Across from the Civic Center) 330 E. C om m ercial St. Sanford (305) 323-2061 BREAKFAST SUN. MON.- THURS. FBI. SAT. HOURS LUNCH DINNER 11 AM-8 PM g AM-10:45AM 8 AM-10:45 AM 11 AM-2 PM 4:30 PM-8 PM 8 AM-10:45 AM 11 AM-2 PM 4:30 PM-9 PM 11 AM HI 9 PM 8 AM-10-.45AM C O U N T R Y S T Y L IB U F F K T "A ll LUNCH YouCan ta t"MON.-FRI. 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COUPON I I I I Good for Broakfast or Dlnnor Hours O n ly I I Excluding Crafts I ERIKS ru. II, IMA HOI GOODWITHAll OTHERDISCOUNT I 10% MISCOUNT ,J �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411 m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 ■ F rid a y , January 27, 1984—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Y ear, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month. *5.25; 6 Months. *30.00; Year. *57.00. Soviet Arms Control Fraud Fo r all its supposed haw kishness, the Reagan ad m inistra tion has been cautious to a fault In e valuating and releasing a n y evidence that the Soviets are cheating on a rm s control agreem ents w ith the U nited Slates. T h a t m ade the a d m inistration Jud gm e n ts d is ­ closed recently all the m ore d rm a tic and credible. In briefings for House and Senate m em bers, and for reporters, senior a d m inistration officials said President Reagan had concluded that the Soviets were engaged in at least seven "vio la tio n s qr p ro b a b le v io la tio n s " of m a jo r a rm s c o n tro l agreem ents and treaties. T h e Soviet cheating, w h ether proven conclusively o r supported b y com pelling circu m sta n tial evidence, u nderm ines the following: — T h e 1972 treaty lim itin g anti-ballistic missile defenses. — T h e 1972 convention p ro h ibitin g developm ent and use of certain chem ical and biological warfare agents. — T h e 1974 test ban accord lim itin g the size of n ucle a r w eapons tests. — T h e 1979 S A L T II treaty — signed but never ratified — lim itin g the n u m b e rs and types of offensive nuclear weapons. M uch of the evidence of Soviet che a tin g detailed w as not n e w . R econnaissance satellites and electronic m o n ito rin g have been collecting e vi­ dence for years that the Soviets were violating a rm s control agreem ents. H ut the a d m inistra tio n had been reluctant to render final Ju d g m e n ts or to go public for several reasons. First, some of the evidence was persuasive but not conclusive. Second, disclosing it p u b lic ly could tip the Soviets to h ig h ly classified A m erican Intelligence capabilities. A n d . In a n y event, the Soviets had to be given a chance first u n d e r the term s of the agreem ents to answ e r com pliance questions privately. T h e final an d most telling reason w ill com e as a revelation to those w h o Im agined the Reagan a d m in istra tio n as u nalterably hostile to arm s control efforts. P u b lic and congressional support for arm s control agreem ents rests, quite o bvio usly, upon con tinu e d assurances from the W hite House that the Soviets are h o n o rin g their pledges. F o r any ad m inistra tion to charge p u b licly that the Soviets were cheating, or that com pliance could not be guaranteed b y the available verification tech­ niques, w m d d risk collapse of the whole arm s control "p ro ce ss." F ritz Mondale and the rest of the D em ocratic herd ru n n in g for president paint Mr. Reagan as responsible for the failure to achieve new arm s agreem ents w ith M oscow. T h e tru th , how ever. Is that the a d m inistra tion tried hard for equitable, verifiable agreem ents re du cin g interm ediate-range n ucle a r missiles in E u ro p e and Intercontinentalrange strategic nuclear weapons. T h e latest evidence of Soviet c he a tin g on existing a rm s control agreem ents should persuade even A lan C ra n sto n that the blam e for the present a rm s control impasse lies not in W a shin gto n, but In Moscow. . President Reagan and his senior advisors m ust soon decide w hat to do next now that the dark tru th about widespread Soviet cheating on arm s control is out of the closet at last. C h o o s in g u n a p n ro p rla te response w ill be com plicated by the a d m in istra tio n 's u nderstan­ dable desire to strike a conillatory. albeit still firm , pose in contrast to the Soviet U n io n ’s current truculence. H u t w h a t e v e r th e c y c l e o f s u p e r p o w e r d ip lo m acy, the im plications of Soviet a rm s control ch e a tin g c a n n o t be safely ignored. Evid en ce m o u n ts b y the m o n th that the K re m lin Is repudiating. In deed If not yet in w o rd , the 1972 treaty lim itin g both sides to no m ore than token defense's against ballistic missiles. W h a t happens to the cred ib ility of A m e ric a ’s nuclear deterrent if. a year o r so hence, the Soviets S uddenly unveil even a ru d im e n ta ry nationw ide A B M defense: ca tch in g the U n ite d States w h o lly unprepared and years a w a y from a n y equivalent system of protection? C om p a ra b le questions could be usked about most of the other potential threats posed b y Soviet Cheating. A t the ve ry least, Moscow m u st be told that the U n ited States w ill not be b oun d b y a rm s control agreem ents the Soviets feel free to violate. T h a t , we hope, was one of the messages delivered by Secretary of State George S h u ltz w h e n he met recently In S tockho lm w ith Soviet Foreign M inister A n d re i G ro m y k o . BERRY'S WORLD "Take my wallet, my watch. ANYTHING - but PLEASE don't turn that thing on." B y Diane P e try k If you have a child In school, die National Institute of Education says, you know about Report Card Day. that fateful day of reckoning. Will your pride and Joy come bouncing home bursting with happy news, or will it be time once again lo review the Sad Parade of Excuses? What can a parent do to help the young one succeed? Th e experts say how well a child docs in school depends In large part on study habits. There is no substitute for hitting the books, and no short cut to getting an education, yet many students do not believe hours spent studying or the amount of work they do will make the difference between success and failure. It’s far easier to blame failure on unfair teachers, distracting classmates, bad luck, or 20 other reasons, rather l ban admit they Just didn’t do the work. So. what’s a parent to do? For starters, encourage children to make better use of their lime. Many young people claim there aren’t enough hours in the day to do all the things they want to do — and study, too. There may be some trutli to tliat. but most offer, there Is not a shortage of time, but lack of planning. T o encourage better use of lime, have your school-agcrs draw up a weekly schedule. By writing how they spend their days, hour by hour, young people may be surprised at how much time they are wasting. By organizing their time, plann­ ing lheir study hours, and sticking to the schedule, they may find they actually have more lime for "fun things," Encourage your youngsters lo be faithful to the schedule and then make sure they have a reasonably quiet, well-lighted and otherwise suitable place lo study — far from the blaring television and radio. You can also help by taking a daily Interest In your children's school work. Show that you arc interested nnd con­ cerned. without threats or recriminations. Review homework assignments with them. In arias where they are having trouble, ask th 'in fo give a summary of a chaplrr they have Just read, or try to explain how lo do a m ath problem . By asking specific questions you can help them focus their thinking and see where their weaknesses are. \ For further Tips, you might want to obtain a copy of fe booklet prepared by the Institute. How To Help Four Child Achieve In School, which Includes a five-step studyplan for better school1performance, may be obtained by sending S3.75 lo Consumer Information Center. D<!Pt- 109M, Pueblo. Colorado 81009. The booklet describes new and innovative techroflucs that can help twill you and your fthlld have a happier Report Card Day. > I ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY H A R T John Glenn's Fading Mondale: Lacks What It Takes Watching Walter Mondale in action In Hanover. New Hampshire, made one aware of a certain paradox: first, that with his polls and his organization and his solid backing. Mondale is the inevitable nominee; but second, that the fellow Just does not have what It takes to be a plausible presidential contender. When Mondale begins to orate In that flat voice, stringing cliches together in a way that represents a total annihilation of Intelligence and even of the vital Impulses themselves. I myself feel a physical sense of a sudden decline In my own well-being. I'm sure m y pulse slows down and my Iwdy temperature falls. I can feel a glaze coming over my eyes. By the time he has emitted three or four sentences of that Bakclllc prose, m y desire even to live undergoes a sharp decline, and I steal a sidelong glance at my neighbors in the audience. Some look romalosc, others Incredu­ lous. Some are drum ming on the arms of their chairs with their fingers. Others tup one foot nervously. Mondale Is up there wanglng away, talking about compassion and fairness. What he really means is that he wants more of your own money to expand federal program s and pay off his backers in big labor and elsewhere. The feeling of hypocrisy is overwhelming, as repellent as bacon fat cooling and hardening in a skillet. There is Just nothing alive in Mondale’s flow of sentences. We hear atwul "old people" and of course The young," and atwut “ women" and "minorities." God help us. he even comes up with that old line "America is promises.” w h ic h w a s d e a d e n o u g h w h e n Archibald Macbclsh wrote It but is a miserable caricature In the mouth of a politician like Mondale. who has built his campaign on the crassest kinds of promises to an assortment of interest* groups. In Mondalcsc, "promises" translates easily Into "payoffs." And anyway, if w e're going to be lite ra ry . Scott Fitzgerald put the M u d fis h thought better when he wrote that "America Is a willingness of the heart." It is entirely fitting thut Mondale. a second-rater, should use* the second-rate quotation. Former Senator Eugene McCarthy put It felicitously when he said that Mondale "has the soul of a vice president." and Mondale himself didn't do so badly buck In 1976 when he dropped out of the race with the explanation that he had been campaigning for a year and people still thought "Mondale" was a suburb of Los Angeles. It still is. Back in 1968. people were saying that Hubert Humphrey was a "drugstore ItlH'ral," meaning not only that he had medicines on his shelf for Just about everything, but that he was a small­ town pharmacist In personal style. Mondale is the old pharmacist's true successor, the pharmacist’s pharmacist. When Senator John Glenn, who has not exactly ignited campaign prairie fires, taxed Mondale with promising everything and not putting u price tag on it all. Mondale showed reul class. He c h a r g e d G le n n w it h v o t in g for "Reaganomics." |.e„ Glenn had voted for the first year of Reugan tax cuts. WILLIAM RUSHER No Arm s Talks In 1984 N EW YORK (N EA) - In their whole 67 years In power, the men in the Kremlin have never dared risk a free election in the Soviet Union. That may partially explain their fondness for meddling In other countries' elections. It must gel pretty lonely up there at the top. This being a presidential election year In the United Stales, we have been singled out as the objects of Moscow's Interference. In 1984. Last year, you will recall. It was West Germany. When the Soviet Union deployed Us IKUMs tn 1979. N A T O warned that unless the Soviets dismantled them N A TO . In late 1983. would deploy Its own IRBMs to counter them. Moscow simply Ignored the request and opened a four-year propaganda campaign to turn opinion in the N A T O countries against the threat­ ened counter-deployment. The climax came last March, when West Germany voted resoundingly for Helmut Kohl, who had pledged that the deployment would go forward. In December, sure enough, it did. W ith its propaganda campaign a colossal failure and N A TO 's intermedi­ ate-range missiles now facing Russia's own, Moscow broke off its arms control talks with the United States and has refused lo set a dale for their resump­ tion. Th is is risky In propaganda terms, because It makes it easy for President Reagan lo show the world — as he promptly did in his recent television address — precisely who is holding up negotiations on this crucial subject. But Moscow probably thinks (and certainly hopes) that It has bigger fish to fry: By refusing to negotiate at this time, it fondly Imagines that It may pressure American voters Into ousting Ronald Rcagun and giving the Soviet Union Fritz Mondale or aome other Democrat to negotiate with. Probably no conceivable development in 1984 would please the Kremlin as much as the replacement of Ronald Reagan by Just about anybody else. Prior to his election, the Soviet Union had had Its way with a whole series of American presidents. Richard Nixon, w i t h his w a r m e d - o v e r Machiavellianism, was absolutely made for them: They bargained toughly with him. signed the S A L T I and anti-ABM treaties — then coolly violated both treaties and laughed up their sleeve when Nixon’s business friends refused to break off their lucrative contracts with Moscow us the strategy of retaliato­ ry "linkage" required. Jim m y Carter was even belter: As he himself admitted to the late Frank Reynolds of AB C News. Carter never even realized the Soviet Union's "ultimate goals" until Russia Invaded Afghanistan in December 1979, Just 13 months before the end of his plUful term. Then came Ronald Reagan. As dis­ cussed ubovc, Moscow's best efforts among the pacifists of the West failed to drier N A T O from deploying Its own IRBMs when the Soviet Union refused lo dismantle Its SS-20s. Worse yet for the Kremlin, Reagan managed to persuade Congress lo go ahead with the B -l bomber, and to authorize deployment of the MX missiles — steps which, once completed, will Just about eliminate the Soviet lead In strategic weaponry. (That lead, of course-, was w hy the Soviet Union was so eager for a nuclear freeze.) Worst ol all. the Soviet Union's habit of encouraging Marxist guerrilla warfare against selected regions of the free world not only ran into unexpected resistance but actually came under effective local counterattack: In Central America, In southern Africa. In Southeast Asia. pro-Soviet forces often find themselves, to their amazement, on the defensive. Four more years of Ronald Reagan, therefore, is a thought calculated to underm ine what little health Y uri Andropov has left. And that is why there are not likely to be any further arms control talks during 1984. The Soviets cun afford to wait a year. In the desperate hope that somebody or some­ thing will prevent Reagan from being re-elected. They will also be unable to resist letting a waiting world know that they prefer the Democratic candidate — a favor that Mondale. or whoever, would no doubt Just as soon do without. Then. In 1985. with Reagan duly inaugurated for another term , the gentlem en In Moscow can decide whether to bargain for real, verifiable arms reductions — or starve their people still further in a desperate effort to pull ahead of America ugaln. H AR H ISV ILLE, N.H. |NEA| - T don't sec anything going on." says a local Democratic Party leader when asked about the presidential campaign of Sen. Jo h n Glenn. D-Ohlo. here in New Hampshire's rural Monadnock region. In Concord, the state capital, a reporter for a local radio station ob­ serves that the senator "doesn't seem to have generated m uch interest or momentum." In Manchester, the state's largest city, a Democratic leader In the legislature is amazed by the senator's poor perfor­ mance: "I've never seen anything like what happened to the Glenn campaign here. It Just totully collapsed." In Hanover, a college town 50 miles north of here. Glenn recently was sitting in a bar with a group of political reporters when a man approached the, table and Introduced himself as the senator's local campaign chairman. Th e unexpected visitor, oblivious to the Journalists present, proceeded to present Glenn with a devastating report on a battered campaign undermined by (Hx>r organization, luck of coordination and an Ineffective candidate. Those individual observations are supported by a recent ABC News survey conducted of 500 registered New Hampshire Democratic voters. Glenn received the support of a surprisingly small 12 percent of those polled. That placed Glenn only 1 percentage (mint ahead of Jesse L. Jackson, while the gap between the senator and former Vice Prestdent Walter F. Mondale has widened to 38 percentage points in the state which holds the nation's first primary. An earlier poll, conducted by the Boston Globe In mid-Dcccmbcr. found that New Hampshire Democrats likely to vote in their late February primary preferred Mondale over Glenn by a substantial 46-16 margin. In Iowa, which holds Its precinct c a u c u s e s one w eek before N ew Hampshire’s primary, a m id-January survey commissioned by the Des Moines Register produced a similarly wide 49-20 margin between Mondale and Glenn. W h a t’s happening here? Are we witnessing the Inexorable decimation of G le n n 's once vaunted presidential campaign? Some political observers believe that's exactly what's occurring not only here and in Iowa but elsewhere in.thc nation. During the recently highly publicized eight-candidate debate at Dartmouth College in Hanover, Glenn was notably unimpressive throughout most of the three-hour-long event. W ith the exception of two verbal assaults on Mondale. which m any In the audience believe were effectively re­ buffed. Glenn almost faded into the woodwork which formed the backdrop for the debate participants. Glenn's closest advisers already are promoting a political strategy of limited expectations for the next two months. T o remain a viable contender after the first round of voting, they claim, he need only emerge from Iowa and New Hampshire as the second of two leading candidates. JA C K ANDERSON FHA Ignores Money-Saving Plan W A S H IN G TO N Most Americans probably don't know the difference between pre-stressed concrete and con­ ventional reinforced concrete. But that difference could save taxpayers billions. Strangely, the cement industry and the Federal Highway Administration seemed determined to use the expensive spread. Experts' advice has been ig­ nored; Ralph Nader has been vilified for advocating the money-saving pave­ ment: and a federal employee who blew the whistle was reprimanded and told to butt out of the controversy. Here's the story: Pre-stressed concrete has been avail­ able for more than a decade. It Involves stretching steel reinforcing cables with 30,000 pounds of pressure when con­ crete highway slabs are poured. The result Is a stronger pavement using less concrete and steel. According to one official's estimate, the government could have saved 91 billion on the last 45.000 miles of the Interstate highw a y system If pre- stressed concrete had been used. Now that extensive repairs are to be made on crumbling older sections of the highway system, the technique could save the taxpayers untold amounts. Pre-stressed concrete has been used successfully on airport runways and parking garages. A recent report by a panel of state highway officials com­ missioned by the federal highway agency concluded: "Pre-stressed con­ crete pavements are competitive ... and provide a viable design alternative to other pavement types. Performance to date would Indicate a lower mainte­ nance cost." Nader, the Indefatigable consumer advocate, began crusading for the cheaper, better pavement. He told my associates Indy Badhwar and Jo hn Dillon the response reminded him of his fight against the Chevrolet Corvalr years ago , w h e n G e n e ra l M o to rs took extraordinary steps to discredit him. Nader charged that the cement and construction Industries had prevailed on the highway agency to suppress the pre-stressed technology. A leading in­ dustry publication called Nader "half cocked" and quoted an agency official describing him as "amateurish." But Nader's suspicion of a cozy relationship between the highw ay agency and the private contractors is supported by one shocking develop­ ment. The F11WA awarded a lucrative contract to study the claim that pre­ stressed concrete would use less mate­ rial. Th e contract went to the Portland Cement Association. T h e highway agency's own project manager for the study. Floyd Stanck. recommended no more than 6 Inches of concrete in the pre-stressed method. But not surprisingly, the cement association recommended 8-lnch-thlck pavement — 33 percent more concrete. Not only that, but the cement association's report stated that Stanck had concurred in the 8-inch recommendation. " I went through the roof." Stanck recalls. He wrote letters and spoke out against the wasteful 8-inch recommen­ dation. His reward was an official reprimand and orders from his boss. Richard A. McComb. to "stop all your work on ... pre-stressed pavement papers." Fred Lang, an engineer who Invented one of the techniques used In prestressing. said: "Everybody can make money by not going to pre-stressed pavement. Th e cement Industry can make more money. Th e steel Industry can sell more steel. Everybody wins ... except the taxpayers and the riding public." Lang. Incidentally, said that tlx Inches of concrete is perfectly adequate for pre-stressed pavement. Footnote: William Young, president of the Portland Cement Association, said that while the pre-stressed method has "definite applications, it is not pre­ eminent in the field.... Th e Initial coat of laying it Is higher than the conventional method." He said he is "m ystified" by Nader's accusations. �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. • • Friday, Jan. 1 7 ,1M4—JA. Gardening Freeze-Damaged Palms Subject To Diseases H*r*M PtMla by Tommy VliKtnl Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball chairman Cheryl Burch, left, and BSP member Brenda Elswlck, right, measure up M r. Legs’ contes­ tants, from left, Larry Elswlck, Jim Dawson, Rick Russl and Randy Davis. The contest will take place during the sorority's Valentine Charity Ball on Feb. 11 at the Sanford Civic Center. 23 Men In Competition For BSP's 7984 Mr. Legs By D oris D ietrich PEOPLE E d ito r W ho’s to Judge the Impact that a man's legs may trigger Usually, It's a woman's shapely legs that grab all the attention In compelItivc beauty contests • us well us on the street. In the factory. In the office or In the kitchen. A map's legs are not considered his most diamond necklace donated by K ILL Jewelers. Sanlord; two dinner cruises aboard the Star of Sanford; a 850 gift certificate from Lois’ Place. Sanford; a 850 color analysis from Color Me A Season, donatd by Brenda Elswlck: a gift certificate from Aggie's Restaurant; and a macranic hanging made by sorority member Cathy McNabb. Photographs of the contestants' legs (Identified by number only) will lie on display at the civic n iitflc u ltn c a tl r t b u tc s i I lls b iilgtnK b le e p * u r r lik e ly m i t e r . Hull p a tr o n * w ill tie p ro v id e d w ith b a llo t* to to be admired to a much greater degree than his protruding patcllus. But not always. Last year the Sunford Beta Sigma Phi chapters conducted a Mr. Legs Contest In conjunction with the annual Valentine Charity Ball. Th e contest generated so much enthusiasm that It Is being repeated again this year, according to Susan Byrd. Count on Sanford-Seminole men to always show their colors In the name of charily Including exhibiting their legs publicly in a communityoriented contest. There arc 23 contestants In this year's Mr. Legs Contest. And one will receive the coveted "M r. Legs" title ut the ball, on Feb. 11, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets, at 815 a couple, and reservations are available through all Beta Sigma members or by calling Norma Locpp, 323-7921. And a queen will also Ik 1 crowned from among the chapter Valentine Girls. Music will be provided by Best of Friends and a cash bar will bo available. Cheryl Burch Is ball chairman and Margie Bcinr Is ball hostess. Betty Jack, president of Beta Sigma Phi City Council says she Is optimistic that the ball w ill be a sellout w ith perhaps the largest attendance to date. There's more. Door prizes Include: a $-150 cast their votes for their favorite pair of legs. Mr. Legs contestants are still being accepted. Each contestant must have a sjmnsor who pays a 825 entry fee. These funds ure reverted to BSP charitable projects In the community. In competition for Beta Sigma Pill's 1984 Mr. Legs und their sponsors are : Butch Coombs. Butch's Chevron Station. Sanford; Larry Elswlck. Elswlck Roofing. Sanford; Mark Carll. Curb's Produce, Sanford: Wayne Crocker, sjxmsored by self; Randy Davis. Just A T rim Beauty Salon. Lake Mary; Jim Blake. Blake. McIntyre Insurance. Longwood: and Rick Russl. To n y Russl Insurance. Sanford. Also: Mike Gray. Cleveland and Bridges A t­ torneys At Law. Sanford; Dr. Hugh llughston. Winter Park dentist; Dr. John Schaffer. Sanford: Jim Dawson. Seminole Cpunty School Board: BUI Bernosky. Sanford Police Department: and Abbott Herring. Sanford attorney. Also: Chris Anderson. Lulz Landscaping. San­ ford: Kit Carson. Seminole Sunrise Klwnnls Club; Patrick Stcnslrom, Slcnslrnm Realty. Sanford; Dr. Kenneth W ing. Sanford; Dr. Narlnder Aujla. Sanford; Dr. Russell K. Shaw, Sanford; Jim Dunn. Jim 's Automotive. Sanford: Peter Brotsch. R.B.l. Jewelers, Sanford: and Rick Orem, office of Dr. Humberto Dominguez. Deltona. Most palm trees grown in Central Florida will tolerate the normal freeze but this winter the damage may be more extensive than il appears now. Cold weather slows down the growth of palms, reduces the activity of the roots, and often weakens the plant to the point where a disease can become active and kill the palm. Severe cotd damage from frost or freezing tem­ peratures destroys plant tissues and may severely reduce water conduc­ tion in the trunk for years. Often the only above-ground portion of a cold damaged palm that is still alive is the protected bud. As warm er weather returns primary or second­ ary plant pathogens often attack weakened plants through damaged tissue. For this reason, it Is Impor­ tant that several steps be taken to insure protection of the heallby bud until active growth returns. First remove the cold damaged portion of the leaves. Leaves should not Ik- completely removed If they are green even If they are spotted from the cold. The green Intact portions of the palm are importanl to assure adequate photosynthesis during the recovery state. Immediately after pruning, spray the palms with a fungicide con­ taining copper at the recommended rale on the package. Include a spreader sticker. Repeat the copper days later. Frank Changing the subject, this article concludes my contribution on home gardening. Since April of 1983 the S e m in o le C o u n ty A g ric u ltu ra l Extension Office has been operating without an urban horticulturist and I have tried to fill that void along with m y other duties. In the fall, the Board of County Commissioners upgraded the urban horticulturist position to a professional agent position. We feel very fortunate to have a highly qualified person to fill this position effective Ja n . 23. Alfred Bessensen will bo responsible for the overall urban horticultural Extension program in Seminole County. Within the next few weeks, we shall resume the monthly training programs and seminars and the various other educational programs that have been put on the "back burner" for the past nine months. 1 would like to take this opportu­ nity to thank the public for the many positive comm rnts on this column and 1 know you will support the new horticulturist as he devel­ ops an urban horticulture program that will help make It possible to have the quality of life in Seminole County that we all strive for. All Extension Programs arc open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. J. Jasa County Extension D irector 323-1500 Ext. IK spray In 10 days after the first treatment. In all cases these sprays must cover the damaged tissue and healthy bud thoroughly. Warmer weather promotes rapid growth and thus helps palms recov­ er. Fertilizer should Ik1 applied In the early spring and repeated every three or four months. If the palms arc too tall to apply fungicide sprays, the fertilization becomes even more Importanl. Occasionally, cold damage Is so severe or disease has already pro­ gressed to the point where the spear leaf becomes loose and pulls out easily. With these palms, there Is still a chance of recovery If the mertslen (growth point) Is alive. T o treat these palms, remove as much dead and decaying material from around the bud us possible so It can dry out. Drench with a copper fungicide In the bud rising the force of the sprayer to clean out the bud us much as possible. Follow up ten SCC Leisure Time Classes To Start The Leisure Tim e Program at Seminole Com m unity College announces that the following classes begin during the month of Feb. 1984. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Program. Registrations are being accepted in the Registrar's Office at SCC. O IL AN D A C R YLIC 1’A IN TIN G (morning classl Basic to advanced techniques in acrylic und oil painting concentrating on use of color, composition and perspective as applied to portrait, figure, still life and iandscapc painting. Prerequisite: Competence in Draw­ ing ft Sketching. R E S ID E N TIA L SWIMMING POOL M A IN TE N A N C E (evening class) — A comprehensive course In provide the jxk>1 owner with considerable knowledge of (mmiI water chemistry, pumps, fillers, and other equipment, plus l rouble-shooting techniques. BEGINNING FLO W ER A R R A N G EM EN T (morning and evening classes) — Designed to Introduce the different floral design techniques. Students will gain knowledge of equipment and tools ns they work with fresh, silk and dried flowers. Students must furnish their own supplies. W U SH U KU N G FU (evening class) One of the oldest known matrlal arts. The purpose of Rung Fu Is not only self-defense but also phvslcal and mental discipline. AD V A N C ED W U S H U KUNG FU (evening rlass) B* lo re a student Joins this class, hc/shc must have tukrn beginning Kung Fu. Advanced technqlues will be taught. 'Happy' Son Is Nursed In Unhealthy Situation DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 Just re­ turned from visiting my slater In Hawaii. She has two children. Sonny. 6. and Girlie, who Is nearly 3. Th e first day we were there, we were all sitting a r o u n d t a lk in g w h e n Sonny walked over to his mother, unbuttoned her blouse and begun to nurse! Sis acted as though It was nothing unusual: In fact, she was very cooperative while that 6-year-old boy stood there nursing! I almost fell out of the chair! Later I asked Sis privately why she hadn't weaned the boy long ago. and she said she had. but after Girlie was born. Sonny became Jealous, so to keep him quiet she started giving him her breast after she finished nursing Girlie, and now she couldn't break him of it. When I told her I thought it was psychologically unhealthy for the boy. she became defensive and Insisted there was nothing wrong with keeping him "h a p p y" this way. Abby, m y sister Is an intelligent, educated woman. I would like your opinion. MAINLAND VISITOR DEAR VISITOR: I agree with you. It Is a very unhealthy situation. There Is a strong possibility that your sister resumed nursing Sonny not only to pacify him and alleviate his jealousy, but also to (111 an unconscious need In herself to be needed. In any case. It is Imperative that your sister discuss thU with her doctor. And the sooner, the better. DEAR ABBY: I know 1 did a foolish and dishonest thing, but It's too late now and I'm In terrible trouble. T w o years ago I married a man who was divorced and had three grown children. He's 45 and I'm 36. We agreed that we would have no children. I wanted Just one child from him so I cheated und went off the pill und became pregnant Immediately, When 1 told him, he hit the ceiling. He has given me a choice — him or the baby. Abby. 1 want this child, but 1 love m y husband and don't want to lose him. I thought he would change his mind about having another child once I got pregnant, but he's firm In his decision und now I'm In a terrible position. Please help me. IMPOSSIBLE DECISION DEAR IMPOSSIBLE: In order to make a decision you can live with you need professional counseling with a therapist who will hear both you and your husband out. Please don't make any decision until you get this kind of help. And urge your husband logo with you. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, the subject of "religious preferences" for pets came up. and you said, "Pets raided In a Christian home are assumed to be Christian, and pets raised In a Jewish home arc assumed to be Jew ish.” Abby, not all pets accept the religion of their masters, even though you once knew a Jewish terrier who refused all food that wasn't kosher. That canine puts my Boston terrier. Benny, to shame! When I was 9 years old. one Friday my mother had thoughtlessly prepared a lunch of pork and beans. I saved the day by suggesting. "Gl*’e the pork and beans to Benny — he's not Catholic." She did, and Benny gobbled It up! THE REV. TOM HAYES. PASTOR HOLY CROSS PARISH SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. It’s th e new spaper h a b it I H w a ld reactors «n /o y; • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY end in full color tabloid on Sunday • OURSUVES ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AND SUNDAY •High School • CoHope •Little Longue olowlingoRec. League •Hunting end Fishing • A COMPUTE VARIETY Of GROCERY ADS w in vilaabk m m , uvlng c w p m • UISURE MAGAZINE Compkt, w m P'i S p e c ia l In t ro d u c to r y j " ™ o f fe r m o n th s ! A00RESS_ 3 d e liv e r y f o r h o m e H O 00 Call or writ* tho TV lllllnft ,v «ry FrMay j _ _________________ ] C IT Y ____________________________ __ _ ! { F H O N i----------------------------------------------- | ! E v e n in g H e ra ld P.O. BOX H57 SANFORD, F L 332*2411 \ I Ev e n in g H e rald P.O. BOX 1417 Senterd, FI. a m �SPORTS Benton's Back, Tribe Tops Lyman Codrey Cries Foul After Loss To DeLand; Nelson, Lady Lions Win B y C h ris F itte r M H erald Sports W rite r Although she wasoul sick for four days. Sanford Seminole’s Mona Henlnn wasted no time gelling on track when site returned to the hftrdwciod. The Junior Hoard scored 10 points Thursday night and did a good defensive Job on Lym an's h ig h -s c o r in g V a le rie • 'P a m ” Jackson in the second half to boost the Lady Semlnoles to a 53-44 victory over the Lady Greyhounds in Five Star Conference basketball at-llon at Seminole High. •"Benton hasn’t practiced all week and missed Monday 's game iK-causc she was sick," Seminole coach Hon Mcrthlc said. "Hut. she came in and did a super Job tonight." Seminole Improved to 18-5 overall and I l - l in the conference while Lym an, which had its winning streak snap|>rd at five, fell to 12 5 overall and 8-5 In the conference. Lyman had won six of its last seven games. Seminole is back In action Mon­ day In another important game as the Lady TrllK- meets Lake Howell's Lady Hawks at Lake Howell. Lyman Is back in action Tuesday as It hosts Daytona Beach Mainland. Benton was Joined In double rigures by senior center Dlcidre Hillery and senior guard Maxine Campbell who scored 14 points each to offset the 22-polnt jwrrformance of Jackson (13 in the first hnlf). IItilery also grabbed a game-high I I rclxmnds and Catherine A n ­ d e rs o n had another good game underneath with 10 rebounds. Jackson and Denise Stevens led Lyman with eight rebounds aplccc. The Lady Semlnoles came out In an unfamiliar manner, as they slowed the ball down mi ofTensc instead of the usual relentless run­ ning game. "W e tried a lot of different things tonight." Mcrthle said. "We're want to become a well-rounded team in all phases of the game." While Seminole was working on its deliberate offensive attack. Jackson was sizzling from the outside. The Greyhounds' senior Prep Basketball forward poured in 10 points in the first half, including 4 of 6 shooting from the door, to lead Lyman to a 14-10 lead going Into the second. Lyman went up by five. 20-15, early In the second quarter, but Benton then checked Into the game for the first time and made her presence felt Immediately as she drove the lane and hit a short Jumper. Seminole cut the lead to one point. 20-19. on two free throws by Hlllery. hut Lyman bumped It back up to five as Kim Forsyth hit four slralght points. Th e Lady Greyhounds held on lo a two-point lead. 25-23. at halftime. Seminole scored the first six points of the second half to take a 29-25 lead and the Lady Semlnoles led by as much as six In the third q u a rte r. Ja c k s o n 's e ig h t-th ird quarter points enabled Lyman to sta y in the gam e th o u g h as Seminole look a four-point lead, 39-35. Into (he fourth. The Lady Semlnoles took control early in lhe fourth quarter, scoring six unanswered points, the last four by Campbell, to take a 10-point lead. 45-35. with 3:50 remaining. Seminole continued to run its patient offense In ihe fourth quarter while Lyman lost the touch from the outside and Ihe L id y Greyhounds never gol closer than eight points in the final period. Benton did a fine defensive Job on Jackson, who scored Just one jiolnt In the fourth quarter and was 0 for 8 from the floor. "W e executed pretty well in the second half," Mcrthle said. "Lym an played pretty well. too. but we wore them down In the fourth quarter." Lyman was without two of Its starters, center Kim Lemon and g u u rd S c h o w a n d u W illia m s . Thursday night. Lemon Is still awalllng a decision on her academic eligibility and Williams was out sick. Seminole’s Sherry Carpenter got hack into action Thursday after an Injury kepi her nut for several weeks. Carpcnlcr should be an imporlant player off the bench for the Lady Tribe down the stretch. LYMAN (It ) — Bouey 4. Carman 0. Fortyth I, Coroom t. Jackton }!. Steven* 4 Total*: U 10 IS 44 SEMINOLE ( I l i - Anderton 4. Benton 10. Campbell 14. Carpenter I. Hlllery 14. Prlng le 1, Smith 4. SUM forth 5 Total* 23 * IS S3 MaUtlm* — Lyman IS. Seminole I I Foot* — Lyman tj. Semlnola Ta. Fowled out — none Technical* — rone In Junior varsity a d ion Thursday. Seminole played most of the fourth quarter with only fnur players and su rvive d u L y m a n last-m inute comeback attempt as Ihe J V Tribe came away with a 44-42 victory. Seminole held a 10-polnt lead. 36-26, after three quarlers of play, but Lym an used Its one-player advantage and eamc back to within Ihrcr points, 44-41. wllh 1:18 left. Lyman cut the lead lo two. 44-42. with 19 seconds Irfl and had a chance io tie with 10 seconds lcfl bul couldn't come up wllh a bucket. D E L A N D — "W e never stood a chance. Il was like Cusler's Iasi stand." That was l he read Ion of Like Howell coach Dennis Codrey after his Lady Silver Hawks dropped a 76-55 decision to Demand's Lady Bulldogs Thursday nlghl in Five Star Conference action al DeLand High. Lake Howell was whistled for 32 fouls Thursduy nlghl. compared to Jusl 15 for DeLand. DeLand shot 47 free throws. Lake Howell 16. Three Lake Howell starters fouled oul In the third quarter. "W e've only outfnuled a team once Ihls season (against Seabreeze) and that's when we gol behind and had In foul." said Codrey, who was whistled fur two technicals, and left courlslde on two occasions, the second lime taking his reserves with him with 1:02 left lo play In ilugame. Codrey said Friday morning he pulled his bench players as a jireeaurionary measure. "Th e DeLand players were threatening my girls and II got lo Ihe jiolnt that we had to get out of there." Codrey said assistant coach Mike Hargis ran the team in his absence. "1 never thought ibis kind of riling rould happen." sa'd Codrey. "Th e y (officials Bobby Wychc of D cLutd and Jim Clark of I'alalka) did a Job on us. Wc were playing a zone defense Ihe whole first half. They shot 25 free throws In the third quarter and wc didn't gel into the one und one until late in the fourth quarter." Codrey also thought his two technicals were uncalled for. "One rime 1 went onto the floor because Kathy Barma got knocked out." he said. "I don't even know what the other technical was for. "But ID cLind coach) Clifford Cox was swearing and tearing and nothing was done lo him ." Codrey also said Cox was talking lo his players and al one jiolnl he said something "to one of our guards" which caused Hie girl lo curse Cox. "Cox was screaming at our players all nlghl." After taking a 10-polnt lead. 33-23 at halftime, the Lady Bulldogs pulled away In the third quarter, outscoring the Lady Hawks. 27-14, to take a 60-37 lend Into the fourth quarter. The foul situation at Ihe end of three quarters was. Lik e Howell 29. DeLand 7. leading scorer Ta m m y Johnson, leading re bounder Jancnc Brown and guard Barmu all fouled out in the third quarter. The loss drojis Lik e H o w l II to 16*7 overall and 8-4 In the confer­ ence while DeLand Improved (o 17-3 overall and 10-2 In Ihe confer­ ence. one game behind leadgueleading Seminole. Lake Howell has another tough game Monday as it hosts Seminole. BridgetIc Gordon poured in u game-high 36 points for DeLand Thursday and she spent a lot of time at the charily slrijic. hitting 12 of 21 free throws. Nikki Williams and Tonya Roberts added 13 jxilnts each for the Lady Bulldogs. Ta m m y Johnson led Like Howell wllh 12 points before fouling out early In Ihe third quarter. Christy Scott added clghl points for the Bee CODREY. Page 7 A. Nereid Mwlt by Bennie Wleboldl Lyman's Kim Forsyth goes high in ihe air In an attempt to block a shot by Seminole's Dleidre Hlllery In Five Star Conference cage action Thursday night at Seminole High. Forsyth got her hand on the ball, but Seminole emerged with a victory to move a step closer to the Five Star title. The Tribe, 1 H , lead DeLand, 10-2, by one game with six left to play. Seminole hosts third-place Lake Howell in a.key game Monday night. 1st round results *Noles Seek To Avoid Upset Against 'Hounds Just a year agu lonlght. coach Chris M u rid Ir look a confident group of his San lord Fighting Semlnoles into Lyman High School's gymnasium looking for a Five Slar Conference victory. The Tribe was in line for a conference championship and Lyman was hanging around the middle of the |)ark. Sanford had Ihe game under conlrol until Ihe closing quarter when Greg Pilot and Jum cs Slcwarl led a splriled Lyman (ximctiack which overcame Seminole for the victory. > "Yes. I remember that one very well." ■said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. “ But. it's going to Ik - lough to pull another one 'off like that one," Th e Greyhounds arc cxjicrlenclng g row in g pains and grade-point average 5.1 rains. They losl Stewart and third uard Lavcchec Nelson lo academic imculllcs earlier this week. Sophomore uard T . J . Scalctlu has filled In adilrn h ly . hut L y m u n Is stu m b lin g :iruugh a 2-13 season. I Tonight’s Action will continue tonight at Seminole High School. The Tribe. 13-0 and 7-4. was knocked oul of Five Star race Tuesday with a loss to Mainland. Seminole goals now take the form of another 20-vlctory season and a good seed In the district tournament. " W c 'v c had tw o good days of practice," said Marlcltc. "W e can’t worry about last year. We're very ready lo play Lym an." Willie Mitchell, averaging 18 points and almost 11 rebounds per outing, lead the Seminole attack. Juniors Kenny Gordon and James Rouse are coming off a good game (16 points each) against Mainland. Jim m y Gilchrist, a 6-4 center, and Bruce Franklin, the county leader In assists, complete the starting unit. Elsewhere on the county cage scene. Lak e M a ry a ssistant coach Fred Tombros looks for his second win In coach W llllc Richardson's absence (ojK-rallon fur u disc problem In his back) when the Rams go to Port Orange to play 11-1 Spruce Creek. Lake Mary, 9-8 and 5-6, could do the See SEMINOLES, P age 7A. St hwab. Ov.rdo Uilrhall Cwmmola Brook* Lk Howell M'Her Ik Mary Dunn Ik Mery Merthie. Lk M iry Trombo, Lk Brantley S ..........11 It .... It II .......II II Lym*n Ne*l, Lymifi . Cot*n Ovl*<l0 Rouse Seminole Hodge* Lk Brantley Wt . Me Oviedo Gordon Seminole Franklin. Seminole ............. ....... II ........1] ........If S 141 10 4 )4* I I I X* I D 144 U 4 Ml DO H I D4 H I 1) 1 Itt 101 tot lot ill 10 1 it) f t in f s iti M lit I t iti M IM D Reboundinf • reb. H I It 104 101 12 100 1 ) «l IS Reichte Oviedo............. Ilf t l Gilchritl. Seminole ..... ....... . ii f] 11 Phtlpof. Iftfiift................. Or4 ,ton. Lk Mery ____ if tl S I Wooldridge. Lake Howell ......... _____i* ft ss u •I S 4 Brook*. Lk Novell Pilot. Lymwi ............................ ........is 10 S> Merih >e. Lk M «ry .... ............... ....... it It S I IT I I SI Cohen. Oviedo............. t.l Hodge*. Lk Bronlley « .. . u Reynold*. Lk Mery ............ ........II IS t t Mitchell. Seminole Attitt* 1 ait. <IV«. Franklin, Seminole .....- .....— .It I4f I I 4.4 Milter, Lk. Mary............ 4.4 Anderton. Lk Howell u m 4) Broofct. Ik Howell tl Merthie. Lk Mary Garrlquev Lk Brantley ................ . i» ti S t it Floret. Lk Mary............ it It u Route, Seminole ....... is Norton. Oviedo............... Ileal* 1 *11. •»«■ SI Trombo, Lk. Brantley.... Groteclote. Lk. Brantley ...................11 4f I I II 41 i t Hodge*. Lk Brantley . It Franklin. Seminole....... M Cohen. Oviedo...... ....... IS tl Brook t. iLfc Howell ...... ................ It » It ................... II tt Merthie. Lk. Mery It Mitchell. Seminole........ ................... It M II Miller. Lk Mary............ .................. II Jl Free Threw* | ItHt'IU K t. ................ 11 SM I M Dunn. Lk. Mary II Miller. Lk M e ry............................ II S ttI It tl-tl II Brook*. Lk Howell........ Reynold*. Lk. Mary....... .............. - I ! IS 11 It It t l t t n Wooldridge. Lk Howell. tt Schwab. Oviedo ............ .............. 1) H IM tt Cohen. Oviedo . Philpot. Lyman............. ................ IS JISS t i tO U R C I: COUNTY BASKETBALL COACHES 1 1 Sanford's Bill Wahl scorches a drive off the No. 7 tee In Thursday's first round of the M ayfair Open. Wahl, who just moved to Sanford, fired in 77 Thursday. He and the rest of the field trail leader Allen Pate, who fired a near-course record 63. The two day tournament will be completed today. 71 Lyon* 0 Kuchar Bender Scot* Grattan Parktr Talbot Dobbt Perlet Killy. E Parnell Hogan Laudten i I i Seminole County Boys Cage Leaders Sew MS | Pate's Sizzling 63 Grabs Open Lead By Sam Cook H erald S p a rta E d ito r Allen Pale is no relation lo Jerry Pate, Ihe PGA's famed pond Jumjx-r. bul It may take more than one of Mayfair's four watcrholcs to cool ofT this red-hot golfer. Pate fired a sizzling nlne-under par 63 Thursday lo lake a two-stroke lead over aln.ost-as--hot Wally Armstrong In the flrst round of the Mayfair Open at the pretty Sanford country club. Pate loured the front nine with a 33. Then he picked it up over the back nine, notching eagles on the 12th and 14th holes, both par lives. Pate’s total effort Included two eagles, seven birdies and two bogles. When he blrdicd the 18th hole, he fell Just one shot short of Sian Mozcll's course-record 62. which he established In 1958. Armstrong wasn't too shabby either. Th e veteran pro used three birds and an eagle (the eighth hole) on Ihe front for a Mayfair Golf 33. Five birdies on the back gave him a 33 for his 65. Last year's winner, Don Shlrcy. started spectacularly by aclng the 190-yard seventh hole, but then pulled his drive out of boards on the 14 th holes and stumbled In wllh a 74. Ills holc-ln-one. nevertheless, was the shot of the day. “ I hit It about' five yardsfrom the hole, then It Just trickled and trickled and trickled." 27-year-old pro from Fort Payne, ma. Although the golfers tore up the course In Thursday's Ideal conditions. Mayfair genet al manager Rudy Seller doesn't sec that happening today. "T h e tees are way back and Ihe pin placem ents are tougher." said Seller. “ Th e biggest factor, though. Is Ihe wind. It's about 20 miles per hour. I Y— j i 1 [ II Mur chi ton Lech Sltmble Lana Olton.T Rummellt Baiaigetto Zembrlikl Carpoutai Buckley Bat* Cookion Claypool Thomai, J. Grabowtkl Jackun. T Beall le Stark* Wilkin* Heller 11 Delaney Fraccola Fernande* Morley. J Holton Koerner Cerda Pedd.cord Jonat. Sr Lynch Yt OTO Green Valient* Alumbeugh Dai* Adham Cullman Barbato Gentile Rinker 11 Norman Mortlll Brilton Novln Nltwonger Prang* SI Germain Wogden / Farrell Knight Willett Fin* Walker King Dodd McDermot Frank lewlei Nation l . ! | "Scalrtln handles the ball well and usilrs like crazy." said Lawrence aboul Jte 5-8 guard who joins Reggie Douglas. "Greg Pilot. Greg Walker and Ralph JlPhllpot In the sturtlng five. "W c ve been iln ubout every game, but wc don't have Jibe people to pull them out." J Mnrlcltc. meanwhile, hopes that trend ti naie tt Armtlrong tt Gornlo Slauller Hamilton Bergln Goodharl Byrne tl Skinner Turner Wargo Ma koikl Trlckey Capp* Harl.g Janlga U Goodwin Collin* Roblnton Gnng Krenktl A Hand Thompton. B Hunter Garner Jonet, G Jr Maniac# LaMarre H a lt Cromwell P**C*ttlO Thompton. J. Kelly. A Nellie* OeForeti Conley, T. Zabrltkl Goodman Ctrraio Whitworth Ehten Joteph Thom**. S Plyler Bower* McDonald Shirty Me A litter Gauged Regner Andreten II Oarit Ktndy LaBell* Palluilo Peter ton Chadwick Greenwood Metier Semrad Wolle Ward Magher Johnson, Don Chateau verl Argl Artai Caton It Dlmarco Alttworth Me Caller I y Rutledge Fogl Richer Parllow Allelder Erik In* Maiench Lawton Miller Beverly Levern Curb* Bergln. J II Wahl Kotowtkl Lyon* Schooley. R. Paoenett* Knight* Schooley. K. Capon! II Slvlntky Johnton IDav ) William* Dillon It McCrtght Vandanberg Morganl* M Lennon Vltting Crui Robert* Osborn* Fonk Larkin II McBride Schodowlkl tt Dolnlieid Wallace Cramer Femlnl* It Fll/mauric* Wacker W rm ien Goodwin, M. It Vellgrtn 1 ! Santa Fe Trips SCC Santa Fc took advantage of Seminole Community College's poor second-half free throw shooting to build a big lead cn route to a 78-59 victory over the Lady Raldrrs in women's basketball action Thursday nlghl at Ihe SCC Health Center. SCC fell to 8-15 overall and 1-2 In the conference. The Lady Raiders arc back In action Saturday at 5 p.m. as they host Skagit Valley. Wash. Juana Colettl led the way for SCC Thursday with 18 jwlnls and she also pulled down 12 rebounds. Val Rocssler added 11 points before fouling out and Sue W fntcmhclmcr had one of her best games of the season, scoring nine point!, pulling down a game-high 21 rebounds and blocking six shots. t �I u’ Upstart G eorgia Tech Chants For Tar Heels Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FAVORITE HIGH-SCHOOL SPORTS B a s k e tb a ll, f o o t b a ll s h a r e t o p s p o t By U n ited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l Bring on North Carolina! Georgia Tech fans have good reason for that battle cry following Thursday’s 59-52 victory over Clemson — a win lhat put the once-lowly Yellow Jackets In second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference standings behind the T a r Heels. The game shared the spotlight with an equally Important contest In Durham. N.C.. where Lorenzo Charles scored 27 points and Anthony ’'Spud" Webb College Basketball added 19 to lead North Carolina State over Duke 79-76, dropping the Blue Devils to the bottom of the A C C standings. All the league squads are idle tonighl. but on Saturday there will be plenty of action: Georgia Tech at North Carolina. No. 5 Maryland at Notre Dame. 17lh-rankcd Wake Forest hosting Virginia and Duke at Clemson. Georgia Tech, now 11-5. pushed Its ACC record to 4-1 In a game that was tied 50-50 with 3:38 to play. Twenty-three seconds later. Anthony Byrd pushed Georgia Tech Into the lead for good by hitting a set short from the corner. Clemson lost a chance to tic when Chris Michael scored the front end of a 1-and-l free throw attempt. The Yellow Jackets then slowed down play, forcing Clemson to foul. Georgia Tech scored Its last seven points from the frcc-throw line to seal the victory. "It was an excellent win against a very fine team," Yellow Jacket coach Bobby Cremlns said afterward. "W e came into this season with a goal of playing .500 basketball In the conference. We've reset our goals now. We'd like to make tt to the N C A A playoffs although we realize we’ve got to improve even more to do that." Mark Price led Georgia Tech with 15 points. He also got seven steals — a record for a Clemson oppoentr. John’ Salley had 14 points for the Yellow Jackets, while center Murray Jarm an led Clemson with 16 points. The Duke-North Carolina State game saw the visiting Wolfpack build a 38-31 halftlnle lead, expand that margin to 13 points In the second period and then watch lhat lead shrink to Just two points before emerging with the victory. Forward Mark Alarie led Duke with a career-high 27 points despite having to recover from the flu. Johnny Dawkins, the Blue Devils' usual mainstay, failed to score a point In l he first half and finished with a season-low 11 points. "T h e slats arc really weird.” Blue Devil coach Mike Krzyzcwskl said afterward. "T h e y outrebounded us by plenty 140-25). but we forced 27 turnovers. We only shot 12 of 25 from the frec-lhrow line. Like I Bald. It was Just a weird game. “ At key times In the game, we gambled on defense and. when we gambled, they scored." he added. "W c made some glaring mistakes offensively, we got their lead down to 3 points and then we take a 20-foot Jump shot — that's Just not a smart thing to do." Webb said afterward that he played an up-tempo game on coach Jim Valvano's Instructions, shooting whenever he found himself open. For a team, the Wolpakc made over 60 percent of Its field goal attempts and 19 of 22 frcc-throw tries. "Th e y gave us some trouble at the end. because Dawkins and the other players weren't going to give tt up." Webb said. "So wc had to be strong." 5m I BOYS'SPORTS PARTICIPANTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. \7. 8. 9. 10. J a c k -O -L u re C o u ld Relieve G re y h o u n d Racing Stigm a Th e biggest public relation problem greyhound racing has is I he use of live rabbits in the training of greyhounds. Horses can have grown men on top of them pounding them with a whip and that’s not cruel. Major grocery compa­ nies can have their beef Inoculated several days before slaughtering, caus­ ing them to suffer great pain for the last few days of their life In the Interest of more tender steaks — but that's not cruel. Let a greyhound do what tt was born to do and lias done for the past 5.000 years — kill a rabbit — and lhat Is cruel. O ne sm all d ig re ssio n . Licensed greyhound (racks have nothing lo do with live or dead animals of any kind acting as a lure. By the time the greyhound arrives at the track he is already supposed to be trained. GIRLS'SPORTS PARTICIPANTS 1. Basketball 2. Track and field (outdoor) 3. Volleyball 4. Softball (fast pitch) 5. Tennis 6. Cross country 7. Swimming and diving 8. Soccer 9. Field hockey 10. Gymnastics Football Basketball Track and field(outdoor) Baseball Wrestling Cross country Soccer Tennis Golf Swimming and diving At the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, wc use a lure which Is shaped like two rabbits. But we could hang a can of beans on lhat arm and the greyhounds would still chase It. They chase by sight and sound — not by smell. Okay — now back to the main thrust of this article. Th e greyhound was not brought to the United Stales as a racing animal. It was brought to this country spccfically to rid the Midwest of Jack rabbits. (Source National Federation) NEA GRAPHIC'Marilyn Poat Football has more participants by far than any other high school sport. But basket­ ball and track and field rank high with both boys and girls, according to a survey of more than 18,000 high schools. ...Seminoles C ontinued from 6A. rest of the league — especially 10-2 Mainland — a favor by upsetting the Creek. Double-figure scorers Fred Miller. Billy Dunn and Darryl Merthlc lead the Ram attack. The three other county cage teams arc also on the road. Lake Brantley. 5-13. travels to Daytona Beach lo take on powerful, fourth-ranked Mainland. Lake Howell Journeys to DeLand and Oviedo. 7-10. travels to Orlando to bailie rival Bishop Moore. The Silver lluwks. 2-14. have the holtesl Item going with guard Efrem Brooks. The Junior shooter drilled Lake Mary for 30 polnls Tuesday to up his average to 18.2 per game. He Is also among the leaders In rebounds, assists, steals and foul shooting. In wrestling action tonight. Seminole goes to Lake Mary In a big county rivalry. The Rams, though, have not lose a dual meet while Seminole has Just one win to show for Its efforts. L ym a n travels to Oak another dual. Friday, Jan. 11.1 M 4 -JA Ridge for In soccer action. Seminole seeks its second victory at DeLand while Oviedo travels lo Trin ity Prep. In the late 19th century some obscure Kansas farmer visited England and saw a "hound" that could run faster and cut quicker than any animal he had ever seen. It was Just the kind of thing his farm needed to rid it of the menacing vermin that yearly destroyed his crop. Th e Jack rabbit Is a far cry from the fluffy b u n n y that as child ren wc associated with Easter. It Is a long-eared ugly version of u rat. It is more a rat than a rabbit. It Is hated In the Midwest. Less than two years ago Just one part of southern Idaho was overrun by Jack rabbits. They multiply like — well — like rabbits. In Just one short month over $2 million worth of crops was destroyed. Just think how many millions of dollars yearly are lost In the Midwest due to this country cousin of the rat. The greyhound was the favorite hunt­ ing dog of Cleopatra. There are pictures drawn of tt on the walls of tombs from lhat era. Down through the years the greyhound has been considered the ultimate hunting hound. Th e killing of these rabbits, however, still remains our a p.r. problem. There is a move on to remedy the situation. An old Invention Is being modernized and refined lo help solve Hits problem. W in , P la c e and Show G lenn L aney S an fo rd O rlan d o K en n el Clnb Discarded years ago as a poor substitute for the "real thing" the Jack-O-Lure is now being given another serious look by l he raisers of grey hounds. Basically, what tt Is Is a long-tailed lure attached lo a very long line. Th is line Is attached lo a motor which reels the lure at a very high rale of speed. The lure can be made to bounce, twist and turn along the ground similar to the movements of a Jack rabbit. Greyhound farmers are hoping to perfect It so that the one major "stigm a" In greyhound racing can be erased. The rest of the farmers In the midwest will have to deal with thr Jack rabbits on their own. PICK 81XINQ - The biggest pick stx of the year went down Tuesday night. One tlckel split by two patrons paid $54,000. By the lime Uncle Sam took out his 20 percent the two lucky patrons each got a check for $20,000. By the way. any time you win more than $10,000 out here wc will pay you by check. Believe me — It’s for your own protection. Don't worry, the check Is always good. UCF NIGHT - Wc have had a slight change In our schedule for the rest of the season at SOKC. Th is Tuesday night will be our special University of Central Florida scholarship night. It wus originally scheduled for Friday afternoon. Feb. 17. But SOKC boss J e n y Collins wanted to give the university a better performance. Wc don't normally run Friday after­ noons. So another time when wc normally hold a performance was set aside to raise money for football scholar­ ships at the local college. T h is m eans o u r season w ill be extended by one day. We were originally scheduled lo close April 30. Now wc will close May 1. NEXT WEEKi How do w e fig u re p ay o ffs an d w h ere d o cs y o u r m oney <07 Winter Park Nips Tomcats; Dixon, Lewis Take Players Of Week Awards In a battle of unbeatens, Winter Park nipped the South Seminole Tomcats. 30-28, to take over first place In the Inter-County Basketball Association's J V Boys division. Terry Dixon led Winter Park with 15 Including the winning basket with less than a minute to play. Te rry Gaines added six. Danny Rubin led South Seminole with 11, Larry Watkins had five. Rob Crager and Willy Daunlcfour each. Both teams had won two days before. Winter Park defeated the MU wee (East monte) Greyhounds, 34-20, It was the Dlxon-Gaines one-lwo punch again with 17 and 13 for Winter Park. Jarvis Watkins led Mllwee with nine. Steve Je rry added seven. South Seminole bumped the Westmont Warriors 42-21. Brad Bolton and J .J . Miller were high with 10 apiece. Crager added six, Larry Watkins. Rubin and Delmon Simpson four each. Chris Wlnnlngham led Wcstmonte with 13, Brooke Winn had eight. In other J V division games. Westmonte nipped the Jackson Heights 76‘ers. 35-33 and Mllwee ran away from the Tu ska w llla W arriors. W lnnlngham led Inter-County Basketball Westmonte again with 15. Winn had 11 and Tracey McBride had seven. Lorenzo Brooks and Charles Knotts scored 10 each for the 7G'ers, Tyrone Hlrd added nine. Watkins pumped In 26 for Mllwee, Anthony Halley scored 18, Frank Dixon and Mike Whittington added eight each. Chris Carney led Tuskawllla with seven. Orlando Cartagena had four. Winter Park also stayed on top of the boys Varsity (8th grade) division as they toppled the Mllwee (Eastmonte) Greyhounds. 46-38. Big 6-3 Terano Walker and tough rebounding Ed Simmons were the big guns for Winter Park with 10 each. Te rry "double-duty" Dixon had nine, Charlie Herman eight. Ike Felder led Mllwee with 15, Willie Brown had seven. The South Seminole Bobcats avenged an earlier Christmas Tourney defeat at the Hands of Tuskawllla. by winning 52-42. The Warriors trailed by only two, ICBA Standing* U itM / ll/ M ) Beyl Vartlly lltti Grade) W AMERICAN DIVISION Winter Pert......................- ..... 3 Eeitmonle Greyhound*.............3 Eetonville Letter*.................... 1 Jeckton Height* Lion*............ 0 NATIONAL DIVISION South Seminole Bobcat*...........3 Jeckton Height* ............. — 3 Weitmonte Petrlot*...................3 Tutkewille Werrlor*................. I Jeckton Height* Angelo'*....... 0 Bey* Verttty (kTt* Qredt) W Winter Perk........................~ ..J Eettmonte Greyhound*.... ™ ~4 South Seminole Tomcett.... — J Jeckton Height* Bruin*...........t Weitmonte Werrlor*..........— I Eetonville Lekert..............~ ..J Tutkewille Worrier*.....~ . ™ f l Jeckton Height* W ert............0 Oirit (UPthOcede) W South Seminole Klttene............ 1 Jeckton Height* Blue Bandit* 1 Tutkewille Worrier*..........- . 0 •Welti* Word Girl* Club.........S •Trinity Lulheren Church...... 0 •ttert league tchedul* v n / U L 0 I I 3 I I 1 1 3 L * I I I 3 3 3 3 L 0 1 3 • 0 SOKC Al Senior* Or lend* Thunder night retell* Pint rece— S/I4, Bi 3S.TS I Manet** Ranger *< >* A Archie Bowmen 4 Bahama Showmen 3 e0 Q (Id ) 14® I P ltd ) 31.**J T (Id e m * * _ „ tecendreca-H .O i3t.3l iTolenlFInlt » ® I ® 1® IAIUM s SCSM 3® j ® ] Hello Darling * » Q (!■]) I ® ; P ( M l n.® » T ( M l ) U.M i DO (13) I t ® Third r*C* - i/ li. M: 11-3) J Broom'* UFO l * « A® » ® « Albert* Idee U » >■* I Ante* Jimmy A *Q 0 (3d) Tt.etiP I3dl 14.31; T O k i le n t* Feertbreca — S/l*, 0 : S1-4S JSmokoySeii* SCO 4 0S U the Tuskawllla Warriors. 32-20. Betsy Hughes hud the hot hand from outside with 14 while sister Suzanne added 10 from underneath. Vonya Hamilton added eight for the Bandits. Koreena Messer led Tuskawllla with eight, Shannon Pearson scored six. Burger King Middle School ICBA Players of the Week for the second and third weeks of the season were announced. Te rry Dixon of Winter Park won the boys honors In week two as did Tamara Lewis of Ihc South Seminole Kittens In the girls play for week two. Dixon had games of 22 and 17 In leading his mates to a pair of wins. Lewis scored 14 and dominated play with her ballhandling as South Seminole remained u n ­ defeated. Other second week nominees were Delmon Simpson and J .J . Miller of the South Seminole Tomcats. Danny Phillips of the Jackson Heights Bruins, Corey Prom of Westmonte Pats. Craig Radzak of the Eastmonte Greyhounds and Koreena Messer of T u .k a .llta g irl,. — M ick e y N orton Ploy Better Golf with JACK NtCKLAUS SCORECARD ICBA 14-12 v' halftime but South Seminole oulscorcd them 29-12 In the third quarter behind a full court trap, to wrap things up. W illy “ another double-duty player" Daunlc led the way with 15, Garth Bolton scored 13. Eric Wright and Brian Dill six each for South Seminole. Alan Greene led Tusky with 15. Gary Petersen had 12. The Westmonte Patriots won a pair. 49-36 over the Jackson Heights Lions and 47-40 over the Jackson Heights Angelo's. Cory Prom led in the first with 16. Clay Thompson had eight. Steve Panlalamcn topped the Lions with 12. Chad Brcneman had 10. It was Prom again against Angelo's w llh 17. Henry Kellom had 10. Able Fox the same. For Angelo's It was Jo hn Petttt with a big 26. T h t Mllwee Greyhounds came back to bop Angelo's too. 60-21. Ike Felder and Shawn Martinson led the way with 13 each and Monte Stevens came through with hustle and six points off the bench. Rob King was tops for Angelo's with eight and Steve Kandell did a fine Job off the boards. In girls' action the Jackson Heights Blue Bandits beat * Rowdy Ruth 11® 4.40 7 Flneitei 10.30 0 (Id ) 4S.4II P Md> 111.11; T (ld-7) f it® FINS r a c e -1/14, At lt.lt I LC* No Show 4 40 MO 3.30 I Ml. Cep 4 30 3.10 7 There He I* IB 0 (I II If® ; P d*dt"n.tli TT (1-1-7) 273® tiitS race -S/l*. O ill.lt 7 EZ Mott 5 *0 1.40 I ® I Southern Honey 37.30 11*0 7Dr. Terebuie 4® Q (Id ) S3®; P lid ) 74®; T (Id-71404.4* Seventh race — S/l*. C: JO.tt 7Tell The Judge 1100 S40 4® 1 Dr Snoop It® *10 I Porch Montter 3 00 0 (37) 40.00; P (7 1) 00.00; T (7-34)107® ■Ighihrect-W. 0; It .34 lM K 'i Cricket too 410 1.00 3Graceful Form 130 3® 7RF't Charlene 140 a (111 I I ® ; P (I I) If® ; T (1-37)117® Ninth r e c e -3/14. Ci 31® 4Wright Capri 10® S® OH IDutchRetcel 1010 OH IB lottom Top S® Q (k7) 71®; P (4-71 143.40; T (kM )M O ® IMS race-S/I4. D il l® 3 Manatee Jettice 7 Freddie Fryer 33® 12® 7® f ® S® I Delve* MM a (37 ) 37®; P 137) 14*®; T (17-1) H I® 11three* — 1/14, Ci 31.43 4 Manatee Sparky I Wright Gramme I Secret Squirrel 15® 11.10 4 ® S H 1.10 1® a (kl> 77®; P (kd) S3®; T (k-S-7) 170® Pick Si* (37-ld-M) I winner* 4 *1 0 paid 47® JacSpal Carryover 3,147® 17th rece — 4a. Al 10*3 ASonkltl Petty P 7® 1® 1® 7KC'i Tatco 4.00 4® 4 Steer Roll S® 8 (k l) 40®; P tk l) 74.40; T (k id ) 447.® INBrnca — H ,C :® f 1 I Honey Lane lEO'iJwlle Jerd ITro l Robert f® 4® 1® 10® 1 ® J® 8 (1-7) 71®; P (1-7) I I ® ; T 11-33) I,M i® A -L 3 U ; Handle IU7.74L O U -O W T H B IR . B X R M P L K IN , Y O U A G ftM t. f T P iV F O H ft O R A W — G O L F 'S NBA NATIONAL IASKITIALL ASSOC (liter* Ceatifieii Atlantic DhfttiM W L Pci. OS k n o - Philadelphia 34 u *74 t New York New Joney 14 II V I t <1 31 » » ll't Wathington If 33 4D IS** Centnl OtvtUM Milwoukoe 14 Detroit 31 Atlanta 14 Chicago 14 Indiana 13 13 Wttttn f»Nr>nrt shot — (iR Y O U C A N 'T M A N A G E TH A T* OR RA> A N A T U * A l_ U V S TP L O N O H I T T t A . W O R K ON G A O O V IN O A , ABU AbLE FA O E j 334 344 •» '* 4*1 Itl 11 I1>* Ditfdtig* w -a -TA iO N a * A * Y O U ® St A t A D * IN O - B lU T T K A SH A P E. l Pet. SB 11 II47* Utah HI l'i 0*i Lai « 434 7*1 Sin Anton* H 411 I t Oonver It 414 f t Houtton <3 483 f t Kama* City tl Pacitk Omuea 430 LOO Angela* 34 ‘1 Portland V Seattle 31 US 1*1 444 7*1 Stele It 447 7*1 It !4t ll'l San Dago IS Thenday'i Rewth New York IS*. Wathington17 Denver IM. Chicago 113 SanAntonio t a Golden Halo III Seattle lie Kant**City Ml Utah IIS. NewJeney IIS LotAngeie* 131. Houtton ltl San Dwgo IM. Phomii Ml FftOey'iOewn No Gam** Scheduled SehnOey'i Came* NO ' NHL Thartday't BatuM Montreal 4 N.Y. Banger* I Winnipeg 4. Heritors 3 Quebec L NY Itlendan I F flO et't B ew il (ASTMm IST) Detroit elSuM*le.7 3Seia Torontoat Wettungton. MS pm Muv*toteltSl.l*ui4.l Mpm Lot Angeie*of Calgary, t lip m N*wJ*r**y*t EWnentoM11pm FhiledHpM* pl Vancouver, II OS pm ...C odrey Continued from 6A. Lady Hawks white* Brown. Elizabeth Dit'lrlch and Monica McNeil hRd seven polnls apiece. LAKE HOWELL US) - Barma 3. Brown 3. Dittrich 7. Gillie* 4. M Johnion 4. T Johnton II. McNeil 7. Scott I. Total* 3J f l* S3 DELAND 171) - K. Corr 3. T. Corr I. Devi* 3. Gordon 14. Rotmrt* II, Swarti 7. William* II Total* 1S14 47 74 Halftime - DeLand 11. Lake Howell 31 Foul* Lake Howell 13. DeLand IS Fouled out - Barma. Brown. T. Johnion. Technical* — Lake Howell coach Codrey 3. When you lose a girl lhal's 6-1 and has been a slarter for four years lo injury, it's a big loss In more DEALS ThanBtf'* Sperlt Trp By UarNd Pma MMtmbpmI BaJhmort - S<g«td pitetwr M.kt Bed kettv lo t I year contract and mhHdtv Imn Sakai* le i) yrar contract CaiHorma - S>grwd p Ichor* Gao»t Zahn, Ooug Corbett and M.k« Witt and outlaid* ways l ban one. Fayctla Robinson lias h m g up her gym shoes for a couple weeks now. but Oviedo girls basketball coach Jo hn Thom as finally thinks his team is starting (o realize the talented ccnlc'r is gone for good. " W e were so dependent on F a yctla . II was tough to play without her." said Thomas. "B u i I Blinking wc'rc finally starting to come around. We're starling lo inch ahead." The Lady Lions look a big step In lhat direction Thursday night us they hung a 43-33 setback on Bishop Moore In Orange Belt Con­ ference play al Oviedo High School. Th e victory Improved Ihc Lions' record to 7-10 and evened their mark In the conference at 3-3. ju*l Cincinnati - Signed pitcher Frank Fatter* I* 4 year contract, pgnod lint battman Tony Port*. Sard hetomen N>ck Etavky. catcher Brad Guidm. Infwtdn Wadi Rendon, outlaid** Eric Dent end Paul 0 Haiti and pitchen Charlie Put** and Prod Toliver N I yver contract* Dttreil - Amamod Mel mhtidtr Ena* CabtH tnNrtd tocondery procoti w rt entry dr*11 Stephanie Nelson provided the spark for Oviedo, tossing In 21 points and leading Ihc Lady Lions to a 22-14 first-half edge. Mary Lokers was also In double digits with 12 points. "S tep ha n ie had an excellent game." said Thomas. "She played real good defense and got the points when we needed them ." Oviedo returns to action Saturday nlghl with Junior varsity and varsity games at Lake Mary. BISHOP MOOSE (M l - Bradford IS. Nlgr* 4. C. Brendemann 14. S Brtndemenn I, Mohr 1. Murphy!. Tefal*: 1111 7313 OVIEDO (43) - Berth 4. Lekert II. Holton II. Redway 4, Yarborough 1. Jacob* 4 Tololt IS 1310*1 Heltllm* — Oviedo 31. Bithop Moore 14 Foul* - Bithop Moor* 33, Oviedo l« Fouled out — Murphy. Technical*— Oviede player. LAKE BRANTLEY at MAINLAND; H* report New York (AL) - Reached cent,act agrtemenl with mend battman R«d Mudwc. named Jofl Mangold thong* and cgnpierwg caach. announced Piet out held* Otter CarrWN ontartd ttcondory proct** Inr» entry droit d*wa, Kami Grow and Go catcher* Oule Vugdtnd Joo( mtiotdtrRickSchu Seattle - Reached t centred with httogml New Vwl INLI - Signed mhotdw outfield* Oenny Http N « I year centred PhiiedHphie - Lgntd tt t year can tract* outlaid** Von Hoyt*. Rob Oenner and Tim Corcoran pitcher* Larry An Toronto - Signed pitcher* Jacktonto I ye* contrail Dent 4 Elkiet-Named WU countrycatch �I A — Evening H e n Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 27, IfM 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Calendar Seminole F R ID A Y , J A N . 27 Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SK 434. Longwood. Alanon, same lime and plarc. Tangle wood AA . 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Kplscopai Church, l-ik c Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step, 8 p.m .. 1201 W. First St„ Sanford. Closed. S A T U R D A Y , J A N . 28 Dinner-Dance, 6 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Proceeds to buy piano for Central Florida Seniors Kitchen Hand. East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club. 8 a m .. Skypnrl Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 a.m.. NCR parking lot. Lake Em m a Road. Sponsored by Lake Mary C IA to benefit community center building fund. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Young Jewish Singles 118-30) Group Winter Hash. H p.m., Granada Regency Apartments Clubhouse. Slate Road 436. Casselberry. D J entertainment and dancing. Volusia County Chapter Parents Without Partners 10th anniversary dance. 9 p.m. Ill midnight, at the chapter house. 611 Fern Avc.. Holly Hill. Open to all singles. S U N D A Y , J A N . 2B Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First Si.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. o|H*n discussion. Florida Power A Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m., open. M O N D A Y . J A N . 30* Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. I p.m.. Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sanford A A .H p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St, Alanon Step and Study, H p.m.. Senior Clllzcn Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship A A Group, 8 p.m., closed, Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. T U E S D A Y , J A N . 31 Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Slate Road 46 atlnlerstate-4. Historic Imngwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster, 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen, Commercial Street. Seminole Power Scpiadron Side Boating Course (6 weeks). 7 p.m., Longwood Elementary School. Orange Avenue. Longwood. Sponsored by Com m unity Instruc­ tional Services. Seminole Com m unity College. Ojicn to anyone 12 years and older. Call 830-4891 or 323-2749. legal Notice FICTITIOUS K A M I Nolle* It hereby given m*t I *m engaged In bullnats *1 7*75 South Orlando Dr., Sanford. Seminole County, Florid* undtr th* licitllout nam* ol MID FLA TELEPHONE, INC., and that I Inland lo register Mid nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vision# ol th* Fictitious Nam* Stat ules. to Wit: Section US Of Florida Statute* m r. I t l J. E. Andrew! Publish January 4. 1J. 30. 17, 1044. DEP-13 IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA CASE NO. 41-1545 CAdf E DERAND EQUITY CROUP, INC., • F lor Ida corporation Plaintiff, l n ROBERT F. POTTSandL K.V. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuanl to a Final Judgment ran dared on January II, IfM. In that certain caua* pending In th* Circuit Court In and tor Samlnot* County, Florida, wherein DaRand Equity Croup. Inc. Il Plaintiff ant Robert F. Petti and L.K .V. Condominium Aitoe lation, Inc. era Defendant!, C i v i l A c tio n C a u l* N u m ber 43-1545 CA St E , I, A rlh u r H. Backwllh, J r , Clark of th* alor*!* Id Court, will af 11:00 a m. on th* »th day of February, IfM. offtr tor Ml* And Mil lo th* high*!I bidder for cath •I th* wait front door of Ih* Courlhout* In Samlnolo County, Florid*. In Sanford, Florida, th* following dater(bad property, lituata and balng In Samlnel* County. Florida to wit: Unll N*. R -l, Lake Kathryn Village. a condominium, according to th* Declaration ol Condominium Of Laka Kathryn Village, a con dominium, and exhibit! annexed thereto. Iliad th# Jtth day of Augutl, ItM In O R . Book l i t ] , Pag** lo t ) ioaf. Public Racardt at Samlnot# County, Florida: together with an imderlylng Intaratl In th* common alamanti and limited common alamanti declared In Mid Declaration of Condominium lo b* appurtenance to above condominium unit Said Ml* will b# mad* puriuenl to and In order to Mtltfy th* tarmi of Mid Final Judgment. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Clark otlti* Circuit Court By: JaanBrlllant Deputy Clark Publlth January 10,17, IfM. DEP 101 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am gngagad In butlnatt at P.O. Box 457, Laka Mary, Samlnel* Ceunly, lorid* under th* fktlllout nam* of AKE MARY REFLECTIONS, and that I Inland to register Mid nam* with th* Clark of lit* Circuit Court, Samlnot* County, Florid* In ac­ cordance with Hi* provisions of Ih* FIclltlout Nemo Statute!, lo Wit: Section u s gf Florida Slatutaf 1057 It! Carl R Remicheld Pubilih January 4, 11 SO. 27. IfM. C OEP 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Natfca It hereby given thel w* ar* engaged In butlnatt at MO Vihlan Rd., Sanford. Samlnoi* County, Florida under th# Iktltlout nam* el C R A FTS M A N CO NSTRUCTIO N. and that w* Inland to ragiitar Mid nam* with th# Clark at th* Circuit Court, Samlnot* County, Florid* In-' accordance with th* previsions of th* Fklllloot Nam# Statute* toWIt: Section las Of Florid* Slalutat ifS7. /%/ BrianO’ Boyl* legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A CASE NO I I lift CA M DIVISION P HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt. ALLEN L JACKSON end JEANNIE S JACKSON, Individually and ei the sola lurvivlng dlrectori end trutteet ol A leton Builder!. Inc . a Florida dissolved corporation. RONALD R OUTIEDGE, Individually end *! th* Ml* lurvivlng director ol Martin Hall. Inc . a Florida dluolvad cor porallon. DORA LANDSCAPING COMPANY. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. PALMER ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y , and S E M IN O L E CARPET SPECIALISTS. INC . , Defendant! NOTICE OF MORTOACE FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN puriuant lo a Summary Final Judgment of Foracloiur* deled January t, IfM. and entered In Civil Action No U l)f« CA 0*, Dlvlilon P, In and for Stmlnol* County. Florida, wherein H E R ITA G E F E O E R A l SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION I! th* plaintiff, and ALLEN L J A C K S O N and J E A N N I E S JACKSON, Individually aid ai th* tole lurvivlng director! and Iruitaai ol Alteon Buildtrt, Inc . a Florida dluolvad corporation. RONALD ROUTLEDGE. individually and ai th* iota lurvivmg dlrtclor ol Marlin Hall. Inc. a Florida dluolvad cor porallon. DORA LANDSCAPING COMPANY. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. PALMER ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y , and S E M IN O L E CARPET SPECIALISTS. INC . art Ih* defendant!. I will tall to th* hlghaiNand bait bidder tor cath al the front door ol the Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, between the legal hours ot Ml* (eitlmettd time ol Ml* II 00 a m .) on Ih* llh day ol February. IfM. th* following da scribed property, to wit: Lot If. Wtklva Cov* Phase On*, according to Ih* Plat Ihertol at recorded In Plal Book 71. Pagai Of through fO ol th* Public Rtcordi ol Sam inot* County. Florida DATED this 70th day ol January. IfM (SEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH, JR Clark. Circuit Court Publish January 17 & February J, IfM DEP 111 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF STATE CASE NO. 43-41 DEPARTM ENT OF STATE DIVISION OF LICENSING. Patitlonar, v*. MAX ARTHUR DILL. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO : MAX ARTHUR DILL: You *r* hereby given nolle# that th* Department ot Slat*. Division ot Licensing, has Initiated action to revoke your Class " D " Iktnie, number G00404411, for violations ol Chapter 403, Florida Statutes. You tr* entitled to a hearing on th* proposed action If written raquast ttwretora Is received by the Division no Idler than February 17. IfM. You may obtain a copy ot tho complaint by writing: Department olSIal# Division ol Licensing Tha Copilot Tallahasaea. Florida 22701 I t l Mary Gasf, Director Division of Licensing Publish January 0. 12.20.27. IfM D EP-ll /!/Calvin Day Pubtlifi January XL 17 A February L to. IfM DEP H I l C A U .T O U .F H M Orlando - Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 time .....................64C a line 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLIN ES N o o n T he D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S unday • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy 1730 and Chaotrr 1) M10 Free conference Attorney M Price. For Appt a77 If»7. 21—Personals Color comes to Sanford Discover your colors by a cert tiled analyst plus a Fra* Facial Sat F*b a. MO per person Call M l la*0 lor appt_____________ 23—Lost & Found Lost Jan 10 In P M.. Spring Oaks Sub., small black and while female mongrel Reward Name Tulfy Evas 774 4515__________ 25—Special Notices Care For Senior Cilllens }a hour loving professional care In Private home on beautiful estate lor sick or wheelchair paltenls Also hourly care on daily basis All with gourmet meals & e« cel lent care H f W ________ CLEAN DRINKING WATER FROM YOUR FAUCETI Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida H I Sill_______ New Office now opening VORWERK 1170 W. Ill St 27—Nursery & Child Care Excellent Child Care by mature lady In my home Days only. Ph 773 435f_________________ ____ Will keep children In my home days A nights Fenced yard sea rates Local Ret 377 S0I5 31-Private Instructions En|oy Lessons. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional, Don James Phone *7f 7407_____ 3 3 - Real Estate Courses BALL k M et Beet S ilk* LOCAL REBATES 373 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. S3 Ifff CAOf E BARNETT BANK OF SOUTH FLORIDA. N A.. Plaintiff, vs PERM ABILT HOMES. INC, KEN A WALT'S AIR CONDITIONING A H E A TIN G . INC . CHARLES R R A IN A L D i, G E O R G E T T E M R A IN ALD I, and C E BROOKS MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC , Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to a final judgment dated January 17. IfM. In Casa No IJ lt?7 CA Of E ol the Curcult Court of the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnole County. Florida. In which Barnett Bank of South Florida. N A , a National banking corporation. Is plaintiff and Perma Blit Homes. Inc a Florida corporation, and Kan A Waif's Air Conditioning A Healing, Inc., a Florida corporation, art defendants. I will salt to Ih* highest and bast bidder tor cash in th* lobby at th# west Iron! door ol th# Samlnot# County Courthoul* In Santord. Samlnot* County, Florida, at 11:00 am on th* 13lh day ot Fabruary, IfM, th* following dascribed pro party sat forth In Ih* order ol final ludgmanl Lot 13. REPLAT OF WYNDHAM WOOD, PHASE ONE. according lo th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 73. Pages It and 77. ol Ih# Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida DATED this 70th day ot January, IfM. (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court By J**n Brlllanl Deputy Clark Publish January 37 A February 3. IfM DEP 113 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is haraby given that I am angagad In business at DOS W 25th SI., Santord. FL 37771. Samlnot# County. Florida under th* fictitious nam# ol CONTEM PORARY IM PRESSIONS. and that I Inland lo ragiitar said nam* with Ih* Clark ot tho Circuit Court. Samlnot* County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Slat ulas. to Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1057 I t l Forrest Willard I t l Deborah Willard Publish January 77 A Febrpary X 10, 17. IfM OEP 137 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am angagad In butmass *1 7477 Park Av*. Santord; 1 N Division SI., Oviedo. Samlnot* County, Florid* under Ih* fictitious nam* af CENTRAL FLORIDA COMMUNITY CLINIC, and lhal I Inland to ragiitar said nam* with tha Clark of Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnel* County, Florida In accordance with th# pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Slat ulas. toWIt Section US Of Florid* Siatutat 1H7. Central Fla. Migrant A Community HeMth Center I t l Susan A Moore Publish January A t t 29.27. IfM. DEP 22 55—Business Opportunities EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO. Horn* type operation. 12*000 Terms. Orlando I 475 IfM______ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING FOR SALE CALL 3720S77 or 377 TOM 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we will buy the mortgage you are now holding 7M 23ff, 71—Help Wanted Accounts Payable Clerk Experl ence only Full/part time No Fee TEMP/PERM 774 134* Assistant Manager, stockman with supermarket experience Must pass polygraph Contact Mrs. Gat 11 at Park A Shop. 25th St and Park Aye Santord Babysitter in my home, reliable with own transportation Part time. Call 331 0451_________ _ BARTENDER Eiparienced preferred Friendly, neat, rionable Apply In person M F f llnoon. Deltona Inn______ Bookkeeper Grocery company has Immediate opening tor a full charge bookkeeper Mult be knowledgeeble. In payroll r# turns, end accrual entries torgeneral ledger Computer tip* riant# preferred Send resume to P 0 Box 3500 Santord Fla staling qualifications, and sate ry requirements________ GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE loTgaod factory workers II you are qualified lor any of the following and willing to work apply at Slarllne Enterprises. Rudder C o u r t. S a n to rd A i r p o r t . Automotive electric, cabinet building, cabinet Installation, clean up and detail, welding, sheet metal, automotive paint Ing and liber glass laminating DISHWASHER Mature Apply in person M F / f l P M Deltona Inn._____________ Do you quality lor a career with M UTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent ••rntngt and training Call Mr Vann, 444 MO* E O E .M / F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ mant Program Full A Part time positions needed lor students In special programs Employer In centlve monies, training monies, work study money lor eligible Silas Contact Mr Dimitry (3051 3731110 Ext. 31* Full or Part tlm# Management Trainees Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida ___________ 3451313____________ GENERAL OFF ICE CRT Typing helplul Never a Fee. _ TEMP/PER M 774 1341. COOK* W ANTED Short order, minimum 3 years experience Christos Family Restaurant Alter 1P M 333 5435 __________ Laka Mary.__________ COOK New head cook looking lor avanlng cook Dinner experience nacas vary Apply in parson Monday thru Friday 7 3 PM Deltona Inn, Hairstylist. Following preferred. Apply HAIR NOW _______ Santord 377 1711________ HAIR STYLIST NEEDED. Clientele preferred. Call 373 BY01 or 377 7440 LANDSCAPERS Full time post lions Valid drivers license re qulred S3 50an hour. __________ Ph 323 1133.__________ Licensed Plumber needed Must be experienced In new construction and repair 373 4*44 AH. 4._______ LIVE IN: Mature woman to care tor young man In wheel chair. Good home and salary. I day oil. Musi have own transportation, references and non smoking or drinking 377 3»*«______________ MASONS W A N TE D . Brlrk nd block. Santord area Phone *04 331 004)alter 7 P M ________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? _________CALL 2*3 1444._________ PART TIM E PHOTOCOPY Work al area Nspltal. Flexible d a y tim e h o u rs W rite MEOICOPY Servlet. Inc., Box 4*0 St Petersburg, FI 33731 or phone 113 573 7404 alter 7 for application___________________ Phone Solicitors Work from home and earn up to S750 per sveek. Call Joy M3 4073______________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 171.04 per hundred! No experience. Part or lull tlm# Start Immedi­ a te ly. Details sand selladdressed stamped envelope to C. R I 300 P O 45. Stuart Fla. 334*3 SALESREPRESENTATIVE Position requires aiparianc* In solas ol winas Own transport# lion nacaisary, lull company benefits provided Located In Deltona II Interested pleas* call. 303 575 1434 Employment 323-5176 2300 French Av*. TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY It now accepting eppllcatlont for P/T cashltrs with potential tor Associate Manager. Experience It a plus Apply In person 1100 French Av* Equal Opportunity Employer. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Santord Confect customers We train Writ* P R. Dickerson, Pres , Southwestern Petroleum Box ? « . FI Worth, Tx. 74101_____________________ Waitress wanted, part time Apply In person Grannyl Kitchen 330 E Commercial St Thursday and F riday between 2and 4 PM_____ WANTED MACHINE SHOP TRAINEE ___________ 371 COSO.___________ WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 13-18 After School and weekends Earnextramoney Call TONY 377 3411 _______ Between 41, 7 PM_______ WAREHOUSE With phone end car. Muitlllt 40 Ibe Never a Fee T i m pr p t i M m u e __ WAITRESS P M shift, e>p only Fine dining Apply f 5 Deltona Inn.__________ WIN AN AVON CARII START SELLINO TODAY! I 331 3555 or 113 045*_______ Work from home on new telephone program Earn up to U 00 an hour. »1 14*7 91—Apartments/ House to Share SECLUDED. Largo country horn* with tlraptac* to share Ills Mo. References 1303)4414447 93—Rooms for Rent C o m fo rtJb li sleeping room, privet# entrance 150 a week. Includes utilities and maid service Call 331 4*47.__________ KITCHEN PRIVILEDOES ____________133-1434____________ SANFORD. Raas weekly A Mon thly rates Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adults 11417143_______________ SANFORO Furnished rooms by the waek Reasonable rotas. Maid service catering to working poopi* 333 4507.271 Magnolia Ava (SEAL) A R TH U R H BECKW ITH,JR. Clark ol tho Circuit Court Samlnot* County. Florida By Charyl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publish January A. 13.30.37. IfM DEP 22 7 Booth Beauty Shop for lean Equipment furnished, 1st, and security 14» per month Includes water and gas. 373 555* * AM to 4 PM RENT SELL BUY With* WANTAD D U I321 2411 H I—Homes For Sale LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm 7 Bath Huge treed lot. 7th St. Close to Lake Mary Blvd Wallace Cress Realty Inc Realtor 13) ion Deb ary Deltona Listing Sales Appraisals Full Servlet Really aCORRY R E A L T Y 44*471*e 105— DuplexT rip lex / Rent Lake Mary 7 Bdrm., air, kids, no laata S115 Mo Fa* Ph 13* 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor Santord 1 Bdrm., 7 bath appli­ ances. 1325 par mo. lit <e‘ ' and security. >4*4547. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Inild* ut" central air and he v refrigerator and d'- .-w e jlw , disposal. Security a - - re qulred Call 454 4144 or 45*d) 17 1'! rms appl, air, (750 Mo Fa*. Ph. 33*7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor 97—Apartments Furnfstied / Rent Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltltans 111 Palmetto Av*. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls. Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown. No pats. 1*0 week S200 deposit. 323 4507 _______ 331 Magnolia Ava. 1 Bdrm. 1parson. Call attar 4. ____________34f 5f3f____________ I Bdrm. I bath. W/W carpal, no pats, conveniently located downtown 145 a weak Includes utilities 1200 sac dap _________ Call 3214M7: HALL niiTY o»e T E L L US WHAT YOU WANT! WE HAVE ISO'S OF HOMES FOR S A LE TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINOS. EYEDEAL Acre surrounds this unique ) bdrm.. w/fim. rm.. fireplace! 3 workshops! Spark!Ing prlvat* pool! All tor only U3.SM. Super Nice Mobil* Horn* on th* Golf Course. Fra* golf year round, plus great fishing. Sill month. Ideal tor slngl# or retired couple Phone 32* *411._________ Vary Small trailer I Bdrm Ranti for 150 week. Includes lights and water, 332 347* . EXQUISITE. 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath, Maytalr home on huge lot. w/J*cutfl oft master bdrm I Indear B o ta n ica l G a rd tn s l Flrtplactl A slaal at Iff.000. M AGNIFICENT. HUGE 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm heme an large corner lot, w/lnground pool, detalched garage, so much more f its,700 121—Condominium _______ Rentals_______ NEW SMYRNA 5% down, no ctos Ing cost, direct ocaanfront. Madl tarranaan style Condo's and Townhoutat Call anytime. Opart 7days a weak. Baachsld* Realty Realtor *04 477 1312 BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd. Ph. 373 4430 Efficiency, from 12)5 Mo S % discount lor Senior Cltlians Cute 3 Large bdrm. 3 story house. 5300 Weekdays alter 5. all day weekends. 322 2fl?.____________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adults section Poolside, 2 Bdrm*. Master Cov* Apts. 373 7*00 _______Open on wet kinds_______ Mariner's Village on Laka Ada. 1 bdrm from lit ). 3 bdrm from U40 Located 17 *7 |ust south ol Airport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults 323 M70._______________ t Mallanvllla Tract Apts, e Unfurnished 3 bdrm.. Specious Apt walk lo Lako Front. No Pats S325 Ph 3317905_________ NEW 1 * 3 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Laka Monro*. Health Club, Racquatball and Moral • Santord Landings. R .44 331 4330 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 2510 Ridgewood Av* Ph 32) 4420 1,713 Bdrms. trom 1300 a Santord Court Apt. • Studios. I bdrm , L l bdrm .turn 3 bdrm . apt* Senior Cltlian Dls count. Fle.ibietoeses CALL U STO D A Y 323-5774 1*04 HWY 17*2 GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE OPEN SATURDAY • A dult A Fdmlly Sections • W/D Connections • Cobl# TV, Pool • Short Term leases A vailable 1, 2 .1 Sr. M l , 2 I t . T X > A ledreea h e ks < f t .;A \ ffcfre. »340M( ^ JZ iy ¥*. •(MIRKS RUCOHf •OLYMPIC 70CK . H2TM0UI0 actus NOUSi & 323-2920 " ^ 4 2 2 0 S. 0RIARD0 DRtVt ^ SARTORS 1505 W. 25tk $L I I M m i tor is »Mts fm ttftff 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent I H $60,000 YEARLY + Approximate net earnings as the owner of our newest store in Sanford's most outstanding location. Ideal fam ily business requires no inventory — no collectloei p r o b le m * — p a s h bualrswaa. NO SELLING I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk lo downtown No pats 175 Wk 1700 deposit Call between 5 7 P M. 373 4507.331 Magnolia Ava. 1 Bdrm apt 1711 mo No patt. Sandle wood Villas Condo 371 >137 mornings only. 5 rooms Full kit., kids, no leas* SllOMoFea.Ph 13* 7200 Sav On Rental lac. Realtor F ull co m p an y tra in in g . C ash r e q u ire d : $35,000. S ecu re d . F or ap p o in tm e n t o r lite r a tu r e p le a se call a n y tim e toll fre e. 1-M0-431-2U2 1 $00-227-1436 Florida All Other Exf. 20 Ext. 20 CO NSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING A N D LET AN E X PER T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Legal Notice IH TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 14*411 CA-0*K SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP . a New Jersey corporation aulhorlied to do business In thaStataoi Florida, Plaintiff. vs. HOWARD GLOVE Rand E LLA N GLOVER.hliwlla: and UN ITED STA TES O F AMERICA. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HOWARD GLOVER ELLA N. GLOVER Resident* Rout* 1. Box 147 Av*nd4w, South Corolln* 2S47S YOU ARE HEREBY notlltod that a Complaint to toreclos* a Mortgage encumbering th* following real property; Lot 134, HIDDEN LAKE PHASE II, UNIT IV, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS. Pages 44 and 47, Public Records of Samlnoi* County, Florida, has baan Iliad agalntl you and you art required to serve a copy of your written delenses. II any. to It on John M McCormick. Attorney tor Plainlift, whose address is Post Ofttce Box 132). SOI East Church Straaf. Or­ lando. Florida 37MI. and III* th* original with Ih# Clark of Iho above styled Court on or before February I. IfM; otherwise a default may ba entered against yog tor rgltof demanded In tho Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of Mid Court on January 4, ItM. 125—For Lease DE BAR Y. 1bdrm. air, kids. p rtso k .ttjl. Sav On Rantali Inc. Realtor a a e IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR REN T a a ________ a a 574-1434 a a________ 3 Bdrm . appl. kids. pats. fane*. 1400 Ft# Ph 33* 7300. Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm , I bath, dining room, vary clean. 1500 Security, Saoo month With separate I Bdrm apt 1550 month. Call 5 I PM. I l l 47S7. a Bdrm 7 bath, ftnetd yard. Central heat and air, carpal, garage. Lake M a ry Blvd. Grovavlew UtO per month plus deposit 322 1004______________ 5's rm i , appl.. air. porch, kids. 1150. Fta. Ph 33* 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realter PART TIM E. Retired legal sacra lary, with real estate experience Including closings, 10 kay, calculator, mag card, willing to Item word processor and/or computer. )4f59f I . Will do grocery A other shopping needs ____________321 1531.____________ BUY SELL HIRE RENT Winter Brings 'W HITE' Snow Classified Brings GREEN'Cash FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I arr engaged In business al 770 E Alla monte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Fla 37701. Samlnoi* County, Florida under the fictitious name of IN TECH, and that I Inland to register said nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County, Florida in accordance with th* pro visions ol Ih* Fictitious Nama Slat ulas. to Wit: Section U3 0f Florida Statutes If57 BOWLES BROS. INC By: Cllv* Lubnar. President Publish January 20. 27 A February 2. 10. IfM OEP ff 103—Houses , Unfurnished / Ren! 73—Employment Wanted Additions & Remodeling Additions A Romadallng New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded. 695-7411 FlrepMct and Addltlaa Specialist "W» will sav* you money". ___________ 33*2274.___________ Remodeling Specialist Wa handle Th* Whole Ballot Wax B.LUnk Coast 322-7029 ^^_FlnancingAvall*bl^^^_ Air Conditioning & Heating •OIL HEATER# CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 221 4712 lt% Discount On All Repairs Far Wlndaw Air Candltlanars ^Xw^DajrJj^kr^FhTTYUll. Cleaning Service Dependable Lady will clean home or ottlca On* lima or regular baste Raterantes 1215*57 Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fane. Ilmars. security lllas. addl tlons, new services, Iniured Mailer Electric ton Jamei Paul. 323 715*. General Services R V. and Mobil* Horn*, clean t wax. root coaling, all repairs ale. F A L Maintenance 33) 8141 or 321-1701. RAINBOW PAINTINO KXT7IN T. Driveway sealing, camant work. Denial Dakmar. 121 U »f. Senior Discount. Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAU TY SALON FOR M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook. Slf E. 1st St. 322 5742 "D UST O F F " Samlthlng Yod Would UkaTa Sail Than Call 327 M il. Home Improvement Lawn Service Photography Additions, Custom Kitchant. Siding B Trim, Gutter!, 1 1 tfelar Palntln> * Raatlng. P h .W * (m Taylor Brothers Lawn and Cardan Service Residential and Com marc let work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn servlet Free E s t » j*715. Dennis Keeler Photography. ■ Waddings P ortra lti-C o m m e fl cal/lnd Wadding Special yog COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. Minor 1 major repairs. Licensed A bonded 772 f ill Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, aiactrlcal. painting, remodeling. 371-241* Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, patios, •tc. Ask lor Art Hubbia ___________ 377 1717.___________ Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 377 *034_______ No |ob too small. Hama repairs and remodeling. IS Years I (par lane* Call 773*4*5 Janitorial Services Christian JaatSariai Sarvtc* Wa do complata Boors, carpatt, andganaral claanlno. AS4G3I7. Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled off and raked Free estimates. ________777 3417 74*1773. A TTn ^ITsa^T^p TTTta rlnB Masonry Roofing B EAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patios, driveways. Days 331 7233 Evas. 327 1331. SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO ARIAS II .00par sq It. comp lata Includes equipment, labor, A materials. Minimum fM sq, ft. Over 75 years asp Fraa. Est. Central FI*. Concrete 774-7511.331 1151 ar 774-UtA S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Faotars, driveways, pads, floors, pools. OwtrStww_FrreEsl^m7)07 Moving A Hauling Maylag? Call Rani a Mats wttk Van. Lleans*, and Insured. Bast prices In town t t t 0*44. Nursing Caro OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor 010 E. Second If * Santord Lawn Service Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs. 12 Years Iiaartoaca. 773-3***. Cunningham and Wife painting Interior and attar lor. Qualify brush and roil work. 322 4410 a a F R I I ESTIMATE* e Rhodes Painting All Types 3774707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA ii ____________771 3211____________ JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping A AAaint. Oapandabia. Senior Discount. 221-BM*.______ KINO A SONS LAWN SIR VICI lariy Fail CM** Up. SM IpedaJ Far Any Ararat* Yard, h u n t L AM Lawn Care Service •dga. trim and haul. Contact Laser a Mart. 321 S347or 323 *144 Randy* Quality Lawn Sarvka Complete lawn malnfananca. landscaping, clean up* 231*71*. Plasfiring/Dry Wall PSm U W m T m Aad Harvest Ostlers I LANDCLEARING. FILL OIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. ___________ 277 2413____________ Spring cleaning early, senior cltltans 10% discount, pick up at door. Veterans also 10% dis­ count. 123 MI7 24*5733. CO M PLITt LAWN SIR VICI PROPERTY MAHAOEMINT ^ a a ^ h ^ w ja liv a ^ lM ilT l^ ^ J5 J2 * ^ £ M H rP J»rw J£ J2 L Plastering repair. Stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 231 50*1 - ItROOFIHOSI -l HI I I’m Art Hubbia 1do beautiful work I do new root* roof leaks I replace or repair valley* roots vants, ate I will ^a v^to um o n a^TJJTtZ^^’ Sawing Cuttam Elagaaca. Fancisi in Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. altarallon. ate. By appt 313 *0*4. Etparlancad Seamstress will da alteration* A custom sawing af any kind. No |ob too big or tqa M n a t ^ a a ^ a t o ^ ^ N ja ^ ^ ^ Sprlnkltrs/Irrigation' Irrigation control repairs. Horn# and commercial Guaranteed ,1 year, monthly service rata 772 M17 34*5733 T r o t Sarvlce AA FIREWOOD Split Stacked Seasoned Reas Trees down 24 hrs. 331 4571 FIREWOOD Expert Trea Sarvka. Call Eva* and Saturday 2222245. JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATR EE Oead Tree removal, brush hauling. Free estimates. Call PI1M 0 lavat Credit an Oaad Waadi JACKSON TR E E SERVICE M Y r* Expariaoca f lM I lt Was Dum Tr** Surgery. Trim­ m in g. T a p p in g . RamavaE. *4772201. CaH Collect. Paving Upholsftry HIM CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC Spaclallia In driveway* patio* sidewalk* curb* and gutter* retaining walls, Licensed, bondad. 321-1010. FraaEsflmatos * Ka*y*» Untqua Uphatstary a H125*far 1724414. • FreaasMmalaelta L O R IN I'S UPHOLSTERY FraaPtckUpADaOvary HOME M A T AUTO 23M7M I •% �H I—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY lie Rtal Estate Broker 7*40 SeMord Ay* INVESTORS Don't miss this one1 Handymens Special County, older 2 story 5 tots, toned G C 2 Anumabl* mortgage 174,TO 311-0759 Eve 332-7643 BRICK HOME. ] Bdrm . ] bath large lot w/oak tree*. Many eitrai 377 tilt_______________ CHULUOTA 1 Bdrm. fenced yard. W/W carpet. e»c cond to* SaO.i, negotiable, limited flnanc mg Goner iaS 3479___________ EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre of Oak tree* All the ameni tiet plus guest apt Beit locale S700.000 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR »7 m i _______ _ FISH CAMP 5 unlit plui 5 R.V’i on beautllul lake Netdt work, great potential. 1110,000 termi A A Rich, Realtors ___________ Tie taco____________ For Sale by owner J Bdrm , 1Vs bath. Cent heat and air, land leaped, in ground pool with targe patio M2.5X 171 4039 Eves KISH REAL ESTATE m iF R E N C H A V E REALTO R INLAND REALTY, INC. [H 321-0041 REALTY WORLD. I BDRM., 1 BATH CUTE HOME with loti ol room to enpand Completely fenced, large family room, could be uted at Ird bdrm . W HO I BDRM., 1 BATH HOME WITH Pool |utl In lime lor Summer VA/FHA appraited at lit.W0 Lake Mary tchool diltrict. Aik Ing price 117.500 INVESTORS Great Starter Hamel 1 Bdrm . 1 bath on 1 loti, large beautllul oak treat dote to tchool. trailer on property rentt tor US0 per month Only 147,100 4 BDRM., 1 BATH in Cauntry gives you privacy yet good location Accett to Weklva River Above ground pool, and fenced 149.400 II PRIVATE ACRES 7ln paiture. Ideal lor Mini Ranch or farm Irrigated with pond. 1 Mobile Home tile*, rentt lor 171 per month: workthop rent lor 1 100 per month: tmell building rentt lor 140 month. 1 bdrm I bath home alto Included 110.000 B E A U T IF U L HOME near Bay head Racquet Club Entre large lanced lot. Iruit treat, family room, with brick lireplce. huge workthop (74*14). Unique trundle belh, peddle lent throughout Ut.fOO > BDRM., 1 BATH HOME located on tcenic route Large thade treat, t It. wooden lanced en-loted rear yard Clot# lo School end Perk. H t tOO WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEEDLISTINOSII 141—Homes For Sale OAK STUDDED LOT Neat) l>j Like new Carpeted, end Interior paint, split plan large lurrlthed kitchen, evtra tad nett Cent H A Lot tOOitW lit .900 371H44 STENSTROM • REALTORS Sanford s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY JUST LISTED I Bdrm . I bath horn* on corner loll At It condi •ten great m*. property I Starter heme er ler rellrect! Only in . toe. SUPER 4 Bdrm., 1 bath heme In convenient arte, near tchooll end thapping. Flreplco. OR, CHA. built Int, ell en a thaded corner let. Much morel S4S.OOO IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm., 1 bath horn* compltltly lanced In a nice area near tcheolt! Cltrut treat, eat In kitchen, FR, are a lew el theeitrail 144,toe. EXECUTIVE ESTATES. I Bdrm., 1 belh heme in ticlutiv* Shadow Lake Woods Cuttem built, mar­ ble fireplace. In tunken LR. All the eilret, circular drive, luth landscaping, en a treed corner let. Yeurt ler 1111.(40. COUNTRY ESTATES. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath heme en 4*j acret. In Lake Mary I Beautllul eakt and pinet. Cety FPL, lovely peel end patio araa and tvory feature imagiis able. You'll leva It ler IlM.tOO. * SANFORD M 4 44* )' i Acre Country heme litet. Oak, pine tame cleared B paved. 14% down. 14yn.at 11%, • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD * 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 14 % Down. 14 Yrt. at le%. Bond Money Available SUPER OUPEROUPLEXESI Investors don't mitt theta two 1 Bdrm.. I bath unit with ell the ealretl Buy new end chooit celertl Convenient rental lata tten oicellent financing, FHA, and VAI Starling at 144.to*. Call Red or Linda Morgan, R/Attodalot. A llm a n or m n t 4 i CALL ANY T IM E 1MJ S. Perk a I ’ d#* 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 HI O N D il 323-3200 ts. REALTY ICO Ys AT LOOK AT Tritfi M0U60TIT: I PLAVEP THE 6RASS WITH THE BIG SHOTS! .J A K E AT THE ‘ BY TKELOBBY AT $5" A KCLE I ccch tw l U30K6 LIKE -STAYED IN SC&TCH AN’ STCSIES' 'COURf F.] PART V A PUTTIN’ THEM MILLIONAIRES <5REEN FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A HlrU7) 7540. 33) 21)3 [j\ 323-3145 AWtr Hawn W I MII 111W o r m 1407 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING H O USE * 141—Homes For Sale 4s 16 ALL 0LPER THAN THE LATE* rj/^\ LATE- .SHOW.' V LOW DOWN AND ASSUME FHA! Fantastic buy I a Bdrm . 1 bath In eictllent condition In Revonno Perk Lease/optlon alio poitibie BRING OFFERS Only *54.900 Susan Lee Realtor Attoclate Ev*i 4)1 not f '- y r AND THE <3rUARP IS N 'T , T rtW W lN H IM P If 4)1 19(1 199—Pets & Supplies Dog Obedience Classes 6 Wks 1)0 00 New daises Begin Jan 74 10 00 Am Ability Kennels >85 )7) 014 PIT Bull Pups, tails docked Brin die. white DO 150 cell. 371 0*41 evenings and weekends SACRIFICE Appro* 114 WOdown Assume mtg el low Int role Balance epproa 111.COO 1 bdrm ., targe LR/OR area, kitchen dinette. 7 full baths, |ml painted intldt end out. like new CB CH, evtra Igt yard Prime location In Sanford Appro* 1700 tq ft under root Totel price Sll.too Thlt otter limited time only Owner 117 1707)71 0011 SANFOROREALTY REALTOR 17)1)14 Att Hrt ID 4414,11) 4141 Sanford/Sanora South 1 Bdrm , 1’y bath, cent heat and air All appliances, gar,ge. fenced FHA 4'y ettumeble mortgage avail able Principal!only 111.TO ___________ uetm ____________ 701—Horses IAKE 16 IN THE FAST LANE ° ’ f i 1 151—Investment Property/Sale NEW SMYRNA 14 4 Acret Intlud Ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4 Parted lor todays type of devel opment Located on buty State Rd 44. near X Mart Shopping Center. 11)1.004 Call anytime Open 7 dayt a week Beathiide Really Realtor tot 477 1711 STEMPER AGENCY INC 159-Real Estate Wanted Geneva 1acret. high A dry 111.000 nothing down Zoned Ag lie 1491 Realtor Attoc OSTEEN Over t acret. tepllc tank Installed, beautllul treat, owner mutt tell, asking 117. SX Terms avat It bit Broker 431 7411 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale GENEVA ST. JOHNS Rlverlronl 1 hornet, Cent H/A. fenced, lacuitl. boat dock, much more IMJ.tOO SANFORD SANDALWOOD 1A 1 Bdrm available Realtor Call X I 111 4471 Newly licensed A e*per. lull time reel estate talesmen needed. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale__ m-eeet TOWNHOUSE. 1 Bdrm. H i belh. F/R. all appliances, pool 147,000 By owner below appraisal Ml >441day 174 4372Evw 1 Bdrm, 7 bain, ler illy room, screen porch, cent. H/A sprinkler tyttemt. many eilrei 11) 000 Owner will hold 2nd mortgage 171 7471 1 4 Bdrm 1 bath, garage workthop Mid M's Fo* Inc. Reg Real Estate Broker 11)4441. 40 yf old. 1 Itory, 1100 tq tt partially redone, good Shape. 4 bdrm. tVy bath. C/H/A. custom kit 1 city lott In Mayfair ted 171 M U By owner 141.000 149—Commercial Property / Sale LEASE OR SELL 1 Buildings, toned manufacturing 11.100 tq It end 14.000 tq It , duck walls, nice ollicet. etc For de tells cell 11) 1)10 tor appoint mwit l etvieen • » Mid * 00 Located In Sanlord DOUBLE WIDE on a Corner Let 1/1. CHA. Family room, tenced. shed Attume mortgage Close to 17 n . MI.MO BOB M. BALL JR. PA. 1114114 Realtor Family Section ol Carriage Cove For tale by owner 1979. 11*5) taro n i h o i _______ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREASLARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing X5 11) 5100 Large tgl in adult perk 1 bdr. ) bath, den large screened porch end utility room. Low rent In dudet lower, water, rubbish and mowing 111,900 I 904 714 7790 New Homes starting at 14915 Easy credit end low down Unde Royt. Leesburg US sal 904 747 one 1474 Broadmore 14*40 1 Bdrm . 2 bath. C/H/A A) .300 down take M r payments, Days m lata, eve H I 0M7 EXPERIENCED HOOFTRIMMING Call Aller 5 P.M,__________111 0 )1 HORSES B O A R D E D . Deluie stalls, partial board MS mo Ph ( X 0524 Leave message 211—Antiques/ Collectables 7 1 BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLEXI 11)4411 FARM SELLING TIME IS NOW Run a "FOR SALE" Ad on the Classified Page 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale OWNER SAYS REOUCEO Thlt could be the opportunity you hove been welting lor This 1 Bdrm , 1 belh home h it a G R E A T room lor tamlly fun, Located on e beeulllul lot on a quiet cul de tec Wat tal.000 now only lie,000 Don't welt to tee thlt. A 4 N Ford Tractor, with 3 point hitch, bushhog type mower, bo* blade tor moving dirt All exellenl condition 1)1 <794 end C U T' DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVP Owner Realtor Attc. Cute 1 Bdrm . I B near church A tchool ID 7947 Evei A weekend_______ r ea lto r 195—Machinery/Tools 163—Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA Direct intercostal waterway Your choice ol 3 beautllul homes. One boasts a beautllul cedar deck another it minutes Irom the Inlet with a terrific 2 story view And last but not least, one 11 on an acre with 240 Ft ol water frontage and a pool Don't miss these Call a n y tim e Open 7 days a week Beachslde Realty Realtor 904 417 111? 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E. 1st SI ) 13 7 t» Cash tor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 715 Sanlord Aye 377 4132__ Kenmore parts, service, used washers 3730497 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE )I1 )ISE FIRST ST 3)7 5427 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over 1700. balance due 1195 or payments 1)9 a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation 447 5)94____________ Good Used Televisions 525 And Up MILLERS 7419Orlando Or 377 0)13 l DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW AND SALE FR IJA N 37,7 X 4 X P M SAT JAN 24.9 5 PM SUN JAN 79. It SPM SANFORDCIVICCENTER (FRI ADM 55 00 GOOD ) Days I ADM 7 OOGOOO BOTH DAYS Furniture end repair, stripping and relinlthlng. staining, antiques a speciality. 311 Ote? 213—Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM Antique couch, hide a bed. washer and dryer, dinette sets, including wrought Iron set. T V 'S, new stereo system and a lot Ol nice household items trom another e s t a t e DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction J ) » W . Hwy.te ___________ DM414____________ FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A1 AUCTION S E R V IC E D ) 4194.____________ FOR ESTA TE Commercial or Residential Auctions l Appeals els Cell Dell's Auction Ml 5470 215—Boats/Accessories BASS BOAT. 13 2 Ft 9 4 Mercery end trailer. |750 ____________ P I 1479 217—Garage Sales Sunday only, 4 lo 3, 4 lemily yard tel* Assorted household goods. Incounler range, boat and trailer. |eep lop (CJ SI, clothes galore, designer leant, loll ol every thing ID E Crytlle Lake Ave LeheMary Neeertywwas______ Prestige im ports Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Jan. 17,19M-9A 217—Garage Sales 231-Cars Giant Sale 130 Concord Dr Casselberry, oft 17 97 Antiques, plant supplies, books. cWtet. loti ol mile bargains SatTllh DODGE '72 Auto, runs good IXO down 5 Point Auto Sales 427 oil17 91. Cell 'jelort 4. DM449 TOYOTA CELICA '77 OT. l/b. auto A C, FM. rear shade Come by and see It. drive it, make otter 5 Point Auto Sales. 477 Otl 17 93 Call before 4 144e TOYOTA CELICA '77 S T 4 Speed good gas mileage NICE MUST SELL 5 Point Auto Sales 477 oil Hwy 17 47 Call belore 4. DM444 YARD s a l e 1155 Pineway 9 A M Saturday Cl&thet. furniture A m i s t _________ _ _ _ _ _ JC14 Orlando Ave (17 971 Sanlord Sunday Ih* 29th Antiques, household Items, mlsc _________Al Strip E a s e _____ 4 Family Yard Sale Sal Jan 7*th. clothes, computer, household Items Baby and maternity clothes, will be postponed If inclement weather 714 Baywood Circle 219-W anted to Buy Bsby Beds, Strollers. Centals! Playpens. E lc. Paperback Books » ) 4) 77 m 9 5Q4_____ BUYING U Y SILVER COiNS Pre 1944. paying 5550 00 cash for each 5100 00 In Silver 32J 444S GOLD DIGGERS, TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We make house calls Call S74 37S4 or come to booth 74 Sanlord F lea World Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brass, Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, 914 W 1st _____ 4 5 X Sat 9 117) 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 123 7)40 223—Miscellaneous CERAMIC MOLDS, glares and supplies Nothing over IX ___________ 177 4947 ______ Dining room set with 4 chairs, and china cabinet, sweg chandelier 1450or best oiler 3117X1, Gas Floor Furnace With Thermostat. 145 00 _________ Call 3D 1477 Mens Dress Pants Sale S9 99 ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave__________ D7 579) Mink Stole, champagne, worn very little 5400 Mouton. 3/4 length coat M0. long formal gowns, like new. slit I). 14. 535 each 337 5794_____________________ PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Responsible party lo assume small monthly payments on splntt/console piano Can be seen locally Write (Include phone number I Credit Manager, P, O Boa 531, Beckemeyer . IL 427)4________________________ Wedding Gown rutiles and lace Includes veil and Slip. St 4 New 1400 now SIX 37) 1154 all 7 231-Cars AMC MATADOR 1471. A C. 4/dr. looks and runs great, low mile age 1799 17) 4470_________ Had Credit* No Credit* WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTOSALES II 70S Sanlord Ave 111X75 BUICK '74 Original owner Eacellenl condition M X Firm Arnold Kramer MD 3D 4757_____ Debery Auto A Marin* Salts across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debery 4A4 4544 WANTED GOOD USED CARS eCall Jack Martin 37) 7900. WE FINANCE1! 72 Toyota OK Corral Used Cars 11) 1971_ _ I4S4 MUSTANG second owner 799 A/T. needs paint and minor things Runs good. 11150 or O B O 1971 BuICk LeSabre Sport Coupe, needs motor, I I .700, 37)4444 _________________| |07| Ford F IX «*< P/fk un Short bed Needs body work Huns reel strong SUXCash Hurryl Hurryl Hurry! 4)4 4401 or 3)9 4144 74 BuIck Orlglant Landau air. tilt crulso. AM/FM stereo, rum e.celtenl 31) 1590 __ '79 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. 5500 0C down lakes over payments at 117711 o r l) 500cash 77? 1733 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans Truck 19** GMC 14 tt aluminum bo*, good tor produce Runs great 331 5504______________ _ last C 10 Pickup Chevy Very nice 4 cyl straight slick trailer hitch. topper, asking 17.1*5 33) 1905 1471 CMC VAN New engine. AC AM/FM litre*, captains chair. 51458.44) 4417er 321 Mil 237—Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FOR RENT S90 A month Special yearly rale 37) 7X0 239—Motorcycles/Bikes '77 Electra Glide Front end com plete With new tire 1400 00 firm Call 377 7X3 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Hilltop Pop Up Camper. Sleeps 4. eiceltent condition ________ 373 1104 R.V.'S W ANTED On Consignment Wo have customers walling Pleas* cell usl 4la R V Center Outlet 4)a Auto Sales (7t Semoren. Casselberry F la ___________ Ml 4)99 31 CLEAN USED R.V.'S R V. SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA 1 4 » 4)75 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSATRUCKS From 510 to I X Of more Call 371 147437) M il TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment _____ 137 5990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTOPARTS 793 4505 ’ « B M W « First Time Offered Prices Month T h is W e e k e n d O n ly B e c a u s e O f E x c e p tio n a l L o w P r ic e s W e C a n n o t R e p e a t T h is O ffe r . Month Ml Cars Com* With 30 Day SO / 50 Warranty. Paymints SUrtini As Low As $99.95 Month (36 Months, 1L9 A.P.R., 25% Down, $3591.20 Total) Dtpandinf On Down Payment, Term, With Approved Credit 79 79 77 77 Honda Civic, 4 Sp, Great Transportation Renault, A/C Stereo, Nice Car Monte Carlo Landau W ith All The Toys Chevrolet Nova Concourse, Don’t Miss This Deal 7 2 Datsun 240Z, 4 Sp., A/C, This Is Sharp 7 9 Honda Accord Hatch Back, 5 Sp., 1 Owner 7 9 Chevrolet Elcamino, Auto., A/C, Super Truck 7 8 GMC Pickup, Tu-Tone Paint, Auto, A/C, Nice 7 8 Ford Thunderbird, Jade Green, Super Sharp *4995 7 8 VW Convertible, Great Shape!! 7 7 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, Loaded, Luxurious 7 8 Chevrolet Comoro, Auto., A/C, Sporty '80 BuIck Skylark, 4 Dr., Auto., A/C, Groat Car .F L O R ID A 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17-92-ORLANDO: 831-1660.SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y , 9 - 8 • S A T U R D A Y , 9 - 5 • S U N D A Y . 1 2 - 5 » 4 I y �B L O N D IE 10A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday. Jan. 27, I W b y Chic Young across I Egg cell 5 W hit lor 8 Elliptical 12 Afteels with pain 13 Cereil grim 14 Seep 15 Waistcoat by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A ILEY CAN I BORROW TH E VACUUM? r C O N 5 IP E K T H IS AM I M S U LT 16 Oklahoma town 17 Drop heavily 18 Noun euffii 19 Whale 21 Enst 22 Fishhook leader 24 Proprietor 26 Taro 28 Beeps 29 Accountant (abbr) 30 Oencer Wilier 31 Police alert 32 Lysergic ecid diethylamide 33 Oespises 36 Animate 36 Greek poet 39 Bay window r i 2 3 41 Baseball official (abbr) 42 Manna sight 46 M ao_____ tung 47 Handle roughly 49 Former hockey league 60 Wing tip 51 Amorous look 52 Homasita • 53 Become lively 54 Coarse grass 55 Petition 56 Branches of learning Answer to Previous Puzzle t ft t i 1 0 7] T 0 T s O, M a I A Nj 0 L Ni n Aior k i l F L£J r pr V E MO □f \ □ 0 LP [7 □ □ □ □no O R 1 N □ □ □ □ a □□ □ □ JL t l 1 T □ E i A O R T !□ 1 M 1□ T 1 O H 10 H L 1 c K □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ C A H 9 Able to fly 10 Portuguese is­ lands DOW N 11 Skin-ill sufferer 1 Louts arch 19 Slick 2 Austrian 20 Rocket to capital moon (comp 3 Coat type w d) 4 Time zona 23 Find position (abbr | of 5 Bundle 25 Miracle 6 _________ Park. 27 Spreads London sparingly 7 Tenth of a 28 Baby powder decade 33 Obeisance 8 Allay_____ 4 5 • 7 8 12 13 14 IS 18 17 20 m 18 E a [wiT l nn □□ 34 Flask 36 One or the other 37 Tourist lodging 38 Wit 40 Onions 43 Leather working tools Chinese premer — Ervlal 45 Abhor 48 Went before 50 Mineral spring 9 10 11 21 ■ by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 23 22 25 1 ■ - 26 ” " 30 29 1 1 31 33 5! 34 36 37 3S 40 39 38 ■ 41 43 ■ 48 by Bob Montana 1 V THE OFFICE IS TO O HOT, TH E OFFI C£ IS TOO c a p . THE VENTILATION SYSTEM 19 T O O NOISY. B U T. I NOTICE W HEN THEY CASH THEIR RAYCHECK9-.* ..THEY NEVER COMPLAIN’’ A B O U T THE MONEY BEING TO O OLD, WORN OR FA P E P / 46 45 ■ 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 47 A R C H IE 44 " HOROSCOPE What The D ay Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 2 8 ,1 9 8 4 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK I MCT A GCV LAST MIGHT HJH0 THOUGHT WE WERE MADE FOR EACH OTHER by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS I'VE HEARD OF M O T H E R 'S DAY AND FATHER'S DAY, B IT IS THIS by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY X M O O F IS D M V E N G I N E SO IT W ILL W U N ONl J CAWWOT JU IC E . OP COURSE, TH E , a G ADVANTAGE OP W U N N IN G O N CAWWOT JUI CE'~ r..i5 m y e x h a u s t f u m e s \ P W IV E THAT V V A B & IT )V" cwAzy. ^ J There arc big changes In store for you socially this coming year. Before your next birthday you will be closely Involved with an entirely new set of friends. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Fcb. 19) If you arc plann­ ing something social to­ day, do It with friends with whom you can completely relax and let your hair down. Avoid stuffy types. Major changes arc in store for Aquarians In the com­ ing year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to AstroGraph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional $2 for The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet, w h ich reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along w ith others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. PIBCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not deliberately seek challenging situa­ tions today, but know within yourself you have what It takes to come out on top If confronted by competition. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Don't get rattled today If you find yourself In­ volved In a situation where you're a bit unsure of your ground. You'll adjust re­ markably well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In business dealings today, be as frank and forthright as possible. If you play It cagey, persons w ith w h o m y o u 're In ­ volved will do the same. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Partnership situations should work out well for G A R F IE L D you today, provided you're prepared to play the sup­ p o rtin g role. Let yo u r cohort have top billing. CANCER (June 21*July 22) If you hope to be a producer today, you must discipline yourself not to do things In fits and starts. Complete each task before moving onto the next. Long, Slow Run Better Than Short, Fast One D EA R DR. LAM B - Can you settle an argument for me? Is It true that It's better to run less distance, faster, than It Is to run a long distance, slower? I run two miles In about 10 minutes. My husband and friends say It's not doing me any good unless 1 push myself and go faster. DEAR READER Perhaps you should ask your husband what It Is he thinks you should achieve with your exercise. What one should do for exercise depends entirely upon the goal. I would have to disagree w ith him em phatically about the running pro­ gram not doing you any good. Even walking Is very beneficial for most people. If you arc running to use calories, and the speed at w h ic h y o u n ow ru n enables yo u to ru n a longer distance, you will use more calories at your current speed, rather than b y g o in g faster for a shorter distance. As you lose the calorics, you will lose body fat. In fact, m a n y overw eight people find that running Is too strenuous and arc able to walk much greater dis­ tances than run. Because of this, walking may ena­ ble them to eliminate more calories than a shortd u ra tio n ru n n in g p ro ­ gram. Running at your speed, you use about one and o ne-h alf tim es as m any calories per mile th a n yo u w o u ld from walking. Y o u r heart and lung capacity will benefit from the present running pro­ gram. Of course, If you wanted to train for com­ petitive racing, you would need to increase your ef­ forts. The mistake most people make with Jogging is trying to run too fast. Exercising for a longer period of time Is usually more beneficial than short spurts of Intense physical activity. There are many myths about exercise. I've dis­ cussed a number of them In T h e H e a lth L e tte r 15-1 2 . E x e rcise W ise, which I am sending you. D EA R DR. LAM B - A p lpc-sm o kln g friend of mine defends hts habit by c l a i m i n g I t 's n o t as harmful as cigarette smok­ ing. Is this true? Also, lately I have been reading much about "second-hand smoking." Is m y concern valid? DEAR READER It certainly Is. Pipe smoking is usually not as harmful as c ig a re tte s m o k in g because most pipe smok­ ers do not Inhale their smoke. But If they smoke frequently the polluted air affects their lungs. It de­ pends a lot on how they smoke. Pipe smoke, as well as cigar smoke, emits more toxic smoke than ciga­ rettes. That means the se co n d-h an d sm oke Is worse. The non-smoker Is apt to have even more sldc-cfTects from exposure to a c ig a r-s m o k in g or pipe-smoking companion. Pipe smoke and cigar smoke in a closed room can quickly cause carbon monoxide levels to exceed those normally permitted for Industrial safety. Many former cigarette smokers switch to pipes or cigars. They often Inhale and then they are worse off than they were when smoking cigarettes. Send your questions te Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1351. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Don't view participating In fu n In v o lv e m e n ts ss a frivolous waste of time today. You need relaxing activities to recharge your psyche. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Endings tend to work out the way you envision them today. If you see the results as beneficial, they will be. If you're negative. It's another story. NORTH ♦ 10*74 J V 101 ♦ --- ♦ A J7 6 51 WEST ♦ K5 VAQ ♦ Q IO I ♦ K Q 1014 2 Im p o rta n t to a cheerful, op­ outlook today. determine your action. Positive get positive re­ . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2) F in a n c ia l m a tte rs should not be treated too lightly today because this could lead to regrets. Wipe the grin from your face where money is the Issue. SA G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) It's time to be more assertive in situa­ tions which affect your self-interests. Progress can be perked-up If you. not others, set the pace. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 2 2 -Ja n . 19) Be helpful where you can today. Your greatest satisfaction will c o m e fro m d o in g for others, rather than from a d v a n c in g y o u r o w n cause. . ♦••• SOUTH ♦ A Q J I2 VK72 ♦ A KJ 4 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3 ) It 's maintain tim istic Th is will mode of thoughts sults. EAST ♦I VJI8541 ♦971512 ♦ I Vulnerable: Both D ealer South W nl Nartfe East 24 Pass 44 Pus Ssatb !♦ Pass Opening lead: ♦ K By Oawald Jac o b y a n d Ja m e a Jac o b y North would have liked to double the two-club overcall with glue. In other words, he was sure he could defeat that contract but he knew that someone would take the double out, so he Jumped right to four spades, a co n tract he hoped would make. West opened the king of clubs, and South played low from dum m y. He felt that In all probability. East was void of clubs. He knew that this West was not inclined to make a twolevel vulnerable overcall on a five-card suit and he did not want East to get the lead to return a heart. Th is failure to play the ace from dum m y repre­ sented one of the tricks of the trade. Unfortunately for South. East was at least as famil­ iar with tricks of the trade as was South. He saw no value In his singleton tru m p except that It would take the first trick, assuming that West didn't hold seven clubs. So East ruffed his partner's trick and led a heart. West got hts two heart tricks and waited for the sure trump trick to leave declarer high and dry and one down. Ths Grand Coulta Dsm, bagun in 1933 and finiihad in 1942, ranki ai tha mightlait pises of maionry built by man. It it mads of 10,585,000 cubic yard* of concrata. by Jim Davit by Bob Thavat FR A N K AND E R N E S T R U N E SM f V»E P to N T H ^ /6 l b SE T ju oo(* haiR cor, general W A JH tN S T b N . Th AVCS H 7 /V V v • n t+ tvtf* A N N IE TU M B L E W E E D S i by T . K. Ryan by Ltonard Starr �Ladies and gentlem en, step rig h t up and see the greatest show on E a rth !...th e most incredible exhibition of b reath taking en tertain m en t ot any age or co u n try...a continuous, alw ays changing kaleidoscope of a ll-s ta r acjls em bracing a flood of talent never before seen in A m eric a. ..Page2 �a— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 17. ItM T he Circus M o v es O ut O f C e n te r Ring B y S u san Loden H erald S ta ff W riter "I'm running away to Join the circus" Is a threat few parents will be hearing these days. The era of big top circuses, in their heyday In the 1920s. seems to be winding down. Last year, only three canvas big tops with seating capacities of 3.000 or more made their way from town to town. The circus is coming to Central Florida and If you'd like to run away with It you'll have to Bneak In the through the backdoor of the Orange County Civic Center because the big top Isn't there to slip under any more. Casting aside the *80.000 big top is Just one of the changes that the Rlngllng Brothers and Bamum & Bailey Circus. America's largest, has made to keep up with the changing times and economy. Qut, vows performance director Tim Holst. "We still bring you the greatest show on earth. “The magic, the wonder and the fascination of a live performance Is still there," Holst says. "But we have to work harder for the laughs and applause, because we have to train the audience to appreciate C asa M ia Pizzeria 3109 Kmart Plaza Shopping Center P H O N I 313-3006 SANFORD “The Largest Pizza In Town For The Best Price99 32 ITEM SALAD BAR & PIZZA ALL YOU CAN EAT DOUGH MADE FRESH. ON PREMISES DAILY FEATURING FINE ITALIAN DINNERS • SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI • LASAGNA •V EA L A LA PARMIGIANA • CHICKEN ITALIANO • EGG P U N T PARMIGIANA • 100% NATURAL INGREDIENTS USED • SERVING YOUR FAVORITE BEER l WINE TRY OUR N EW DELICIO US ITALIA N CALZONE Mu LARGE 16” PIZZA W IT H T W O T0PPM 6S ONLY LARGE 16” PIZZA W IT H T W O TOPPINGS ONLY i ns. is its* •2.50 OFF ANY PURCHASE O f TAX $5 . 9 9 U aM u U s Mu $5 . 9 9 IM FIB. 2*, ItM ) *2.50 OFF A N Y PURCHASE 0P T EN D O LLA R S O R N O N E OH— TAX MT T* ■ m EXFMS HS. 2*, 1M4 a live performance. "People are used to watching television and are totally satisfied with that. The circus Involves all of your senses and has the added charm of being something you can enjoy along with a variety of other people. "The circus appeals to 100 percent of the population." Holst says. "There's only a small segment of the population who enjoy ballet or opera, but everybody can come to the circus, see the show, enjoy the color, the sights, the sound and the smells." And an audience which responds to the excltment of the circus guarantee themselves a good show, according to animal trainer Mickey Antalck. "The animals .perform In response to the audience. If the audience Is enjoying the show my chimps start monkeying around and flirting with them. Perform­ ers aren’t very different from the animals In that respect. The greater the reaction from the audience the more the performers will work to try to please and entertain. "In the circus, the audience becomes a part of the show. And now that w c w o rk In arenas Instead of the big top the audience is more comfortable, the atmosphere Is clean and we don't have to worry about the weather. This has upgraded the Image of the circus.” Antalek says. Circus music has also changed to appeal to a more sophisticated audience. The calliope march music Is still there but It has been toned down and has taken a back scat to Broadway show tunes. Holst says. Modem costumes are strikingly colorful designs and the talent sporting those costumes are top performers who risk their lives to get a laugh, a gasp of astonishment or a round of applause from an audience that sometimes takes a few minutes to realize that a hlghwlre artist is actually 35 feet above the ground performing his magic, or that a lion tamer risk becoming a meal when he puts his 'pets' through their paces. Holst says. "It takes them awhile to realize that there are no gimmicks or trick camera angles involved width a circus performance. The performers are well trained, but when you subject yourself to the energy of a live show there Is a risk of Injury. This makes circus people care a lot for the people and the animals. We're a family which Is going to give the public the best possible show and then after the show Is over we have our routine lives to go back to." But a circus worker's life Isn't routine by common standards. Holst and his wife Linda and their two daughters Megan. 6. and Andrienne, 2, spend 10V4 months a year traveling from city to city with the circus. To Holst, who started his career as a clown 13 years ago, his life la "like a good marriage with the circus and my family. 1 fell In love with the circus, because of what It does for people. It brings a lot of happiness. I really love my Job and It's very satisfying to reach the public and to see them enjoying what.we do." The circus offers, "the best of all possible worlds for his family." he says, "because of the opportunity for travel and because we get to spend more time together than we would If we had an ordinary life." Holst came from a middle class family, who didn't understand hla fascination with the circus at first, but they are now happy about his chosen career. And he says ft will be up to his children to decide for themselves If they want to stay with the circus, or seek a different type of life when they are grown. They are being prepared for either choice, Holst says. Circus children are educated by tutors who travel with the show. If you would like to escape with the circus for a few hours, visit the Orange County Civic Center Jan. 31 through Feb. 5. For a schedule of show times and ticket prices, which range from *4.50 to *8.50. depending on the lime and the day of the show, contact the Civic Center or Select-A-Seat lickci outlets. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T E L E V IS IO N Friday, Jan. 27, IfM— 2 THURSDAY January 27 Thru February 2 CaM* Ch. CaM* Ch. (D O (S O (D O (CBS) Orlande GO) (35) (8) CD INBCI Daytona Brach Orlando (10) S) IABCI Orlando Independent Orlande Indtpendent Melbourne Orlanda Public Breadcatling Syttem In atfditian t* tha channel* listed, tablrvm on tubtenbart may tuna in fa independent channel 44, SI. Paftrtburg, by tuning la channal I ; tuning fa channel t ). which carriattpartt and tha Chriitlan Broadcaifing Network (C B N ). Specials Of The Week SATURDAY 4.-00 • (10) ANO THEN I W ROTE.Lyriciat Sammy Cahn Introduoaa 0.-00 CD 0 CHHARENB THCATRC "The Snow Qu m o " Animated. A young girl i l irctiii for har k*t Mend veto ha* baan kidnapped by the ev« Snow Quaan and aplrltad away to her Icy northern lair. EVEMMG many of hla boat known compoei- tlona and raiataa anacdotaa about tan. EVEMNQ 7.-00 0 GD IACOOCA: AN AMERICAN PROFILE A portrait of tha bualnaaa 7*0 leader whoee managamant miracle 0 (K » THE HEARTBREAK TUR­ laved America'• third-iargeet autoTLE An examination of the plight of mobu# manufacturer from bwtkthe Kamp'a Ridley aaa turtle and ruptey. International aftorti to aava It from w Unctton It prtttnltd 12:00 (Z ) O OOLOEN OLOSC AWARDS Joan ColUna and Wayne Rogara hoet tha annual caramony honoring performer* and craftapeopie by tha Hollywood Foreign Praia Aaaodatlon for oi coioneo m taiavtalon and 7*30 motion picture achievement during CD O HOU.YWOOO ANO THE tha peat year from the International STARS "The WUd And Wonderful Ballroom of the Bevarty HRton In ThBUao" Joaaph Conan hoata a Loa Angalaa; achadulad praaantara faat-paced tour through lima, atu- include Duatin Hoffman, Linda dtoa and palatial manaiona In Ho*y- Evana and Dudley Moore. wood during tha 1930a SUNDAY MONDAY 0:30 CD O tha Kamp'a Ridley aaa turtle and Hiifintiiooij errons 10 n w n from VOTBfG TOR DEMOCRACY Barry Serafln axammea tha prob­ lem of dadmmg volar participation In American election*. EVENING 8:00 0 (10) THE HEARTBREAK TUR­ TLE An anamination of tha p*gh1 of *00 0 GD th e m ost OWL M THE WORLD David HaaaaaioH and Jayne Kennedy boat thla event which Naturae 21 conteetanta fapraaanttng every corner of tha gioba. with tha wmnar to ba choaan by vlawora who cal during tha M a- TUESDAY 0 4:00 CD SPECIAL TREAT ' My Father Tha Circul King" Tha rata- Gunther Oabat-WHlama and Ma eon, an aaptrlng cv cue performer, la aaplorad.(R) WEDNESDAY 0 *0 O (W ) THE HISTORY OF TH8 8.8. The development of HWar** 8.8.. tha "protection aqued," Bom It* banning* lo Its ultimata d**truc­ tion, la uaoad with archival footage and kitarvtow* with former 8.8. man, hiatoriana and vtctlma. 10*0 0 (10) THE SABOTEURS OP TELEM ARK Nina commando* naked everything to daat/oy the Norwegian Hydro factory during tha German occupation of Norway. FRIDAY 8:00 CaOf.k woman ! World Cup downhM eking (from France) Man Suparatara" (tve from Kay StacayneFle) 5 *8 3*0 (P FlSIWfO WITH ORLANOO W1L- BASKETBALL sFlorida v va.COLLEGE MiaaHalppl 10*0 I (S) BOWLING 5:35 11.-00 (B M OTORW BX ILLUSTRATED 0D 0 6*6 1 *0 (O W R ESTUMO ® (D W R ESTU N B 1:30 SUNDAY (g g N O R M SLOAN .DANCE OUTDOORS 2*0 (S 0 NCAA BASKETBALL SL John’* at Syraouaa or Georgia at Kentucky 0 10*0 (S) NPL WEEK S i RfVWW CD O PGA GOLF "SanloraChamOarptonahip" (from P .F le ) 3*0 (Z ) 0 SPORTSSEAT 3 .3 Q (Z) 0 PEA BOWLING "S125.000 Quaker Stale Open” (kva from Forum Bowing Lanaa In Grand Prairie, Tax**) (Z) 0 11:30 ) m ANGLERS SI ACTION tn NCAA B A S K ITS A LL 6*0 PGA GOLF "lauzu / Andy Otago Open" Third God rouid (*va trom Ton WORLD OP SPORTS tlonal Invitational Motorcycle Championthlp (from Cariabad, 12*0 NCAA BASKETBALL Arkanaaa at VHanova 4*0 ® (Z) 11*0 0 ® 1*0 LoutMana State M North CaroSna 0 -(IS-■-) TM M S "U S. Pro I «-*--—1 op .| WnMyOfitOipi compaaa in the atngNa NtaN of tea 1378,000 tournament Bom daSMePe 4*0 W C E WORLD OP SPORTS "The Pro Bowf* Top pleyere from the AFC taka on thorn from fha NFC (five from Aloha Stadkim In Honolulu, Haw.) 0 QD 0 7:69 ® SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH Regularly achadulad programming may ba pre-empted or delayed for coverage of tha launch of tha epee* ahuttl* Columbia. HaaAa at Waahlngton I THURSDAY 6*6 O C O LLE G E B A S K ETB A LL hBaalaaippi 8tat* v*. Vandarbat FRIDAY Jamea Karentino beads the cast of ABCs “Blue Thunder,” the series based oa the motion picture, which Includes (clockwise) Aaa Cooper, Dtek Butkos, Bubba Smith ta d Dana Carvey, airing Friday, Feb. 2. ^FAIRWAY J MOTORS GRAND OPENING SALE! SATURDAY JAN. 28, 9 AM • 6 PM SUNDAY JAN. 29, 1 1 AM - 5 PM 1 4*0 FOA GOLF "lauzu / . W M uni 8m DMqo OpM Round (llva from Torray Ptnaa Goff Chib In San Dtago, Cast.) 7*6 O NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at PhaadMphl* 7«*r* 5*0 V ■■ 1 '• U jj (1 ) 0 SPORTS SUNDAY (Joined In Prograaa) Scheduled Bruoa Cur­ ry / Ba Coatako 12-round WBC Suptr UnhtwMQhl Ctimotontfta bout (*va from Beaumont. Teejc John Maddan'a Journey*; Woman'* World Spaed Skating Chwnptonamp* (Bom Deventer. Natheriandak Mah'a World Cup Giant SWom (trom Kirchburg. Austria). both D m ! REGISTER FOR FREE DINNER FOR 2 AT AGGIES RESTAURANT HO PURCHASE NECESSARY 7*6 ALL PRICES ON CARS REDUCED FOR THIS GRAND OPENING SALE! 9*6 TUESDAY P A IR W A Y M O T O R S W ET. I 7-S2 LSNSWO— J L 2*0 0 ATHLETES Bf ACTION 0 T H S M H MARB M "The a THURSDAY Sports On The Air SATURDAY ets 7.-00 O (M ) AN IV M B M TWAIN Thla one man ahow Mar­ ring Roger Durretl humorouafy MgMghta tha career of tha Ameri­ can Warary ganlua. EVENING d ) O HALLMARK HALL OF FAME "Tha Malter Of Bafiantraa" in 1745 Scotland two brother! (Brian Biaaaad. Richard Thomaa) become Involved In Bonnie Prinee Char**'* to reclaim hla father'! la a fll of egomasla, BUI (Daboey Colemaa) lUgca aa elaborate, Imaginary ball game la hi* living room to determine whether he’ll allow a pregaaat Jo-Jo (Jooaaa Caisldy) to have aa abortion oa Jo-Ja’i Problem, P art 2,” oa “Buffalo BUI,” Tbonday, Feb. 2 aa NBC. 7*6 MARCHOF DIMES •MSieAcecohTRauiioav tMtruauwwn n ail > ] b u i w M i » i i » 1 d l l l �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 37, I W January 27 FRIDAY 02 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Auburn v*. L8U 830 a ( s ( s o ( s o new s (11) (38) BJ / LOSO 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHREn NEW8HOUR 0 (B )O N EO A V A TA T1 M E (S O WEBSTER Wabetar atruggte* to keep the tact that ha la a bad-wettar from Me looter parent* and hie Irlanda. 6:05 "Tech Talk" Ouaat: Richard J. Yashawakl, tenlor vie* prevident and director ol technical anatytl*. Butcher 8 Singer, Inc. S> (10) WALL STREET WEEK 51 U TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL RC 6:30 0:00 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS g ) (98) ALICE 1 (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES § C l ® THE MASTER The M uter and hi* young apprentice crota path* with a powerful oriental godlather ® O DALLAS Ml** EH* make* ■ final decision concerning her plana lo marry Clayton, and J.R. and Clayton have a thowdown at South- 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE'S COUNT (f i O P.M. MAGAZINE AvWlwtlh Jimmy Connor* about Ns Iannis com*back, a service that halpa sin­ gle people overcome ttiair shyness and dating problama. ( D O JOKER'S WILO 5 D (98) THE JEFFER80N8 CD (10) BIO BAND CAVALCADE Bob Crotby, Frankl* Carta. Mar* garat Whiting. Freddy Martin and other great big band performer* are featured In fumed highlight* of a '30* and ‘40* mualc revival. 0 ( 8 ) POLICEWOMAN CD Q BLUE THUNDER Chaney aaak* revenge againal a man who murdered a beautiful agent ha onoa worked with. S ) (10) THE QOOO NEJQHSORS 10:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Tony Roberta talk* about hi* upcoming tatavtalon aartaa; Jarmain* Jackaon dlacuaaaa hi* recant CD * 3 ^ M A T T HOUSTON Malt atlamp!• to help a former police­ man who 1* being charged with murdar and th* poiiaaaion of 13 minion worth of cocaine □ (10) FAWLTY TOWERS (S)KOJAK muiic. (3) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O FAMILY FEUD ) (98) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 52 HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 7:05 0 ® QILUOAN'S ISLAND (1 ) O THIRTY MINUTES (D O THE MONCHHICHIS / LITTLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH ID (95) VALUE LAO 0 { t ) WEEKEND GARDENER 7:35 52 ROMPER ROOM 8:05 12 8TARCADE S m n rto y d 11:00 11:05 02 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® BEST OF CARSON Guaatt: Unger Tom Jone*. actrau Anita ainatta. (R) ® O COUNTRY OOLO Robert Urlch ho*t» an all-Mar lineup of country muaic artlat* performing certified Oold Record hits; guaata include T.Q . Sheppard, Tanya Tucker, Sytvia and Ricky Scagga. GD0 ABC NEW* NOHTUNR 11) (98) MOVIE "Knute Rockna — AM American" (1840) Pat O'Brien. Ronald Reagan. 6D (8) LATE IS GREAT : h r k t in g | W ) 7:49M l UNCOM M ON V A L O R B) FRIDAY MOHT VIOCOS Include a duet by Rick end Smokey Roblnton E y u ") ; taco bravo; STATON fWBAV “ u n it* BATTD t I 12:05 52 MOHT TRACKS 12:30 0 ® Videos Jamas ("Ebony 11:00 y D o D i& fi ‘" r a m ^ Un "•ACE DOOR HUES U N IT IM IW M M “6aa# WHS The WM"> IF A M r C ,l o u RATIO R 48 HOURS HHIs" (1941) John Wayne, Batty Field. Orark Mountain people attempt to save then land from out*ld« Invader* O ® SMURFS □ (D O KtOSWORLD ID (98) BIONIC WOMAN 0 (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 (I) SINGLETON REPORT 0:30 ® O DUNGEONS AND ORA- CD O PAC-MAN / RUB4K CUBE / MENUOO (10) FRENCH CHEF ) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 ) 0 PLASTICMAN (98) MOVIE “ Smoke In The (No Dale) Walter Brennan, John Ashiay. ( K>) MAGIC OF OIL PAJNTWQ (•} BOWLING (• « 12.-00 MOVIE “The Odeeu Fla" (1074) Jon Volghl, Maximilian SchaN. JOHN CAAPCNTIR S 8:35 0:00 0 (B ) TJM tM (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 52 MOVIE "Th* Shephard Ol Th* 11:35 SHOWS (10) QUILTINQ 8 O ® ® Q (D O NEWS ) (98) BENNY HILL ) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ) (8) TWIUQHT ZONE 12 THE CATLJNE . lis t M am a i 0 ® THE SHIRT TALES (1 ) SATURDAY 8UPERCAOE ID (99) HERALD OF TRUTH o 10:30 (98) BOB NEWHART (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 10:30 ® ® ALVM AND THE CHIP- 0 CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY O T H E LITTLES 0 (W ) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 8 t S H i f t jiii 322 F I L M \i i i a i "Th* Fighting Kantuchlan (1949) John Wayne, Vwa Rais­ in th* early 1900*. a Kentucky man attempt* to prevent a pair of crook* from stealing and «M llnd* lima to romance the beautiful daughter of a French general 1:00 ' 2:00 O ® MOVIE "Duel Ol Th* Iron Fist" (1979) David Chlang, T) LungWang Pang A kung hi artlat to*a* everything dear to him when he set) out lo avenge hit lather * murder. ® O NCAA BASKETBALL St. John’* at Syracuse or Georgia at ftantucfcv ® O PGA GOLF "Senior* Cham­ pionship" (from Palm Beach Oardens. Fla) ID (98) MOVIE Paradis* Alley" (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Armand Assam* Th ru achemlng brother* horn th* Hen*a Kitchen (action ol New York City combine their brain* and brawn In an effort to create better Nvu lor themulv**. 0 (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSH 2:30 0 (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:45 0 (9) MOVIE "Fo u " (1977) John Coale*. Macdonald Carey A flying aaucar land* on the far aid* of a remote Island outpost. 2:55 52 MOVIE "Man Without A 8tv " (1999) Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain. A ranch owner teak* th* Md of her foreman u ah* tight* for land rights In ■ barbed-wire war 3.-00 (D O B P O R TB G EA T 0 (1 0 ) PRESENTS 3:30 ffl O PEA BOWLING "9129,000 Quaker State Open" (Hv* from Forum Bowling Lane* In Grand Prairie, Taxu) 0 (10) TONY BROWN? JOURNAL 0 4:00 ® U TTLE HOUSE ON THE M AT ® O BEHJt, ZAXAIID THE ADEN BCHOOLHOUBS ROCK (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (■) WRESTLING S 11:30 ® AMAZING SPIOetM AN / ® 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD 0 ( 9 ) DANCE SHOW 5:05 52 FISHING WITH ORLANDO WILSON 5:30 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Tech Talk" Quest: Richard J. 1:30 ( I ) O NORM SLOAN O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 11.-00 CD O PUPPY / ECOOBY DOO / Championship (from Carlsbad, Calif). woman's World Cup downhM skiing (from France.) a j (98) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN S 8 0 ® talenU. The band has come a long way from the "white boys playing reggae” tag that detractors pinned on them six years ago. The repertory ranges from the newest songs "Synchronicity" and "King of Pain" to the old favorites such as “Walking on the Moon" and "Message In a Bottle." Mem­ bers of the trio — Sting. Andy Summer and Stewart Cope­ land — play a variety of exot­ ic percussion Instruments and are augmented by three wom­ en backup singers. 0 ® WRESTLING and director ol technical analysis. ( 10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY Butcher A Singer, Inc (*) MOVIE "Planet Of Otnoaaurs" (No Dale) Jama* Whitworth, 5:35 Chartott* Spear. A apace shuttle 52 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED crash** on an uncharted planet end Ha nine survivor* ere c u t Into ■ ly ­ EVENING ing nightmare. <3 NCAA BASKETBALL 52 MOVIE "Deed Meal On A Mer­ ® OaPaul at UCLA ry-G o-R ou nd" (1989) Jama* (9S)«CR ED IH Lf HULK Cobum. Camilla Sparv Altar hta (10) IN SID E STO R Y prison parol*, a con artisl get* right "Superbowl / Suparparty" Th* back to work planning an airport bank robbery to occur abnuita- history of lha Super Bowf I* pre­ naously with th* arrival of a Russian sented, with a look at how sS-oul madia cover eg* has spurred th* dignitary. concurrent growth of the NFL and 0 i,i 12:50 52 MOVIE 10:35 p a t h * 0* .U J SO LD OOLO AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guaata: Matthew WUdar. Stephan­ ie MM*. 0 ( 10) OROWMQ YEARS 6:00 O ® THE FLINTS TONE FUNNIES '5 ' O THEBI8KITT8 (D O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH ID (98) IMPACT 0 (1 0 ) LAP QUILTING 0 ( 8 ) PANORAMA 8:30 52 NEWS J T o THE DUKES OP HA2ZARD Luke * glrtfriand become* lha tarlot murder by her manager. O BENSON Whan the Pr**ident demand* a aacurtty check ol all the Oover nor * employ*** before making a vtalt, Banaon la llibtfiii • tpy Q dl) (98) MOVIE "Lea Okla " (1997) Gan* flaky. Mitxl Gaynor. An Ameri­ can mualeal ahow hit* the European circuit when complication* art**. S I (HD WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW O (8) MOVIE “An American Dream" (1M8) Stuart Whitman. Janet Leigh. A lelevtalon reporter la caught between lit* syndicate lor exposing their poke* connection* and the poke* tor hi* wtla'* murdar. M 0 O (8) PICTURE OP HEALTH 10:05 O ® LEOMEN Jack and Jody help an attractive woman who killer* want lo eliminate bacauaa •he pot****** an Incriminating 7:30 7:00 O ® THUNQARA ( } ) O BLACK AWARENESS I THIS IS ME (98) FROM THE EDITOR'S o 7:30 a ® TV S FUNNIEST MOMENTS Dick VanOyk*. Cart Rainer. Bea­ trice Arthur. Jan* Curtin and How­ ard Haaaman boat a Irlbuta lo 30 year* of comedy in lalavition. (R) ffl O BURNETT 'DISCOVERS' DOMINGO Carol Burnett and opera star Placido Domingo offer a mixture of muaic and comedy from th* Dorothy Chandler Pavilion In 7:30 Mw| t r u t O BULLWINKLE (98) r r s YOUR BUSINESS 0 ( 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE S S )( 10) LAST SONG 7:05 f iA Z A The Police, unlike many other megastars, haven't been content to release formula 12:00 5:05 CD O WEEKEND SPECIAL Th* LPs. Bather, each succeeding 52 NIOHT TRACKS dreams ol a young boy to win a LP has eipanded their musi­ 6:00 contest are shattered when ha O ® SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN eventually win* a flock of chicken* cal frontiers, incorporating A fric a n and C a rib b ea n ( 1 ) 0 LAW AND YOU <R)Q (D O CHILDREN'S THEATRE 5D (98) MOVIE "Snaguatch" rhythms in their material. "The Snow Oueen" Animated. A (1976) Documentary. Sevan man In February, Showtime will young girl Marche* for her lost encounter a atrang*. hall-human air "The Police: The Synfriend who has been kidnapped by creature In a primitive backwood* chronicity Concert." taped in lha evil Snow Quaan end spirited area November 1983 at the Omni away to her Icy northern lair. 0 (10) OROW1NQ YEARS 52 NEWS 0 (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY in Atlanta. The concert cap­ tures the blond, Anglo-Ameri­ 6:30 12:30 can trio at the height of their ® 0 SPECTRUM AMERICA S TOP TEN 52 BETWEEN THE U N O 0:30 52 CAROL SURNETT AND 1 Police Concert Arresting AFTERNOON MORNING 8:05 6:00 P tA Z A I January 28 By Andrew J. Edelxtcln EVENING . SA TU R D A Y 4:30 0 410)TNtS MORGAN WITH CHRIS 6:00 0 ® PGA GOLF "Isuai / Andy WXSams San Otago Open" Third round (Hv* from Torray Ptnu Golf Club, Cam) ® 0 WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Super BWers interna­ tional Invitational Motorcycle O®®Q 6:00 NEWS ID (96) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 (1 0 ) NEW TECH TIMES 0 (9) BARETTA 6:05 sign policy inittaUva whan ha knpoau a grain embargo on th* Soviet Union. (R) CD O AJRWOLF Hawk* go u undercover lo prevent a high-tech plan* from tailing Into Russian hand*. CD O LOVE BOAT A new craw member steals Doc's girl, a light erupt* whan a young man dtacoveri that hta mother * new husband I* th* same aga a* ha. and a forgotten children'! tatariSion show host park* up an Introvertad child. Q ID (96) SALUTE 10:00 ® O MIKE HAMMER Hammer gets m the way ol a polio* operation which I* Investigating an Interna­ tional ring ol terrorists. CD O FANTASY ISLAND When the man ol her dream* turn* her away, a woman taku comfort with a sadistic cad, and an Introvertad man want* to data a perfect "10." & ) (98) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 0 (1 0 ) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:05 52 WRE8TLIN0 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS 11) O CBS NEWS I NEWS 0 (10) BNEAK PREVIEW S "Woman in Th* Director'l Chair" wllb dip* from "Yanll.” “F u f Time* At Rldgemont High" and "Valley Girl" and Intarvtaw* with woman director*. 7:00 O ® DANCE FEVER ~ O HEE HAW O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 5D (98) BUCK ROGERS 0 (10) THE HEARTBREAK TUR­ TLE An axamlnallon ol th* plight ol th* Kemp's Ridley * u turtle and International efforts lo save it from extinction is presented. 0 ( 8 ) THE BLUE KNIGHT IS 7:30 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 0 8:00 ® DIFFERENT STROKES Arnold and Kimberly loam that hitchhiking la not lha beat way lo gal a rid* whan they are abducted an aril man. (Part 1) q Q WHIZ KIDS Farley and Richie's personantie* change and their action* become bizarre altar they v e expoaed to th* ancient hieroglyphic cur** of Aman-R*. CD O T J . HOOKER Stacy dtaap- a aerobics exercise Instructor lo invaaiigala a Sana* ol murder* and robberies q ID (98) FAME 0 (H I) M O W "In Which W* Serve" (1943) Noel Coward, John MW* Th* craw ol a World War It British destroyer lace* th* enemy with courage. 0 (•) M O W “Cabarai" (1973) Liza Minnelli, Joel Gray. The rise of th* Nazi party la renactad in the upheaval of Individual Dva*. 8:05 52 M O W "Cal Ballou" (1985) Jana Fonda. La* Marvin. A cattle rustler, an old drunk and • pretty ytrm j schocheschar band together lo holo up a (rain. 0 8:30 ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky’s city friend ha* a hard lima adjusting lo the outdoors whan the family goes on a camping trip. *00 0 ® M O W "World War ill" (Part 1) (1963) Rock Hudson, David Soul. Th* president ol th* United 8tat** tec** a stem teet In N* hx- 52 NEWS 10:30 5D (98) BOB NEWHART 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 O ® ® 0 QD O NEWS ID (98)BENNY HILL 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( 8 ) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:05 32 UNKNOWN WAR 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Don Rickies. Guest: Billy Idol. (V) Q STAR SEARCH CD O SUN COUNTRY Quest: Mo* Bandy. 5D (98) MOVIE "Flv* Day* From Home" (1978) Oeorg* Peppard. Navtlt* Brand. 0 (S) IA TV IB GREAT 12:00 CD O THIS WEEK IN OOUNTRY O (I ) M O W "Picnic''(1999) W*Ham Holden, Kim Novak. 12:05 52 N U H T TRACKS ® 12:30 0 MOW “Ruby" (1977) Piper Laurie. Stuart Whitman. (D O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1 0 ROCK PALACE USX [MUSICCITY 1:05 52 NIGHT TRACKS CD O CD 1:30 POPI GOES THS COUNTRY O 240 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 2:05 52 MOHT TRACKS 2:30 LD Q M O W 'Th * S peels Of San Francisco" (1973) Karl Malden, Michael Douglas 0 (S) THE AVENGERS 346 52 M OHT TRACKS 445 52 NIGHT TRACKS 4:20 CD O M O W "My Favorite WIN" (1940) Cary Grant. Iran* Dunn*. �Friday. JM . 77, i f M - i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 8:00 uurmyiiiA m ui wbii tnji' 5. -06 OS NIQHT TRACKS 6. -00 ( S O LAW AND YOU CD O AGRICULTURE U S X (36) IMPACT 6:10 © WEEK MReview 8:30 O 0 FLORIDA'S WATCHING ( 1 ) 0 SPECTRUM O VMWR0WT ON NUTRITION (36) W.V. GRANT 12:00 8 0 CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING ® O NCAA BASKETBALL Arkansas at Vlllanova OX (98) MOVIE "Oltl" (1965) Jack Chaplain. Heather North. An Eng­ lish setter thought to be vtdous Is transformed Into an obedient hunt­ ing dog through the loving efforts of a runaway orphan boy and a kennel owner’s dsugMar. tt) (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Pepin shows how lo prepare candied citrus peels and explains how to buy, section and serve freeh cit­ rus fruits. d ) (9) WRESTLING 12:30 7:00 0 0 2 - 8 COMPANY 0 O ROBERT SCHULLER (D O PICTURf OP HEALTH (36)BENHADCN THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (I) JIM BARKER 7:30 O 0 HARMONY ANO GRACE 0 O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS "The Wild And Wonderful Thirties" Joseph Gotten hosts s ful-paced lour through time, stu­ dios end palatial mansions m Holly­ wood during the 1990s. IT) (38) £ J. CAMELS OS IT IS WRfTTEN 8:00 O 0 VOICE OP VICTORY REXHUMBARO BOB JONES 3(38) JONNY QUEST 3(10) SESAME STR EET(R )Q 1 2 CARTOONS 03 (•) JAMES ROBISON I 8:30 8 ® SUNDAY MASS I D O DAY OP DISCOVERY O O R A L ROBERTS (95) THE JETSON8 (El (8)W .V. GRANT 8:36 OX ST ARCADE 9:00 O 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MORNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANDO (ID (36) BUGS BUNNY 03 (10) MAGIC OP ANIMAL PAINTPIG d>(5) PETER POPOPF S 9:05 02) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 8 9:30 8 0 O VOTING FOR DEMOCRACY Barry 8araftn examines the prob­ lem of declining voter pertldpetlon m American elections. (ID(96) PINK PANTHER CD (W ) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINTPIG CD(6) SLACKSTAR 9:35 02 ANDY ORVPTTH 1 fc 0 0 0 HEALTHBEAT (96) MOWS "C m Wash" (1971) Richard Pryor, George Carlin. The crazy, miied-up, daPy routine of a Oshue Los Angeles car wash la interrupted by severs! unusual cue- 8 8 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJHTMQ (I) (9) MOVE YOUR SCHOOLS 10:05 020000 NEWS 10:30 >0 FACE THE NATION ) Q FIRST SAPTWT CHURCH (W) WOOOWRMHrS BMOF )NFL WEEK M REVIEW 10:36 02 MOVIE "Bettis Cry" (1966) Van Heflin, Aldo Ray. U S. Marines mix love with combat during World Warn. 11:00 10 NOW 1HE WEST WAS WON ) Q THMTY MINUTES 00) THE QOOONEIGHBORS 11:30 (g ^ R L A C K A W i TMS WBX WITH DAVE) M ACTION AFTERNOON m e e t th e ' press (D O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY O ) (10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 8 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisians Slate at North Carolina 0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT S3 (10) TENNIS "U.8. Pro Indoor Championships" Top prolsssionals compels In tha singles Rnsis ol this 6375.000 tournamant from Philsdsiphis. Pa. (D W TA R ZA N 1:30 ® O NCWSCOPC WEEKEND 1:40 02 MOVIE "Tha Prtda Of Jesse HaMam" (1991) Johnny Cash, Bran­ ds Vsccaro A rural. Wllsrate coal miner Is forced lo And work In the city because his daughter needs sophisticated medical trestmsnt. 2:00 0 O ATHLETES IN ACTION 0 O THE SUPERSTARS "The Men Superstars" (Uva from Key Blsceyne. Fla.) OX (96) MOVIE "The Drowning Pool" (1975) Pam Newman, Joanna Woodward. A private Investigator Is hired by a wealthy Southern ol heir­ ess lo discover tha Identity of the author of an Incriminating letlsr. CD (6) MOVIE "Mutiny On The Bounty" (1935) Clark Qsble, Charles Laughton. The crew of the M.M.S. Bounty, rebelling against the cruel treatment inflicted by their captain, decides lo mutiny. 2:30 0 Q MORE REAL PEOPLE 3:00 8 ® SPORT8WOALD 0 Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida vs. Mississippi MONTAGE; THE BLACK 0 EVENING January 29 SUNDAY hoping to Uva with hla future bride PhIHppa Butler In a peaceful village. (Pert H P Q N EW S (38) SWITCH © (10) AT ISSUE: PROPOSITION ONE. A DEBATE © (S )B A R E TTA 6:30 O 0 NBC NEWS 0 8 CBS NEWS 6:35 02 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 7:00 O 0 IACOCCA. AN AMERICAN PROFILE A portrait ol the business leader whose management miracle saved America's third-largeet auto­ mobile manufacturer from bank190 MINUTES RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Features Include the true sto­ ry behind tha Hatfield end McCoy laud, music created by brain waves, and a look at unusual death rites. OX (36) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES © (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Jerry Lee Lewis and the Memphis Beats" Lawte sings "Chantilly Laos." "Whole Lolta Shekln' Doin' On" end "Great Bake Of Fire." © (6) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:05 02 WRESTLING 8:00 8 0 k m o h t r o o t Mtcneei tries lo And out who la burglarizing tha businesses in a small resort town. 0 O FOUR SEASONS (Premiere) In a continuance ol Ihe motion pic­ ture. Danny Zimmer (Jack Weston), the hypochondriac dentist, bid* larewsk to Jack (Alan Alda) and New York ea he pulls up stakes and moves to California. 0 O HARDCA8TLE 6 MCCOR­ MICK A criminal, who lias been sentenced by tha judge lo establish a school for rehabilitating criminal*, burglarizes an elegant party. OX (38) JERRY FALWELL © (10) NATURE "The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: Lhrlng Togeth­ er" An exploration of the relation­ ship between the behavior ol ani­ mals and the kinds ol communities In which they kve and function la presented (R )q © (6) MOVIE East Ol Eden ' (Part 1) (1961) Jans Seymour, Timothy Bottoms. Based on the novel by John Steinbeck. A woman compli­ cates Ihe Uvea of two boys and their lathers. 9:00 8 0 M O W "World War III" (Part 31(1962) Rock Hudson, David Soul. Although confrontations intensify In many areas ol the world, President McKenna maintains tha grain embargo. (R) 0 O THE JEFPERS0N8 Georgs and Tom are )eatoua of (he selfdefense Instructor who seams to have caught Helen and Louise's 4:00 wfiwi §iMf how (ho tofkQi www writIon. 0 4:30 PGA GOLF "lauzu ® / Andy Wkflama San Diego Open" Final Round (kve from Torrey Ptnee Golf Club In Sen Diego, Caflf.) 0 ( 6 ) MOVIE “I Married A Witch" (1942) Fredrtc March, Veronica Lake. A men's campaign for gover­ nor la complicated by the appear* vice of a long-dead "witch" with romance on her mind. 5:00 O SPORTS SUNDAY (Joined 0 In Progress) Scheduled: Bruce Cur­ ry / SB Coetetto 12-round WBC Super lightweight Championship bout (kve from Beaumont. Tex); John Madden's Journeys; Women's World Speed Skating Champion­ ships (from Deventsr, Netherlands); Man's World Cup Giant Slalom (from Kirchburg. Austria). (36) DAMEL BOONS OX (3 FW NO U N i "The Righto • (90) ( Of Children" Quests, attorneys Har­ riet Ptipei and Martin Guggenheim 11:00 8 0 0 0 0 0 NEWS OX (36) BOB NEWHAHT © (10) SN EAK PREVIEW S •Women In The Director's Chair'' with dipt from "Yentl," "Fast Times At Ridgemont High" and "Valley Girt" and Interviews with woman directors. 02 JERRY FALWELL © (■ ) THE JOKE'S ON US 11:30 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: a look at popular music's musical dusts; a look at the media's sports doctors. O SOUQ GOLD O StSKEL 4 EBERT A T THE MOVIES OX (68) THE ROCKFORD FILES © « ) FACE TO FACE S 12:00 ® O GOLDEN O LO S l AWARDS Joan Collini and Wayne Rogers host the annual ceremony honoring performers and craftspeople by the Hollywood Foreign Preea Associa­ tion tor excellence In television end motion picture achievement during Ihe peat year from tha International Ballroom of the Beverly union In Los Angeles; scheduled presenters include Duelln Hoffman. Unda Evans and Dudley Moore. 02 OPEN UP 12:30 0 0 MOVIE "Paint Your Wag­ on" (1969) Lee Marvin, Clint East- Central Florida Zoological Park, H ig h w a y 17-92, Lake Monroe, open every day 9 a .m . lo 5 p .m . Picnic farillllcs. General Sanford M useum and L ib ra ry . Fort Mellon Park, 520 E . First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p .m ., Su n d ay. W cd n e sd a y.Th u rsd a y, and Frid a y. Seminole C o u n ty M useum , H ig h w a y 17-92 at Hush Boulevard. In old A g rl-C en tcr/C o un ly H om e building, 2-4 p .m . each Su n d ay, beginning J a n . 15. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m ., W cklw a Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m .. every third Saturday of (he m o nth . T w o -h o u r anim al and plant Identification (rip, 12:30 p .m ., each flrsl Saturday. Call 8 8 9 -3 1 4 0 for Inform ation, T h ir d annual Luke M ary G ra n d Prlx G o-K art Street Races, 9 :30 a .m .. S aturday, J a n , 28, N C R parking lot. Lake E m m a Road, sponsored by the Lake M ary C IA benefit the C o m m u n ity Center building fund. Spectators free. “ All System s G o !” , a celebration of the 25th anniversary of N A S A and (he space program , through M arch 11, J o h n Y o un g Science Center, 810 E . Rollins St., Loch Haven Park. Orlundo. Saturdays and Sundays, 2 and 3 :3 0 p .m .; M onday through Friday, 2:30 p.m . | DEPRESSION GLASS 0 O MOVIE "Reflection* Of Murdar" (1975) Tuaaday Wald. Joan Hackatt. OX (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS SH O W & S A L E FrL, Jan 27 - 7:30 - 9:30 Sat.. Jan 28 * 9:00 • 500 Sun. Jan 29, • 11:00 • 5:00 1:00 02 MOVIE "Gold Digger* Of 1935" |1935) Dick PowaM, Gloria Stuart. ®o 2:00 MOVIE "Maroonad" (1969) Gragory Pack, Richard Cranna. 2 '3 0 0 O CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH 3:00 02 MOVIE "Blondla Play* Cupid" (1941) Panny Slnglaton, Arthur Lake 4 :3 0 SANFORD CIVIC CENTER (across from Holiday Inn) D O O R PRIZE • 14 pr tunrhton Srt In Eotloila't H W June ) RLE ('.LASS AN IM AL WI T H E A C H PAID A D M IS S IO N iWhilr tupplln latlj FRI. ADMISSION • $5.00 (Good 3 Days) SAT. & SUN. ADMISSION • $2.00 (Good 2 days) 0 o MOVIE "A Piaca To Ola" (19731 Alaxandra Hay. Bryan Mar•nak. d l WORLD AT LARGE 50C OFF WITH THIS AD. 8:05 3:40 O WtOE WORLD OF SPORTS “The Pro Bowl" Top players from the AFC take on thoee from the NFC (kve from Aloha Stadium In Honokiki. Haw.) 8 (36) MCREDHLE HULK (10) AND THEN 1 WROTE... Lyricist Sammy Cahn Introduces many ol Ms best known compost- G O G U ID E 02 AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 02 MOVIE "For The Love Of Ban5” (1977) Patsy Garrett. Cynthia Smith. A family take their newest addition, tha heroic and lovable dog they've adopted, on an adventurepacked trip to Rome. 0 10:25 02 ORAL ROBERTS M O W "Amazon*" (Pramiara) Jack Scalia, Madadna Stow*. A baauttful young doctor, Invaatlgattng tha murdar of a congraak man, find* an organization of wom­ an who havo powar to control or daotray thair rival*, q (36) JBM6V BWAOOART (101 MYSTERY1 ' °*My: Ac* Of 8plaa" Working undar cover aa a •hipping *g*nt In tha Chin*** prov­ ince ol Manchuria In 1904, Radiy toflowa BrttNh Instruction* lo aid tha Imperial Japanaaa Navy In ptona lo attack tha Ruaaian Pacific Fleet. f f l 8 INTRODUCING OUR QUALITY-BUILT CYPRESS SHEDS • Mssts Santo Flsrtos Buitoif Cafe • DsOvsrsE ts ysur site iartsOsE, aadwrsd m i resif ts us# • WMstsna prstoetka 0 to 120 Mpk A ul • M M Ip M p iwwi • Cuitam ttsksd to nstdi jraar I W E NAVE O N D IS PLA Y THE LARGEST SELECTION O F A LU M IN U M A W 000S H E D S IN CENTRAL FLORIDA • IN S U E S 4’x4' to 24'x50\ Q 100% 9:05 02 FINANCING ON MOST 9:30 0 bean a lakur* aa a parent, Mai'* mother ahowar* him with attention and gift* 9:55 FREE DELIVERY FREE SETUP (D SPORTS PAGE 10:00 0 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. A grateful patient disown* hi* ion In Qf |o hlf **Ut* to Oonzo. IS) KENNETH COPELANO (10) M A IIU W C E THEATRE "The Irian K M ." At tha turn of tha century. Major Sinclair Yaataa r 545 i in* commnnon ■* i uniitn O UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUESOOUOTIAU ’ to taka a poet In the watt of ORLANDO L0NGW 00D |» U U N. KWY. 17 92 u s s a s E ttY , a •1 0 4 3 0 0 Am erica THE STORAGE EXPERTS ttCUIllllE W R U WRCYfilRUMIlRIW B M R n U f flarttt Cyprus 1112 I. COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO, a 1 7 3 -0 4 4 3 �5— Evening Herald, Ft. Friday, Jen. Z7, IW4 Daytime Schedule 700 I ® TODAY ) O CBS MORNMQ NEWS ) O QOOO MORNMQ AMERKA ) (36) TOM AND JERRY ) (10) TO I — ) FUNTM E too 0 rr* YOUR BUMNESS (MON) a® C H U M H l FUND (TUE) O AOMCULTUM U S A <FN) im i 5:20 7:15 0 WOULD AT LAMM (WED) 0 ® ENTCRTAMMCKT TMS W O K (MON) S’* COUNTRY (TUB-FRI) 8 ®JMMYSWAOGAAT 7JO 0 OS) WOODY WOOORCCKER O (W ) SESAME STREET Q 7:35 7:50 I ® SPACE S H U m i LAUNCH - EARLY MOW MW EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK flOEENUIS WORKOUT gM O TV tM p N ) NSW ZOO REVUE (TUC-FRI) 5.-00 0 (SS) BUGS BUNNY ANO 0 (S )JM B A K K E R 5:05 0 BEWITCHED fl;3 0 0 ® M C NEWS AT BU M M E (S O CSS EARLY MORNMQ (D O ABC NEWS TWS MORNMO (IS ) (M EAT SPACE COASTER (S) MORNMQ STRETCH 8 SO 5:45 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10)A.M. WEATHER 6:30 0 (SS) M S P K TO R QA0QST 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:35 0 1 LOVE LUCY 0:00 1S THE PACTS OP LEE (R) DONAHUE M OW January 30 •NDAY truck driver la intent on tordng a highway motoriel oil the road. EVDNNQ 0:00 6:00 O ® ® O ® O N EW S 0 (S S )B J/ L O B O (Z> (10) MACNOL / LEHRER NCW8HOUR O (HO N E DAY AT A TIME 5:05 0 LITTLE HOUSE OH THE PRAL RIE 6:30 0 ® NSC NEVIS CSS NEWS _ ABC NEWS g ID (SS) ALICE a m q o o o tim e s 7:00 O ® PEOPLE* COURT 33 PM . UAQAZINE A toll ItMt protects divert xgslnil shark attack*; a N m * puma solution worth 1100.000. CD 0 JO KER* WHO (I DOS) THE J0PERBONS 0 ( » ) UNDERSEA WORLD OP ,I^VCf)utE QQUETSAU 0 (S )P O U C fi WOMAN a 7:05 0 CA R O L B U R N E TT ANO 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT "T V a Flnaal Houra" A look at lha coMraga of (ha tragedy al lha 1ST) Olympic Samoa In Munich. (Part 1) ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 0 FAMILY PEUO 0 (38) BARNEY MNAER 7:35 ©HOaAfrS HEROES 5JO 0 ® TV S BLOOPERS ® O SCARECROW ANO MRS. MNQ Amanda la kidnapped by Contra! American rebate who are plotting to i ® O TH A T8 INCREDIBLE A ski­ er races against a car down one of San Frsnoecos steepest streets, and a akeet shooter rtafca hie kfe by lacing targets dying toward him at 82mph. 0 (3S) HAWAII FIVB-0 0 (10) THE HEARTBREAK TUR­ TLE An aaaminauon ol lha plight oI lha Kamp'a RMttay aaa turtle and International efforts to save N horn 0 0 M O W "Eaet CMEden" (Part 3) (1881) Jane Seymour, Timothy Bottom#. Band on the novel by John Steinbeck. A woman comp*i the lives o< two boy* end their O ® THE MOST BEAUTIFUL (URL M THE WORLD David Hm aelhoft and Jayne Kenned/ hoot thia event which teeturaa 21 conteetenta representing every comer ol (he globe, with the winner to be choeen by viewer a who cak during lha telecaat. ® O A FTIR M A B H Klinger reeorta to gambling aa a method ol raising the money he wM need to support hit eoon-lo-be-bom child. CD O M O W "When She Saya No" (Premiere) Kathleen Quinlan, Jeffrey OeMunn. A legal battle erupts whan a woman who Invites three men to her hotel room delma that aha waa raped. 0 (35) QUINCY 0 (1 0 ) WORLD AT WAR 0:30 ® 0 NEW MART Altar Dick agraea to make a gueat appearanoa on a daytime talk show, lha boat la fired and the stage manager aaks Dick to taka over aa hoet. ® O LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAQAZMI ) (16) FAMILY )(1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) )(S ) HEALTH PISU) 8 10:30 0 ® BALE OP THE CENTURY 0 (10) *-1-1 CONTACT 0 (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE 11:00 S WHEEL OPPORTUNE THE PWCS IS RIQHT OOOO DAY ) (10) MAQIO OP OS. PASfTBM (S) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUQ HM ~ 0 10:30 11JO 0 ® ® O ® 0 NEWS 0 (3 8 ) BENNY HILL 0 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK I BENTS 0(S)TW H JQ H TZO M B 11:05 TU E S D A Y 0(1O1PO6TBCRIFT8 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® BEST OP CARBON Ouaata: entertainer Alan King and The Mighty Careon AH Players (R) ( I ) 0 WKRP M CINCINNATI ® Q ABO NEWS NttHTUNE 0 (SSI M O W "The Petrified For­ ce!" (1834) Humphrey Bogart. Satie Dsvis 0 (O M O W "The Lady And The M onster" (1844) Erich von Stroheim, Vara Ralston. 11:35 0 THSCATUNB 12:00 ® O HART TO HART Two wom­ an who modeled lure with JennHer lor an ad campaign era murdered, and Jonathan leers Na wile wlk be the next victim. (R) 12:05 0 M O W 'Th e Secret Ways" (1841) Richard Wtdmark, Sonja 12:30 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Quaeta: comedian Sandra Bernhard, writer Matthew Laako and "Sokd O dd" dancer ® 0 MOW "Paper Lion" (1844) Alan Alda. Lauren Hutton. 1JO ® 0 COLUMBO A brother and sister fight lor control over a corpo­ ration. (R) 2:30 ® 0 CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH ® O M O W ‘ Dual Al Diablo" (1844) Jamas Gamer, Sidney FoL 0 M O W "The Two Mr*. Carrods" (1847) Humphrey Bogart. Barbara Stanwyck. 4:30 ® 0 M O W "Anne Ol Green Gable*" (1834) Arm* Shirley. Tom Brown. 0 RAT PATROL January 31 (to) m acn bl / 5.-06 O U T T U H O U M ON T H I I (10) M O W (MON. TUE, THU) ) (10) PLORDA HOME (MOWN (PRO ® 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 (SS) THE JEFPERSONS 0 (10) NATURE OP THIHOS 0 {S )P O U C S WOMAN 4:30 0 (SS) HS-MAH AND M ABTIRB OPTHEUMVERBE QDOCAP1TOL 0 (SS) I DREAM OP JEANME 0 (1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 ( W) ERDOS BASICS (WED) 0 (1 0 ) JOYOPPAW TW Q(PR0 4:35 0 THE BRAOY BUNCH 5:00 S 3:00 LOVE BOAT THREFBOOMPANY ) (38) CHIPS M 10) OCEANUB (MON) ) (10) UNOERtTANOBM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (1 0 ) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OP BEMQ HUMAN 3:05 O THE PUNTBTONSE dwart compkcat* Magnum'* Me. (R) 0 M O W "The A rt.O f Love" (1845) Jamas Q arnar, Elks 0:50 10:00 AND 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT A visit with husband-and-wM* co­ start Alex Ksrras and Susan Clark. ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® Q FAMILY PEUO 0 (3 4 ) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 0 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Washington Bullets 0 ® REMMOTON STEELS An underworld figure kidnap* Mildred aa part d a plan to gat Laura and 8ta*ie to com* and work for him. ® O HART TO HART A young figure skater's dream of winning an Olympic medal will not coma true unless th* Harts can help her over­ come a major handicap, q 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O tO K O JA K 10:30 0 (3 6 ) BOO NEWHART 12:30 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN ® O M O W "Back To Bataan" (1843) John Wayne, Anthony Oukm. 1 J0 0 (36) THICKE OF THE MQHT Quests: Dana HIM ("Shod Th* Moon"), singer Linda Hopkins, actress and exercise spadaktl Ann Tarfcal, comedian Whitney Brown, author Timothy Leary ("Flash Beck"), Rick Duocomun, Jim Cal­ houn. 11:00 8:00 0 ® THE A-TEAM The A-team coma* to the aid ol a Southern min­ ister bent on destroying an ISegal moonshine operation. ( I ) Q HALLMARK HAU. OP FAME "Th* Master Of Bakantrn" In 1743 Scotland two brothara (Brian Qleeeed, Richard Thomas) become Involved In Bonnie Prtnee Chartist attempt to reclaim hie lather’t ® O 4.-06 0 TH EM U N S TE R B © N EW S 7:05 B U R N E TT STREET q 8 1J0 0AV8 OP OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN CA R O L 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD O D O O N E U P E TO U V E 0 (IS ) QOMER PYLE 0 (10) MAQIO OP DECORATIVE PAMTBKl(FRn 0 ( S ) BONANZA 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR 0LN0MQ UQHT GENERAL HOSPITAL THE PUN FUNTSTONES 90S)) THE )(10)P08TBCI |(S)IROHSOe J O RYAN’S HOPE )P S ) BEVERLY HHXMLUES 0 S 2.-00 FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS S (36) HAWAk FIVE-0 (10) NOVA "Antarctica: Earth's Last Frontier" An Investigation I* praaanted ol possible ckmattc and pdlllcal change* of wortdwtde Importance that could occur in the wake of large-scale exploitation of Antarctica's rich mineral resources. 8 ® ® 0 ® O N EW S (38) BENNY HILL (19) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- S 8 ALL IN THE FAMILY (4) TWILIGHT ZONE O 1 :1 0 MCCLOUD McCloud * romance with a fashion modal and* In disaster whan th* murder* a truck driver. <R) 2:05 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Ouaata: Linda Ronaiadt and comedian Georgs Carlin. QD Q WKRP M CBCMHAT1 ® O ABC NEWS NtQHTLJNR 0 (34) M O W “Crime School" (1834) Humphrey Bogart. Deed End Kids O THCCATUK8 0 (S) MOVIE "Crawlspace" (1871) Tareaa Wright, Arthur Kwv 12:00 MAGNUM, PA An doof & < 0 )M O W "East Of Eden" (Part 3) (1841) Jan* Seymour, Timothy Bottom*. Baaed on the novel by John Steinbeck. A woman compiicaiea the kvea d two boy* and thak ® 8 0 M O W "Beach Bad" (1843) Edd Byrnes Chrta Noel. ® O 2:10 M O W "Gentlemen Marry Brandi**" (1838) Jana Ruaaad. Jeanne Crain 2:30 ® O C M NEWS MQHTWATCH 3:60 ® O M O W "Th* Wonderful Country" (1808) Robert Mltchum. Juka London. © SE A R C H FOR THE MLS 4:50 0 RAT PATROL 8:30 ® O HAPPY DAYS Altar the Fora faka m tua attempt* to echod Chech! bt the fine art of picking up woman, Chachi pay* a Halt to Joan- M-g BJO 0 ® RMT10E Cody, Nick and Box leave their marina haadqt.nrter* to back down a missing couple ® O THREE* COMPANY Whan Jack checks into th* hospital for an operation, Janet and Furley tpacuadmitted himself, g 0 (3 4 )Q U M C Y 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "True W ad" Sam Shepard's Ural dramatic work to bo produced tor Itlettalon tocues* on the relation. •Mp between two brother* In a rural southern CWontia oommunffy. one e mndeHy and Sie other a bum. g 0.-00 0 ( 8 ) C M DAY A TATB 4S 0 ® SEA R C H FOR TOMORROW (T ) O THE YOUNO ANO THE 9 (36) ANDY (WtiOTTH 0 ®®0 ®r 0 (SS) BJ / LOGO 0 12J0 LOVING (SS) 1:10 0 (38) BOS NEWHART 12:05 © P ER R Y MASON 8 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (P 2:30 lia s a s s ^ 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE 0 (10) FRONTLINE "Abortion Came" The abortion esperiencee ol several woman In one particular cknlc are documented. (R) g 0 (S)KOJAK © N EW S 1 11:30 0 (SB) TH IC K ! OP THE N U K T Quests: Gloria Lorlng. Robin Thicks, attorney Marvin Mitchalaon, gossip columnist R. Cowl Hay. yo yo expert George Humphries. 10:05 Y CAROLS NELSON AT 0 THE GATLINS 4.-00 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON, WED-PRO SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) STAR TREK 8 (SS) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OP THMQS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ________ 0 (10) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 11.-05 EMERALD POINT. NJLB. Admiral Mallory la upaet whan ha learns who Naval intaiUganca bakavea la the American traitor. 0 (SB) M OEPftXEM T NETWORK 5.-05 0 M O W "OusT (1871) Oannla Weaver. Tkn Herbert *A vertgaM 10.00 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (SS) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) MATMEE A T THE RU0U 12J0 I® 8 OM OW 0:30 10:00 (SS)SCOOSYOOO (10) MISTER ROQCRS (R) 3 :3 5 0 BATTLE OP T H i PLANETS 1:05 11:35 0 TE X A S AFTERNOON 0 ® MORKANOMMOY 0 (S) BODY BUDOCS 3:30 0 ( 8 ) H U H CHAPARRAL 0 (I)T1 C TA C D O U Q H OM OW Q I DREAM OS JSAW 5.00 0 (3 ) EMTENTAMMEKT TONIQHT < 0:05 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 5:30 w 0 (3 6 ) THE WALTONS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET q O (S) WOMAN TO WOMAN 7 0 0 ® PEOPLE* OOURT CIJ 0 P.M MAOAZSSS A look al a toetoM teBdr baby-* owe hoi dog ® 0 OK BJO with a J w Peaey, TVhb Bray, Perry U a | sad Ai k F raada (clockwise Irom left) sU r la "RlplUc,” a sew aeries aboBt a teem of tclf-ityled level tiga te n , allies Teead e y .J a e .J l oeNBC. ............................................ w �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. February 1 W ED N ESD AY O (6) M OVE "Dead Man On The Run" (1975) Pater Oreve*. Kathe­ rine Justice February 2 TH U R S D A Y (5:00 CD ( 3 ) 0 ( S O NEWS 061BJ/LOGO f f l' (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (6 ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 6:05 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 O C D NBC NEWS (1) O C88 NEWS (7J O ABC NEWS Q 0 (3 6 ) ALICE 0 (6 ) GOOD TIMES 8:05 (DD CO LLEG E B A SK ETB A LL Mississippi State vs. Vanderbilt 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (£) P-M. MAGAZINE A visit with tNeviilon series "vixens" Charlene Tilton. Ana Alicia and Donna MUlt; a ptychtc healer at work. O JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS O (10) AN EVENING WITH MARK TWAIN TN* one-man thow (tar­ ring Roger Durian humorously highlight* the career ol the Ameri­ can literary genius. 0 (1 ) POLICE WOMAN o S 7:05 31 CA R O L FWEHOB O man on hla way to Army Induction meets a band of hippies in Central Park who taka him on a (oytul muaicaj odyssey. ffi (10) WILD AMERICA “Animal Oddities" Marty talka about prehis­ toric animals, than lakes a look at some unusual modern-day crea­ tures. such as the manatee end the diving spider, g CD(6) MOV* "W.W. And The Bu­ te Dsneaking*" (1975) Burt Rey­ nold*, Art Carney. A charming rogue with a yen lor a country mutlc alar (revolt through the South robbing gea station*. B U R N E TT AND 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT David Letterman talk* about hla aucoaaalul nightly laat ahow. CD O WHEEL OP FORTUNE © 0 FAMILY PEUO 0 (3 6 ) BARNEY M EIER 735 O l HOGAN'S HEROES MO O ® REAL PEOPLE Water akUng atunta tram Cypreee Gardena, Fla., a lady who made her mark In history aa the alar of an aMMreeee com­ mercial, and a hueband-and-wtt* team who are membar* ol the CaHlomia Highway Patrol. ® O D O M ES TIC LIFE Depression la contagious whan Martin takas on the reaponalbutty ol understanding hla dantlet-frMnds pfonounctd m oit (S O THE FA LLO UT Cott a titter la the target ol kWara whan aha unknowingly pholographa a kidnap­ ping In progress. 3D (36) HAWAM FIVE-0 O ) (10) LIVE FROM THE MET "Don Carlo" This performance ol Verdi's tragic opera Naturae Miraka Freni, Grace Bumbry, Pladdo Dom­ ingo and Nicolai Ghiaurov, with 8:30 ^ O ® FAMILY TIES Alex feign* hla support ol Iha Equal Right* Amend­ ment ao he can woo a pretty femlnffi (W ) ALL NEW THIS OLD H0U8E Bob Vila explains how an array ol solar cells convert* light from the sun directly Into electrical currant, and the Inttalletlon ol pho­ tovoltaic root panala begins at the •Its In Brooklyn, g 9:00 O ® CHEERS The petrono of Cheers begin lo believe that an antique teal# la actually dispensing accurst* fortunes. ® <9 SIMON A SIMON A prime ballerina, moonlighting aa a dashdancer, hire* the Simons lo protect her from criminal*. 0 (10) THE HMTORY OP THE S.S. The development ol Hiller's B.8., the "protection squad." horn Its beginning* to Its ultimata daatruolion. It Irtctd wtth ircNvil footagt and Interview* with former 8.8. men, historians end vtctlme. 9:30 0 ® BUFFALO SILL J»-Ja makes the decision to abort her pregnancy, unaware that BG Is determined that he should be the one lo decide the late ol the unborn child. (Pert 2) 10:00 0 (T ) HILL STREET SLUES © O KNOTS LANOMQ Mack fol­ low* Laura and discovers her In the mktst ol a clandestine hotel meeti with Greg. $020/20 OH 0 (M l THE SABOTEURS OF TELEM ARK Nina commando* risked everything to destroy the Norwegian Hydro factory during lhe German occupation of Norway. O (f)K 0 J A K *7 » OutbudU VISION and FASHION Need Not Bo Expensive WHIT! C lA lS IINSM INCIUOCS F6AMI SINGLE VISION LA R G E SELEC TIO N O F FRAM ES TINTS a PHOTO GXEY AVAILABLE ■ Your Doctor'* Proscription Filled • Glosses Duplicated • Free Aduslment* 6 Repairs YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 $. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) (NEXT TO AGGIES) “B - . ' - H E S C lo s e d EVENING 12:00 ffi O POLICE STORY Two police­ men go undercover to Infiltrate a eo-calied rifle dub. (R) 12:05 OX M OVIE "Th e Chapman Report" (1942) Efrem Zlmballat Jr., Jane Fonda. 0 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Joel Hodgson and news corre­ spondent Edwin Newman. (D O MOVIE "TheFrozen Deed" (1947) Dene Andrews, Anna Polk. ® O 1:10 MOVIE "Goldie And The Boxer" (1979) O.J. Slmpeon, Mailsaa Michael sen 2 :1 0 ffl Q MOVIE "Sam Whiskey" (1949) Burt Reynold*. Clint Walker. 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:50 OX MOVIE "Tiger Shark" (1932) Edward Q. Robinson. J. Carrol Nafth 6:00 0 ® ® OCDONCW S ax (36) BJ/LOGO 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 6 ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 6:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 NBC NEWS CSS NEWS ABC NEWS g (36) ALICE (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES I.'OO © (35) THfCKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: singer Marilyn McCoo. critic Bob Osborn*, impersonator John Roark*. San Francisco colum­ nist Herb Caen. Henry VIII" (1933) Chart** Laugh­ ton, Elsa Lanchaatar. (DOFCNUP 4:30 Floyd Back In The Ring 0:05 OX MOVIE "Oklahoma Crude" <1973) Georg* C. Scott, Faye Duna­ way. A young woman attempt* lo regain possession ol her oft-field intereeie. 8:30 (D O EMPIRE Led by Iha mania­ cal Jack Willow, the board agree* lo ensure that Ban encounter* diffi­ culties on Me trip lo Africa. 9:00 O * THE FACTS OF UFE When Natalie's tether dies suddenly, the girts and Mr*. Garrett lend their 7:00 a ffl PEOPLE"8 COURT ® O P-M. MAGAZINE A visit with ® Q M § V IE ""The Final Conflict" Larry Hagman and mother Miry (1961) Sam Neill, Rosaano Bras). Martin; two stunt man who dive Into The son of Iha Devil. Damien, fe struggles while trying to water while on lira. world corruption and domination of 0 JOKER'S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSON8 0 (10) NATURE "Tha Discovery© O DYNASTY Blake and Ataxia Of Animal Behavior: Living Togeth­ reveal Peter's scandalous past and warn Fallon about her Impulsive er" An exploration ol the relation­ behavior lowsrd him. g ship between the behavior of ani­ mal* and the kind* of communities © (3 6 ) QUINCY In which they live and Function la 9:30 presented. (R tg O ® NIGHT COURT A lonefy bag 0(6) POLICE WOMAN lady, arretted on vagrancy charges, derma to be Harry's mother. 8 7:05 OX CAR O L B U R N E TT 10:00 AND 0 3:40 (DO MOVIE "The Private U N Of Jem** Levine conducting. 0 (I) MOVIE "Mark ol Tha DavM" (No Oats) Herbert Lorn. Others Vueo. 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT "TV s Finest Hours' A look at the coverage ol the Ntxon-KarmaOy debates during the 1960 praMdarvliai election. (Part 2) WHEEL OPPORTUNE FAIMLYFCUO (36) BARNEY MILLER 8 ® S T . ELSEW HER E Auachtandar I* surprised when he experiments with msrlfuan* to con­ trol the nausea caused by hts che­ motherapy treatment. © O HOTEL Prodded by hla overbearing lather, a lean agar reluctantly faces a crucial teal of Ms manhood, g © (36) MOEPENOOfT NETWORK 0 (9) KOJAK 7:35 (Q) HOGANS HEROES 10:15 8.-00 © N EW S Last Sat. o f Tha Month © (38) BOG NEWHART 11:00 0 ® © 0 © 0 N EW S © (36) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 6 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 OX ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Quest: actor Chari** Nelson Ratify. (510 WKRP IN CINCINNATI © O IfABC NEWS NIQHTLJNE © (36) MOVIE ' Bullets Or Bal­ lots" (1936) Edward G. Robinson. Joan Blond#* 0 (t) MOVIE "Malibu High" (1979) JHI Lansing. Stuart Taylor. 11:35 0X TH ECA TU N 8 12:00 © O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A series of events threaten to break up the gang at San Frandsco Memorial Hospital (R) 12:05 © MOVIE "Ten Little Indians" (1944) Hugh 0 ‘Brian, Shirley Eaton. 12:30 0 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN CD O M O W "Defor* Winter Com**" (1949) David Niven, Topol 1.00 © (36) THICK* OF THE MOHT Quest* Cybfll Shephard. Jackie Mason, Wally George, TV critic Richard Hack.T.P. Muftrooney; Smidget, the world'* l 1:10 © O M 0 V K “And Your Name la Jonah" (1979) Sa»y Struthars, Jama* Woods. 2:05 © MOVIE "Batting BaMtop" (1936) Salta Davis, Edward Q. Rob- 0 ® GIMME A BREAK NaN'a By Cindy Adimi 10:30 plan to improve her memory NEW YORK - Yoko Otto, through hypnosis backfire* when © (3 6 ) SOS NEWHART 2:20 son Sean and beau Sam Habi- aho I* left defense!as* to anyone 11:00 ©QM OVK "TheScatphuntars" who knows her triggering meche® © 0© O N EW 8 0966) Burt Lancastsr. Shelley toy had a bite at Serendipity (36) BENNY HHX the other day. They had Texas © O MAGNUM, PJ. A bank tatter (6) TWILIGHT ZONE chiU, foot long hotdogs and a Mr** Magnum to find an embezzler 2:30 11:05 ffi O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH surreptitious exit out the side but luma tha table* on him whan © ALL IN THE FAMILY ah* learns her father may b* the door to duck the crowds. 4:10 11:30 F o rm e r h eav y w eig h t © O MOVIE "Man In Tha Shad­ O MOVIE "Orease" (1976) 0 © TONIGHT Quests: pianist champ Floyd P attenon has © ow" (1957) Jail Chandler. Orson John Travolta, Oltvts Nawton-John. Janie and singer Tom Jones. entered the bureaucratic ring. A gang leader trie* lo win back a Wanes 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI © RAT PATROL He was appointed director of beautiful Australian exchange stu­ O ABC NEWS MtOHTUNE New York's Off Track Betting dent he one* romanced. (36) M OVE "InvttlbM Stripes" 4:40 Corp. by Mayor Edward © (3 8 ) MOVIE "Hair" (1979) John (1939) Humphrey Bogart, WWtam © WORLD AT LAROE Savage. Treat WlMama A young Irving Koch. “I'm on the com­ m ittee th at helps make decisions," Patterson said. “Actually, I don’t know much about how it works because I'm no gambler. Even in the old days I never bet on myself. But I'm reading up on this OTB thing and I ieam fast." Paterson, who’s accus­ tomed to big purses, will be (Formerly 1883 House) paid on a per diem basis. Jerry Hall and her sister Cindy are Quite busy these days. While Jerry ’s moving in on her longtime lover Mick Jigger, Cindy'■ moving out on her abort-term husband Robin Lehmnn, i film director who ta of the ultra social, super financial Lehman Lekmnns. A rlen e D n h l'i book, CSJUID 0FENIH6 MONDAY "Lovescopes,” makes a m ar­ riage of love and astrology. It alio make* her a world-clam Sweet ft Sour Pork Boot or Shrimp Friod Rico fortune teller. She claims: Lena Home will dip into poli­ Ttrriyiki Steak Shrimp E f| Rolls tics; Andy Warhol will invent Ttmyaki Chicktn a novel process of color Oriental Specialties from 4.65 photography. Prince Albert Hot ft Cold Subs from 4.99 will play patty-cake with a lady older than he and not in favor with their Serenencsses; Jackie 0 will wed husband number three, and Barbra Streisand will fall in love with a guy not in showbiz. Palmist Dorothy GreenePepper predicts that Martin Sheen will cop an Emmy for his JFK portrayal., ? L.ee'5 "Ttta t ^ (Q) THE CATUN6 10:05 © N EW S 10:30 11:35 EVENING Friday, Jan. 71, IMS— 7 G a rd e n 305 S. Park Avenue Sanford Orlontol Fast Food — Subs — 00D SERVICE t e'vj: • ** �* t \ t— aEvtnlnq w m i n Htrild,* Sanford,* FI, 1. w i i w i w i w Friday* j , Jan.« »77» , • 1tt4 » i iw a Disabled Guests Guide Book Available For Walt Disney World W here can a Walt Disney W orld guest rent a w h e e lc h a ir? W h ic h a ttra c tio n s In the M agic Kingdom and Epcot C e nter urc wheelchair accessi­ ble. and by what means? W here are the wheelchair accessible rest rooms, o r telephones? A nsw ers to these questions, as well as Information a b o u t a c c o m m o d a tio n s for the s ig h t — a n d hearing-im paired Walt D lrn e y W o rld guest, are provided in The Disabled Guests Guide I look now available to visitors of the Vacation Kingdom . T h e guide book m ay be obtained at Guest Kclatlons locations In C ity Mall (M agic K ingdom ) and E a rth Station (Epcot Center), or by w ritin g to: Guest Letters D epartm ent. W alt Disney W orld. P.O. Box 40. Lake Buena Vista. 32830. Walt Disney W orld also has established a special telephone Information n u m b e r for hearing-im paired individuals w ho use a Te leco m m unicatio ns Device for the Deaf (T D D ) — a typ e w rite rlik e m achine coupled to a telephone. Using the m achine, the person can direct questions to a W alt Disney W orld representative b y dialing (305) 824-4101. Phone calls m ay be placed from Walt Disney W orld using T D D 's located In C ity Hall and Earth Station. In addition, m a n y telephones at Epcot Center and the Magic Kingdom are equipped w ith amplified handsets. Locations are detailed In the guide book. A u d io lours for sight-im paired visitors have been prepared on cassettes and are available, w ith a tape player, at Guest Relations locations at Epcot Center and the Magic K in gd o m . T h e tapes orient the guest to the physical layout of attractions and the show contents. In addition, Braille m enus live been m G aslight S U P P E R C L U B fit R E S T A U R A N T I MT. I (jJ — 3-Dance Floors — *#* MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & 1 DANCING PLEASURE ■ C J I | Serving Lunch 11-2 M on.-Frl. tu p p e r Club 3 :3 0 -T T u a i.-S a l. IU N C H IO N A D IN N M SPtCIALS DAILY 119 S. Magnolia, Sanford 321-3600 developed for all waitress service restaurants. T h e Disabled Guests G u id e Book provides In ­ formation about special parade view in g areas for w heelchair guests In the Magic K in gd o m , as well as Inform ation about areas for wheelchairs at live entertainm ent shows. W alt Disney W o rld ’s handicapped acco m m oda­ tions have attracted attention from the National Association of Rehabilitation Facilities. VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS i m A N D VHS LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 IS tll T« WIm -Mi WI SANFORD, FL 321-1601 ■OUtl ■**.!»«. IP AM. I PB tat. 12 - 1 Ml •40 LEE RO. ORLANDO •2S-R7M VIDEO REVIEW - “£• V a r ie ty A n d P ric e M a k e Jt N ic e Try Dining In Sanford: You'll Like It Sanford is fortunate In having a variety of restaurants available, most of which ofTer substan­ tial fare at moderate. If not downright, reasonable prices. Anything from “down home country cookin’" to dishes with a touch of the International can be found In this community. Chicken and p»zza are popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners Interviewed, but so are steaks, seafood and other upscale dinners. Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a small price here with many restaurants serving up platters of sausage gravy on biscuits or the more customary eggs, bacon and... . Restaurants which have been featured In this space during the past eight months exhibit a menu aimed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep It simple, as the expression goes, although simple does not mean without planning, care, thought and. of’ course, much hard work. The results of the restaurant features In this space have been surprising to the dining place owners In many Instances, bringing many new faces through their doors to try their tempting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 consecutive weeks Is entitled to a feature article at least once during this period of the contract. No extra charge Is made for this promotional story, which Is usually handled through an Interview with the owner or restaurant manager. Multiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and It Is not difficult to understand the excellent reception to the whole program. Cost of the program Is minimal, baaed on a $4.45 per column Inch rate for the weekly ad only. The feature appears Thursday In the Herald Advertiser and. again, on Friday In the Evening Herald’s Leisure Magazine...In time for the weekend. People everywhere enjoy going out and Sanford residents are no exception and. more than that, they like reading about their favorite restaurant, dr one they have not visited In some time. or. perhaps, the "new eatery on the block.” SPECIAL CHILDREN'S HOT DOG 3 5 * With Purchase Of Aa ADULT MEAL Good Attar 4 P.M. Offer Expires Feb. 2. I9S4. ________ PIZZA \ The Best Italian Food & Original PIZZA Imported Italian Wines Beer YES ! W e’re Now Open O n Sunday Beginning this Week! From 11-9 C om e C eleb rate W ith Us. Enjoy A FREE Glass O f Champagne With Every Mesl This Sunday Serving Dinner A P lu s All Day Visa or MasterCard y % off worn Bttnom erm un U jm n m ► 0 “ I N 2 4 HOURS ( H I & S A f SON THRU THURS S ) 0 <) 10 CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN HOMESTYLE COOKING 321-5974 1500 t. FRENCH AVC., SANFORD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 27, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 27, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 27, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bae6dab0e05a6a3886b88204790a7846.pdf d1f4022a6979155a59c0ff760a7941ea PDF Text Text Reagan Speech Designed To Reassure The Voters By Clay F. Richards UPI Political Writer develop a plan to cut deficits by cutting spending and closing tax loopholes. WASHINGTON HJI'I) — President Reagan's Slate of the Union address was an election year speech carefully drawn to reassure voters concerned about high budget deficits and the threat of war with the Soviet Union. Nowhere In the speech Is there mention of an expected proposal to Increase defense spending by as much as 17 percent, which would have a devastating effect on any attempt to cut the deficits. For months most |>ollsters. Including the president's own. said these two Items may make Reagan vulnerable In November. And Reagan backers worry that the two could be linked by his request for higher defense spending, which ap|>cars war like and drives up deficits. Reagan did call for a major new space program, without saying how It would Ik - financed or how It would affect the deficits. Reagan, who Is expected Sunday night to announce his plans to run for reelcctlon. tried to drag the deficit Issue out of the political arena In Ills address to Congress Wednesday night by proposing that-a bipartisan group If Reagan succeeds In turning deficits into a non-partisan Issue, he will be left getting credit for an otherwise healthy and Improving economy. Historically Americans vote their pocketlxioks and Reagan can go R elated Sto ries P ag e 2A ANALYSIS licforc the public and say they arc better off now than they were under Jimmy Carter. Missing from the Reagan speech was his oft-used rhetoric that the only way to deal with the Soviet Union Is to build defenses so strong they would not dare take the offensive. Instead he said, "our highest aspiration" Is "a lasting and meaningful peace" — a line that could have come from a campaign speech by Sen. Alan Cranston of California, a presidential candidate. Reagan went on to say that we must establish a more stable basis for peaceful relations with the Soviet Union and a real and equitable reduction In the levels of i ••- V-' . First Baptist Church ot Sanford, celebrating Its 100th anniversary by looking at its history, Is at the same time joining the space age. In photo at left, Lee Sallee ot Fairchild Construction, Sanford, hoists the church's new satellite receiving station 45 feet above ground to the top of its three story education building. In photo right, church member Gerald Young drops in on David Oldham, left, also of Fairchild, and Sallee, who were installing the 12-foot-in­ diameter receiver dish. The dish will be hooked up with the Southern Baptist Telnet system which will begin providing training programs tKis Spring for church leaders and members. Pastor Paul Murphy said as far as he knows, his is the first Baptist church In the state to install one. It was paid for with $5,500 donated by two church families and has future capabilities for expanding the church's ministry. ■■■■■■■■ Kroll Pursues Rezoning For Schools' Complex By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer School Hoard Chairman Hill Kroll still likes the idea of a schools' service complex to be located on a site near Five Points, despite the county commission's refusal to rezone the tract for that purpose*. He says he's pursuing the matter. His first skirmish In the new battle Is to seek an appointment w ith C o u n ty C o m m is s io n Chairman Sandra Glenn to set up a Joint meeting of the com ­ mission and the school board to discuss again the re/onlng of the 65-acre parcel between County Road 427 and U.S. Highway 17-92. The rezontng was turned down by the commission on a 3-2 vote after a three hour public hearing Tuesday night. The normal recourse to u zoning denial Is the court4. said John Dwyer, the county's land management coordinator. Or. an applicant for a rezonlng may wait a year and reapply. Kroll said today, however. "T h e Seminole County School Hoard Is unlike any other person who has ever appeared before the county commission seeking a "W e must not be driven from our objectives for peace by state-sponsored terrorism," Reagan said. Independent pollster Louis Harris reported earlier this week that by a margin of 66 percent to 31 percent the public disapproves or Reagan's handling o f Lebanon. Some 71 percent said the loss of lives In Lebanon was not worth It. while In October 43 percent said It was not worth It. 'I still think we have a chance with the commission.' zoning change. We arc a con­ stitutional body of the state of Florida." " I still think we have a chance with the commission," Kroll said. He refused to say whether the school board will consider taking the matter to court If the com­ mission's dissenting majority — Mrs. Glenn. Hob Sturm and Harbara Christensen — stands firm. Commissioners Hill Klrchhoff and Hud Feather voted for the rezonlng. Sturm said today he is not apt to change his mind. "The school board proposal v io la t e s th e c o u n t y c o m ­ prehensive land use plan for that general area." he said. The school board asked for rezonlng of the tract from single family dwelling district to public lands and Institutions (PLI). The county comprehensive land plan Bill Kroll calls for low density (such as single family dwellings) devel­ opment there. Mrs. Christensen also said she has no Intention of changing her mind. "Unless someone on the pre­ vailing side (she. Stuim or Mrs. Glenn) — Is willing to ask for reconsideration. It's a dead issue." she said. " I ’m not convinced the school board needs to have all Its bus facilities (part of what would be housed In the proposed complex) In one central location. Possibly they should have two locations. One at one end of the county and another at the other end." Mrs. Christensen said. "I told them (school officials) when they came to me and applied pressure that I had bad feedback from the community. I also told them that I would probably go with the district com m issioner's recom m enda­ tion. And Sturm, the district com m issioner, recom m ended denial,” she said. "Sandra Glenn Is their only hope." she added. One of the major concerns expressed by Mrs. Glenn during the public hearing was the school bus and other traffic that would be dumped onto 427 from the complex. Kroll said Wednesday night that while he and School Super­ intendent Hob Hughes could not make a decision on that Issue for other members of the school board at the hearing, the full board could be asked the ques­ tion at the Joint meeting. He predicted their answer would be See SCHOOL, page 3A By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Dozens o f spectators crowded a Seminole County courtroom today dur­ ing a legal custody showdown between the school board and the parents of five children being educated privately. The school board maintains that the children, who attend the Seminole County Independent Private School System. Inc., arc not complying with the state's compulsory school attendance law and has forced the Issue through custody proceedings, according lo Kurt Erlenbach. assistant state attorney. Th e parents. Robin and Connie Starnes of Sanford, contend that a Florida statute established in 1959 defines the Independent system as a private school and that their children are complying with compulsory attendance requirements, according to the family's attorney. Joseph Dallanegra of Trenton. Fla. The educational foes were to meet In Juvenile court before Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Leffler — with several schoolage children present — to hear a motion by Dallanegra to dismiss the case. "The school board Is going after the children. They want to take the kids away from the parents and put them up for adoption. The case Is an attempt by the school board to shut down or exert control over the private school system — by the way of certification of teachers — so they have the same standards as the public school system, which Is a certifi­ cate o f completion or a functional literacy test." said Dallanegra. He added that If the school board were not satisfied with the attendance of the children, the law states the school board Is to direct Its attention towards the parents, not the children. Erlenbach said It la not the Intent of the school board to take the five Starnes children from their parents. He said the rase Is coming before the court lo settle the Issue of whether the private school network Is a private school. He said state law demands that all By BUI Lobmann STARKE. Fla |UPI| - Anthony Anlone. forgiving his executioners because* "they know not what they do." died In the electric chair today for arranging the contract killing of a former policeman. "Forgive them, falher. for their Igno­ rance." Antone. 66. said before he died at 7:08 a.m. In the state's oaken, three-legged electric chair. Eight people stood around the walls of the death chamber, not more than 4 feet from the chair, when the switch was thrown and 39 more were Jammed Into the adjoining witness chamber. The condemned man Insisted that he was innocent of selling up the 1975 murder of Richard Cloud, a Tampa ixilicenian known as "Super Cop" who was pursuing a gangland drug baron even though he had been fired from the force for beating prisoners. Antone. the oldest man on Florida's death row. claim ed he was being persecuted because he was a Sicilian. The worn-looking Antone embraced reincarnation on death row and said he had no use for a minister but his last words were biblical. Strapped Into the chair and asked If he had a final statement. Antone spoke through a microphone placed In front of him. "A ll I can say Is. 'Forgive them, father. for their Ignorance. They know nol what they do.'That's It." He lifted his head, looked upward and closed his eyes tightly before the black hood was placed over his head. Ills body Jerked Into rigidity as the first charge of 2.000 volts — administered by a hooded executioner hired through classified advertising — surged through him. The electricity (lowed for less than two minutes. At 7:04 a.m. the electrical charge wus shut olf and the prison physician. Dr. Canh Nguyen, pronounced Antone dead at 7:08 a.m. EST. There was no Indication why so many witnesses were brought In: only 13 were children of school age be required to fulfill compulsory attendance. That can be done by attending public school, private schools, parochial schools, or with certified private tutors, he said. Private schools arc not required to have state certified teachers. But the school board questions whether this Is a private school. R a lp h R a y . S e m in o le S c h o o ls ' spokesman, said the private school network has been In operation In Seminole County for more than five years. He said an early ruling In a similar, but separate case. In Jacksonville before the 4th District Court o f Appeals, de­ termined such a network or home education does not constitute a private school. DwlUntgm Mid the Florida constitu­ tion and slate atalutes not only allow the private school network to exist, but added the network also meets the state definition o f a private school which, according to a statute Dallanegra cited, Is: "A corporation Incorporated under the provisions o f this act to operate In an entire county, or such major area thereof may operate separate schools In such area and In such locations as It my deem necessary or advisable and under such rules and regulations as specified In the bylaws.” He said that means an Incorporated private school can maintain a private school at whatever location or locations the board of directors choose. Dallanegra said the school board of Seminole County recognized the school more than 2VS years ago when It provided the private school network with the public school records o f the children Involved. He said that four previous cases he has handled that were similar to thia case have all been dismissed. Donna R. Brlnkle. who Ray. an administrative assistant for the School Board, said Is superintendent of the private school network, could not be reached before for comment. Library Bond Bids Submitted The Seminole County Commission was expected today to award a bid for underwriting a 17 million library bend Issue. The 11 bids were opened today at 11 a.m. In the Seminole County Court­ house. While the commission was expected to award the bid today, they are not required to so. According to Pam Hastings, no bids had been submitted by Wednesday, but she added, that Is not unusual. Ms. Hastings, a principal analyst for the county's Office of Management and Antone Forgives Executioners Before Dying \ Probably the most politically risky lines In Reagan s speech deal with his Insistence on keeping American troops In Lebanon. He said the troops arc serving the cause of peace and helping Lebanon break their cycle of despair. School-Parent Tug Of War Goes To Court ■y The Word From Space nuclear arms - another theme that Is more often heard In the speeches of the Democratic presidential conten­ ders. official and 11 more were reporters. Most of the rest of the witnesses appeared to be prison officials. One of the men who stood In the death chamber was Mike Berg, an officer with the Duval County Sheriffs Department who had been with Antone since he was awakened at 4 a.m. Officials said Berg was assigned to stay with Antone throughout the day after "untrue allega­ tions" that Robert Sullivan was roughed up before he was placed In the chair Nov. 30.1983. Antone was the third man executed In Florida and the 12th in the nation since See ANTONE, page 2A Budget, said most ol the underwriters' representatives arrived at the courthouse today and did not submit their bids until between 10 and 11a.m. The underwriters scaled their bids after checking the latest financial market conditions and making final calcula­ tions. she said. The Interest rates for the bond bids submitted include the current Interest rate plus the underwriter's cost of managing the bid. she said. The funds raised by the bond Issue will be used to expand the library system and create additional branch libraries. Ms. Hastings said. to day It still bills Itself as “The Orsatsst Shew On Bartfc,” bst the llagllag Brothers and Bantam k Bailey Circaa has made seals concessions to time and the economy. The show coases to Central Florida beginning this weekend. Read aboot It la VHHaw'a Y_mfanara m ad aaln a Action Reports................2A Around The Clock.......... 4A Bridge.............................. 2B Calendar..........................5A Classifieds................. 4B.5B Comics............................. 2B Crossword....................... 2B Dear Abby....................... IB Deaths............................. «A Dr. Lamb................... 2B Editorial.......................... 4A Florida............................. 3A Horoscope....................... 2B Hospital........................... A Nation.............................. 2A People...............................IB Sports.........................6A,7A Television........................ j b Weather........................... 2A World............................... j a 2 �7A - E v t n ln s H trs ld , Santord, F I. THursdsy, Jan. 14, ltS 4 S tate O f T h e U nion NATION Reaction To Speech Comes Down Along Party Lines IN BRIEF Gay Man Accuses CIA Of Sex Discrimination SAN FRANCISCO (UP1J - A gay engineer filed a sex discrimination suit against President Reagan and the CIA. claiming his application for a security clearance got the bureaucratic runaround because of his sexual preference. Richard Gayer, an attorney, engineer and a gay rights activist, works for GTE Sylvanla. a government contractor In Silicon Valley south of San Francisco. He asked the federal court on Wednesday to order the CIA to either grant or deny his application, and to explain Its reasoning If It Is denied. He sought no money damages. Gaver said lack of the clearance, needed to perform his job. means he Is likely to be fired within the first three months of this year. The applications o f his co-workers. all heterosexual, were granted within four weeks, he said. Dirty Tricks On Glenn MANCHESTER. N.H. (UPI) - Officials say ihey think a political dirty trickster had a hand In It. but John Glenn's New Hampshire headquarters will move some furniture to avoid eviction for violating a zoning ordinance. A month before the nation's first primary, the Glenn campaign said Wednesday It would move some operations from Its 4.000-square-foot headquarters to comply with a Manchester zoning ordinance that bars office space In a warehouse district. C ity B uildings C om m ission er Arm and Gaudreault said he thinks tne reporter who brought the apparent violation to light was tipped off by another Democratic presidential camp. Glued To The Tube NEW YORK (UPI) — Americans were glued to the tube last year more than ever before with an average household spending nearly one-third of the day watching television — a new record. The Television Bureau of Advertising said Wednesday the average household watched seven hours and two minutes of TV a day last year, compared with the 1982 high of six hours and 48 minutes — also a record. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Fog socked In the Tennessee und Ohio Valleys and western Carolines today and a break In heavy rains eased flooding that forced more than a hundred people from their homes In Washington and Oregon. Fish swam down Front Street In lasaquah. Wash. Wednesday. Residents said one man in the town 25 miles east of Seattle caught an 8-pound steelhead Irout with a net In front of his own driveway. Snow and freezing rain fell from the Dakotas to west central Wisconsin, making highways slippery. Two Inches of snow In stx hours was reported at Fargo and Grand Forks. N.D. Dense fog covered Tennessee! eastern Kentucky and the western Carollnas, with more fog gathering across Alabama. Mississippi, and southern Indiana and Ohio. W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Prcsldcm Reagan's State of the Union address drew praise from Republicans for his proposed bipartisan commission to study the federal deficit and criticism from Democrats who say he avoided Lebanon. Rep. Barber Conable. R-N.Y.. ranking Republican on the lax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, praised Reagan's suggestion Wednesday about a deficit commission. "W e all know we're going to have to have a package dealing with the deficit that Includes sacrifles for everyone." he said of tax Increases, which Reagan does not want this year but are considered likely In the fiscal 1985 budget. But Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said he was disappointed the speech "did not set out a blueprint" to deal with the Issues of the budget deficit and the problems In Lebanon. He said Reagan should offer more details about his economic plans when he sends his 1985 budget to Congress in a few days. Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Ernest Rollings. D-S.C., said Reagan "g a v e a grade-A perform ance" but showed "little realism In dealing wllh the problems at hand." "What we have here Is Hollywood east. R o b e rt D o le WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury Sec­ retary Donald Regan today painted a rosy picture of the 1984 economy, predicting a continued strong recovery without a return to high Inflation. In his "S ta te of the E con om y" message delivered to the congressional Joint Economic Committee. Regan said: "The administration's emphasis on Ihe control of Inflation and the stimulation of private sector growth are paying divi­ dends now In the form of more Jobs and a rising standard of living ... Now there Is with all I he props, sets and stage," he said. "Reagan may have been a grade-B actor In California, but here, he's definitely grade-A. He has everybody fooled. The question Is: Can our country and the next generation survive a second act?" H ouse S p ea k er T h om as O 'N e ill stressed the Lebanon Issue. "Everywhere I go In this country, people say the same thing: get our boys a genuine basis for optimism In the U.S. economic future." He predicted Inflation will rise slightly this year to about 5 percent. 1.2 percentage points over 1983. and said unemployment should drop to about 7.7 percent. It Is currently 8.2 percent. He also said the gross national product — the overall measurement of the nation's goods and services output — would grow al a healthy 4.5 percent rate this year. Regan said that huge federal budget deficits exerted no "harmful effects last Atlantia I Barnatl Bank Florida Farrar ........ tlto IS * ... ~.aw o ......a n»i ____ it m* — — ttto ttto ---- ZSta J * i, wnctenfa* E v e n in g H e ra ld t it tit** — tin ttto »«*» Thursday. January 24. 1*B*—Vol. 74. No. W PvMtlwd Dairy and M ay. tsca* * 7* MtraM. toe. MS N. FraacOAvt.. tentord. Fla. Wri. Satan* Ctots Pa»la*a FsMat teotord. Flartda *OT1 Mama Dai!vary: Weak, IMS: Yaar. SUM By Matii WaakIMI: I Yaar. WM. Fdaaa ISM)» - toll. year or are likely lo do so this year." bul said they are potentially dangerous to future economic growth. He warned against Increasing taxes to close the gap. Instead, he said. "Th e best way to cure th* out-year budget deficit problem Is lo cut the growth of spending." Regan said he would spend the year developing "a plan of action lo simplify the entire tax code.” as President Reagan directed In his State of the Union address Wednesday night, and present the result to the White House by December. He also said Reagan's new budget, to be sent to Congress next week, would Include a recommendation lo Increase Ihe current limit on tax-deferred Individ­ ual retirement accounts (IRAs) for mar­ ried couples with only one earning spouse from $2,250 to $4,000 a year. Earlier In Ihe day. Regan challenged Democrats to take up Reagan's ofTer of a bipartisan effort to reduce the federal budget deficit. Seminole Drug Agents Arrest 3 In Sale Off Marijuana Q » m ln n l» County C n n n lu undercover n n H r i drug i d agents n ifp n U arrested n r r r t lr H an an Seminole Altamonte Springs couple and an Orlando man on charges stemming from the possession and sale of marijuana. The agents reported that the entered the home of the Altamonte Springs man at about 8:20 p.m. Wednesday and negotiated with him and the Orlando man for the purchase of four ounces of marijuana for $350. A short time later, the woman arrived and allegedly delivered the pot to the officers and the trio was arrested. While searching the woman's purse, officers found four additional four-ounce bags of marijuana. They also found another packet of pot In the pocket of the Altamonte Springs man. a shcrifTs report said. Robert Steven Bruno, 19. of 501 Tan Oak Court. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at his home at 8:31 p.m. Wednesday. He Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond and will appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today to face charges of delivery of a controlled substance and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. Susan Louise LcBlanc. 18. of 521 Bristol Drive, Altamonte Springs. Is also being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. She Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today to face identical charges, plus an additional charge of possession of a controlled substance. John Marion Bosco. 32. of Orlando, posted a $1,000 bond and was released. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 3 to face charges of |x>sscsslon and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. STOCKS .....JM* JFto .....JSto » l ..." lit t le realism In d e a lin g w ith the problems at hand" Reagan's efforts have failed. "There arc no arms control lalks going on today al all. Wc arc further from an arms control agreement than at any time that I can remember. Whal wc needed today was leadership and whal wc needed from the beginning was leader­ ship." J esse Jackson, ca m p a ig n in g In Atlanta, said Reagan's speech had "no commitment In that program tonight for children, for poor people, and for old people. The misery for that group#has risen and Ihe world Is In more danger today than It was when Reagan became president three years ago." Democrats spent more than $60,000 on a half-hour television response broadcast nationwide In hopes of coun­ tering Reagan's rosy view of the state of the union. "W e're trying to compete with a president who has all the drama of walking Into a Joint besslon of Congress." said one Democratic official, who spoke on condition he not be Identified. Another said. "Ronald Reagan Is to nighttime television what Willie Sutton Is to daytime bank robbery. If you let him. he'll steal you blind." The presentation aired Wednesday after the Slate of Ihe Union address fralured steelworkers, farmers and fami­ lies across the country expressing doubts about Reagan's policies. Regan Says Recovery Will Continue Through 1984 HOSPITAL NOTES S llf M ................. F la . F ra y a aa........ Frw tem tevtns*. MCA............... H i^ tea t t»»hf M arrlam 'a...... c a rs........ E rn e s t H o llln g s ...s a id Reagan is "going lo get out front on deficit reduction" AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance showers today. High mid to upper 70s. Wind southeasterly 10 mph. Tonight and Friday variable cloudiness. A chance of rain. Low upper 50s to low 60s. High mid to upper 70s. Wind tonight southerly 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent both tonight and Friday. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet DRUO ARRESTS out 50 miles — Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots north of Law enforcement officers arrested four men on drug Cape Canaveral and southeast 10 knots elsewhere today becoming south lo southwest around 10 knots over area charges on 13th Street Monday. Seminole County drug agents and police officers made tonight and Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Patches of rain and fog with vlsblllty less than one mile north portion. A few contact with two suspects on 13th Street at Shepard Avenue at about 3 p.m. Monday. The officers reportedly showers elsewhere. AREA READ1N08 (B a.a.): temperature: 64: bought $20 worth of cocaine from the pair and arrested overnight low: 61: Wednrsday's high: 81; barometric them. Theodore J. Jordan. 30. of 32 William Clark Court, pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: northeast at 5 mph: rain: .04 Inch: sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. Sanford, and Jeffery Hunter. 26. of 1401 W. 14th St.. Sanford, are charged with sale and delivery of a sunset 6 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytoaa Batch: highs. 3:44 a.m.. controlled substance, and possession of a controlled 4:04 p.m.: lows. 9:54 a.m.. 9:57 p.m.; Fart Canaveral: substance with Intent to sell. Both posted $2,500 bond and were released from Jail Tuesday. They are highs. 3:36 a.m.. 3:56 p.m.; lows. 9:45 a.m.. 9:48 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10:44 a.m.. 8:33 p.m.; lows. 3:29 a.m.. scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 10. Earlier In the day. at 10:34 a.m., Sanford police 2:54 p.m. arretted another suspect who aroused their suspicion when he offered a man they were questioning a cigarette from a pack which the officers reported also held a foil packet which was later found to contain cocaine. That auspect reportedly ran from the officers when they asked him about the packet. The man was caught Cwrtr»l Ftorlte BtttoM l Hm WUI C tertotC . Fam art, Catena In the 1300 block of 13th Street. llta F. Maaa. Oaliana Bennie Lee Arnold. 34. of 32 William Clark Court. JaAn J . Saaanay, Oaliana ADMISSIONS Sanford, posted $500 bond and was released from Jail Claa H. Ttem a. Oatena J»m»» K B«u Jannia F . la t e , la te Mary Monday. He Is scheduled to appear In court on E t t e ll Swvwtt Halan H. team *. O ranfa City possession of cocaine and resisting arrest charges on ZoraE.Fw M * C lalra l . Tam ar. Oranaa City Mlmte H Jann inft Feb. 10. Jaan A. McClanaAan. Oataan E l i anar I lattaar The fourth man arrested was Initially charged with FleydG tenter* O tSC N A M IS consuming an alcoholic beverage from an open can. In E ilh a r Tallm an violation of a city ordinance, but when officers searched J te r M. M arrti Matte M William* MatlMa 0 . Farai Claranca 0 . W illiam * Dallana the suspect they said they found a small packet of K k h a te l. W illiams Ruttall I . Cuahlna. Dal Iona marijuana In his pocket. WUllam Badger. 21. of 215 W. 13th St., was arrested In the 1200 block of 13th Street at 1:43 p.m. He posted $500 bond and was released from Jail Monday. Badger Is scheduled to appear In court Feb. 3 on a possession of a controlled substance charge. rteaa atota/xani prarM W Ay mamSari of fte Notion*! Auociotion a/ Socurllioi Do* tori a rt rogro •antatlra M tarteaM r p rin t a* a/ jflpraa/m aft/jr noon M a y . Intar daalar m o rtt/i clung* throughout tte Say. P rin t 4a not W M a ratal/ m art na/m trU >i««. home from Lebanon." said O'Neill. D-Mass. "Tonight. President Reagan tried to Ignore this concern. In a 10-page speech, he devoted only one paragraph, buried on page eight, to this vital subject. If ‘America Is Back.' as the president says, then why are our boys still stuck In the sand o f Lebanon?” Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. said Reagan showed he Is "going lo gel out front on deficit reduction" by calling for a $100 billion cut In the deficit. Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he has a $98 billion deficit-reduction plan ready to Imple­ ment and said he would be willing to "find $2 billion more." Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker said Reagan had kept the four central promises he made at the start of his administration — slowing federal spending, easing taxes, rebuilding de­ fenses and restoring national resolve In foreign policy. "Remarkably enough for a politician. Ronald Reagan meant what he said." Baker said. However, former Vice President Walter Mondale, speaking at a news conference while on a campaign stop In Boston, said Reagan has not provided leadership on reduction of nuclear weapons. M o n d a le s a id th e s u s p e n d e d U.S.-Soviet strategic weapons talks show r ““^ “ “ ™ S O U n Action Reports ★ d l l l i sounding. False alarm, no Building's owner C . F a ls e a la r m , n o f(Ire. llT . B u ild in g S O w n e r said S3l fluctuations In the watermaln causes the alarm to sound. T h u rs d a y Fires — 1:47 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. resuce. Auto accident with two victims. A 24-year-old * Courts woman had bruises on her head and arms. She was not transported to the hospital. A 41-ycar-old woman had * Police bruises on her head and legs. She was transported to the Cehtral Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. .—8:30 a m.. 16 I ^ ) r » ) v ^ n y .AyV-, rtsepp, A ’4 1 -y»rD R IV E R D IE S A Jacksonville truck driver has died from Injuries-he old woman fell, cutting her left ankle. Emergency received In an Orlando (raffle accident, but the Deltona medical technicians- bandaged thfe wound. She was driver and passenger In the car that collided wllh the transported to the hospital by private vehicle. Iruck received only cuts and bruises. The truck fell 20 feet off Interstate 4 near downtown Orlando Tuesday after Ihe vehicles, which were bothtraveling east, crashed Into each other. Kerry Eberton. 23. crawled from the truck's cab after the 3:15 p.m. accident and he was treated at Orlando Continued from page 1A Regional Medical Center for Injuries to his head, lungs to commit to no entrance and exit on 427. and for broken bones. He died at 1:51 a.m. today. Mrs. Glenn said, however, "when I asked their The driver of the car. Donna Mae Gllstorf. 36, and a passenger In her car, Sahlal Gcrollmatos. 72. were engineer If an entrance-exit had to be on the 427 side of the property, he said the project wouldn't fly without It." treated and released from ORMC. To get answers lo questions publicly Is Ihe purpose of The vehicles were reportedly traveling side by side, with the (ruck In the Inside lane and Ihe car In the a public hearing. Mrs. Glenn said. "Questions are asked middle lane. Just prior to the collision. Police have not and answers are given. The people at that hearing went home with a decision." determined who was at fault In the accident. "N o ." was Mrs. Glenn's response today to whether she OU1LTY NUDES Is apt to change her mind about the rezonlng. A Lohgwood man and his fiancee, charged with Kroll continuing with his Idea for a joint meeting said, disorderly conduct for sunbathing In the nude at the " I f they (the commission) refuse a Joint meeting of the Canaveral National Seashore in August, were found commission and the school board, that decision Is guilty by a New Smyrna Beach Jury Wendesday. theirs." Kroll said. "It could cost the taxpayers of County Judge Michael McDermott declared the couple Seminole County additional dollars to pursue this not guilty on an additional charge o f e x p o s u re of sexual further.” organs. McDermott ruled that the state had not proved Asked If going to court Is the further pursuit he has In that the exposure of sexual organs had been offensive to mind, Kroll said court ts one avenue, "but there are common decency, lewd or obscene, which would have others as well. I'm not going to lay all the cards on the been the basis for a guilty verdict on that charge. table until I play them one at a time." He said If the school board consolidates Its transporta­ The six-member jury deliberated 37 minutes after the tion. food service distribution and maintenance facilities day-long trial, which resulted In Richard Brandel. 30. of at one centra) complex, as planned at the 427— 17-92 408 Palmetto Ave.. and Jayne Locatelll. 21, of St. site. It will save Ihe taxpayers money. "But the further Petersburg, being fined $500 and ordered to pay $150 in away we get from that central location, the less money court costs and a $40 surcharge. that will be saved." Kroll said Wednesday night that the school board will DUI ARREST not lose any money If It drops Its option with the The following person has been arrested In Seminole Babcock Corp. for the property. He said the $840,000 County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: proposed purchase price was put In escrow some —Margaret Vlrglnls Sallnskl. 44. of 409 Satsuma Drive. months ago and It has actually earned $21,000 over the Sanford, al 2:01 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State months in interest. Street. Sanford, after her car was Involved In an School Board member Pat Telson said she would like accident. Police reported that her car had an expired "to look for another piece of property. I'm Interested tn license tag and had violated the right-of-way. seeing what the staff recommendations will be on Feb. 8. I'm not held to that particular site." Results of a staff FIRE CALLS study are to be made to the board at Ita Feb. 8 meeting. The Sanford Fire Department responded to the Meanwhile school board member Pat Warren said the following calls: staff Is also looking Into approaching the county W t d M id t y commission again. “ And they are going to see what —8:31 a.m.. 210 E. Commercial Street, fire. No fire was other properties are available. We can't wait too long to found though there was an electrical short in the fan of build the complex. I would like to see two possible sites, an air conditioning unit which was disconnected. rather than one," she said. —7:56 p.m.. 901 Cornwall Building. (Ire. Fire alarm School board member Jean Bryant said she feels sounding. False alarm, no fire. "adamantly that developers won and the taxpayers lost" — 10:25 p.m.. 901 Cornwall Building, fire. Fire alarm with the county's refusal to rezonc the property. ...School Board ...Antone Forgives Executioners Before Dying Coatlansd from pags 1A the Supreme Court lifted Us ban on capital punishment In 1976. About 40 anil-death penalty protestors demonstrated In a cold rain outside the prison, which was silent when Antone died about an hour after dawn broke. Attorney Susan Cary said death row prisoners were praying for him. "That's why It was so quiet." she said. "They knew Mr. Antone felt that at the Ume of death U would help if everyone prayed." Antone had said he feared the Jolt o f electricity might stun his "astral counterpart" as it left his body. She said Antone cried Wednesday when she brought him word from other death row prisoners that they would pray for him al Ihe hour of his execution. Antone was given a breakfast o f steak, eggs, coffee and orange Juice but only drank the coffee and orange Juice, leaving the food untouched. He then talked with two o f his attorneys for about an hour. "H e's fine. He's very calm ," said Ms. Cary. "H e's very grateful to everyone and wants us to express his love to everyone." " I said. ‘Safe journey,' and he nodded yes." she said. After the meeting. Antone had his head and legs shaved, showered and then put on a new pair of pants and white shirt for his date with "Old Sparky." the grim nickname prisoners have given the state’s 59-year-old electric chair. He had to be executed by noon Friday or the death warrant would expire. The Supreme Court In a 7-2 vote Wednesday night rejected Antone's re­ quest for a stay. "There Is st this point nothing else to b e f i l e d . " s a id a t t o r n e y F ra n k Louderback. “ We ran out of courts.” Antone. who suffered from a cardiac disease, gallstones, a chronic lung ailmet. Impaired vision and seizures, I visited for two hours Wednesday with his sister. Rosalie Antonucclo. In an Isolation cell. He was to have died In the state's electric chair Tuesday, but the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals granted his lawyer a 36-hour stay to go to the Supreme Court. The triggerman In the Cloud killing hanged himself after he was convicted and the man accused of ordering Cloud'i death died of a drug overdose In Jsll before he was brought to trial. J �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Longwood Doctor Who's There Says W ORLD French Warplane Pilot Shot Down Over Chad * PARIS IUPI) — Defense Minister Charles Hernu reviewed the position of French troops In Chad today after the death of a French pilot whose warplane was shot down by Libyanbacked rebels In the African desert nation. Hernu canceled a visit to the French Indian Ocean Island possession of Reunion Wednesday following the pilot's death, the first casualty since the French force took up defensive positions In Chad to back the government of President Hlssene Habre last summer. The Defense Ministry said the pilot was taking part In a reprisal raid Wednesday against Insurgents who had crossed Into Frenchcontrolled territory when his Jaguar warplane was downed by a Soviet-made Sam-7 sur­ face-to-air missile. The pilot ejected, but was killed when his parachute failed to open. Moslems vs. Gemayel BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanese Moslems closed ranks In opposition to U.S.-tracked President Amin Gemayel. isolating his govern­ ment as new fighting erupted In the mountains and in Beirut's southern slums. After months o f relative silence, Sunni Moslem leader Sacb Salam Joined Druze and Shiite Moslem critics o f Gemayel. accusing the minority Christian government Wednesday of u sin g e m e r g e n c y p o w e rs to set up a "dictatorial" rule. Salam. patriarch of the Sunni community and a former prime minister, also called for Christian sects other than Getnayel's dominant Maronltes to be Included In attempts to end Lebanon's sectarian strife. Salam's complaints coincided with artillery duels between the Lebanese army and Druze gunners In the Shouf mountains overlooking Beirut, and battles between government troops and Shiite militiamen In the capital's southern suburbs. Dissidents Claim Beatings WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - A group of Jailed Solidarity activists and other government oppo­ nents charge they have been beaten and kept In Isolation bv Communist authorities. FLORIDA IN BRIEF •<• ■ i, i ■• <.i It U.S. Doing 'Damn Good Job' In C. America IN BRIEF i •» -o Thursday, Jan. Ji, ItM-JA " I think you n ger ph ysician s w h o do not have that background need a good briefin g o r they m ight Ik * shocked when faced w ith the austere con dition s here. "Back In the U.S.. even the smallest town has fine facilities compared to what we have here." said Newman. "It takes a great deal o f adaptability for a physician to come from that type of environment and work under such crude conditions, not having the usual medication or lab facilities available. "Physicians. In general, arc spoiled In that regard," he said. " If the average doctor doesn't have a million dollars worth of support, lab work and equipment or fine facilities and nursing care, he would be hard pressed to functional all. "M y fellow physicians often criticize me with remarks like. 'What can you possibly do In the streets, the farmers' fields, on the highway, etc.?' "W ith the background we have In the military we know that we can actually do a lot. We can still save lives without having the backup of major hospitals, using minimal equipment and supplies. And. I think we do a damn good Job." During Newman’s first day as a member of the 41st CSH Medical Civilian Assistance Programs (MEDCAPs) he saw more than 100 patients atone. "I normally would not sec that many people In three or four days of private practice." he said. "W e saw diseases that we Just don't see In the U.S. We saw malaria, we saw unusual parasitic Infections. It seemed like every patient was anemic. We saw a , , MIAMI (UP!) — Threatened by employee strikes and bankruptcy. Eastern Airlines lost a record 1183.7 million In 1983, officials of the 55-year-old carrier say. The airline lost $54.8 million In the final quarter. Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said the total loss was the largest ever In the carrier's history. Along with employee problems and threats by Borman to file for bankruptcy, the year was marked by numerous hijackings. The com­ pany's financial dilemma forced Its 37.000 employees to devise a $367-mllllan wage-forslock investment plan to help out. DOT Criticized In Audit TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Auditor General Ernest Ellison has released a 60-page report saying the Department of Transportation would fall short o f Its federally mandated goals in hiring women and minorities. The report said the DOT ranked third among the eight southeastern states in achieving employment levels equal to the percentage of women and minorities in the labor force. But the report also said H\[ee-fourtha of the department's minority employees were In Jobs with lower classifications and that the depart­ ment had made little progress toward Its goals In the past fiscal year. As of June 1983. the percentage of minorities at DOT was 18.6 percent, compared to a goal of 23.2 percent, while women made up 21 percent of the department's workforce, compared to a goal of 26 point 6 percent. Cocaine Factory Found HOMESTEAD (UPI) - Police SW AT teams Informed of a widespread ether smell near two grade schools have found $6 million worth of pure cocaine along with the drug In various processing forms in a large cocaine factory. Police said the cocaine factory was the biggest ever uncovered in the Miami area. They estimated the occupants produced 25 to 30 kilograms o f cocaine a day. In a pre-dawn raid Wednesday police seized at least $40 million worth of the drug In an avocado grove along with hundreds of gallons of volatile chemicals used to manufacture cocaine. Four buildings hidden by fruit trees housed a cocaine washing, drying and packing plant and living quarters for. five Colombian men who ran the operation, Metro Dade Public Information Officer Tim Davis said. Museum Hours Listed The Seminole County Historical Commission has announced the spring schedule for the Seminole County Museum. The museum will be open Sundays, beginning Jan. 29. from 1:30 to 4:30 p m. The museum contains exhibits o f the history and development of Seminole County. The museum, located on U.S. Highway 17-92 between the county fire station and Flea World. Is the former Seminole County Old Folks Home and was also used as the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Admission Is free. "I think the average man In the mountain villages of Honduras Is more grateful to the U.S. because he has the opportunity to see a doctor for the first time In his life than he would be If he was supplied with arms. Ills wife and children, who were sick or ]>osslb!y dying, are now being healed — this has to have an Impact on our relations." Navy Capt. and Longwood physician Benjamin Newman checks out a Honduran patient as part of his duties In the joint U.S.-Honduran military exercise Big Pine II. tremendous amount of malnutrition, babies with big Ik'Ilies...and worms of the liver.” Newman and other doctors and medical specialists were taking part In an extensive campaign to treat as many local villagers as possible. "Birth control Is totally unknown here." Newman said. "W e saw 16-year-old girls with four or five children. Reservists like Newman are required to spend two weeks a year on artlvc duty. but. unlike many. Newman feels that Is not enough. "I drill more than 1 have to because this is a very Important Job to me," he said. "M y heart is In it full-time even though my body Is not. "When a reservist comes on active duly there arc sacrifices that must lx* made. Not only for me In this case, but my partner In civilian practice must pick up the slack, my patients who cannot lx* seen by me and my family." Eye Doctors Challenge Contact Lens Study SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Contact lens wearers could ruin healthy eyes by getting fitted at discount stores Instead of at doctor's offices, a nationwide group of ophthalmologist warns In criticizing a federal study. T h e 13.0 0 0 -m e m b c r A m e ric a n Academ y of Ophthalm ology, head­ quartered In San Francisco, sent a formal letter of protest to the Federal Trade Commission, which Issued the report In December. The fuss Is about the FTC conclusion that there are "few. if any, meaningful differences in the quality of contact lens fitted by ophthalmologists, optometrists ■hn-'iM It hi Eastern Airlines Loses Record $183.7 Million "W e also treated people for parasites, gave vitamins, milk powder, but more Importantly, we showed the Honduran people what medical care Is all about In hopes they will now seek It." Newman believes this exercise Is also a great benefit to the doctors Involved. " I can assure you that any physician who would spend a week or two treating these people would sec more unusual diseases than he would in a lifetime of civilian practice at home. "I'm grateful for tills opportunity because you can learn only so much from textbooks, slides and pictures. There's no substitute for being here helping these patients overcome their diseases." One message Newman said he would like to emphasize to the American people Is the Importance of the U.S. role in Honduras. "There are diseases and horrible conditions not far from the U.S. that are drastically different from what we know or hear about." he said. "People very close to us. only an hour and a half flight from Miami, are literally starving. "I think we have to be our brother's keeper and help these people. Because, If we don't help the people of Central America, there Is no question in my mind that the Russians and Cubans will help them.” Newman feels, however, that arms and military might Is not the answer. Special to the Herald COMAYAGUA. Honduras — What began a few months ago as a Joint military exercise combining U.S. and Republic of Honduras forces Is slowly winding to a close. For Naval Reserve Capt. (Dr.J Benjamin G. Newman of 327 Raven Rock Lane. Longwood. exercise Big Pine II provided an experience that will not soon be forgotten. Newman was called to active duly status In November by the Navy and sent to this small Central American country to support the medical efforts of the 41st Combat Support Hospital (CSH). home-based at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. "Being In family practice. I found that I was critically needed here in Honduras," Newman said. Newman said his background, which Included a tour In Vietnam, prepared him for the trip, but feels younger doctors seeing conditions here might be In for a surprise. . . . . . . . . Several academy inemlxTs said the study surveyed a group of young, healthy contact wearers. Excluded from the study were patients who had un­ dergone cataract surgery, suffer from eye diseases and disorders or others most likely to require medical examinations and follow-up. The eye specialists said the study would have found “ some cases of visual loss and lm|>alrmcnt and a greater need for expertise" If a larger, more repre­ sentative group of contact lens wearers were included. In their letter, the physicians termed the study "Incomplete In scope. Inade­ quate for public policy and Insensitive to Elem entary, ] A u to C My Dear Fly NEW YORK (U PI) Enlomologlrally speaking, file s are the first In­ vestigators at the scene of a killing. Or so says scientist Bernard Greenberg who has h e lp e d c ra c k numerous murder cases with his Interpretations of fly a c t i v i t y . O m n i magazine reports In its February Issue. G r e e n b e r g , an e n ­ tomologist at the Universi­ ty of Illinois at Chicago, has given expert testimo­ ny that helped lead to 10 murder convictions. He begins his detective work when law officers bring him files from the murder scene. Flies are the first things drawn to a corpse, he said. "There are country Hies and urban files." Green­ berg said. " I f you find country files on a body in the Inner city, you can assume the body was moved." G re e n b e rg a lso can calculate the approximate time a crime occurred by figuring out what stage of d e v e lo p m e n t m a g g o ts have reached when found on a corpse, the magazine said. O ne o f G r e e n b e r g 's cases Involved view ing photographs o f maggotcovered bodies. He nar­ rowed the time o f death to within two days, breaking a 3-ycar-old murder case. The scientist also salci he can tell when hospitals neglect terminal patients on life-support systems because fly larvae accummulate In the decay­ ing bodies. fo u ' IUNN v - o t t .i SSCa Sm SS GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FRIDAYS FLEA im v i; »•!»» Ut V $\*«■ l consumers' medical eye needs.' Some 20 million Americans wear contacts. Doe-tors estimate one-fourth of all soft lenses arc the more risky extended-wear that can slay In the eye up to two weeks. "Yes. It's cheaper to get your contact lenses at a discount or Jewelry store and. y es. I'm b iased becau se I'm an ophthalmologist, hut my feeling Is that the Lord gave you only two eyes and you should give them the very best care." said Dr. Oliver Dohczlrs. chairman of the academy's Contact Lens Committee. People buying contacts from discount stores risk a tight ill that could cause romcal abnulon or *ro lclio s (Source Th# Nrrtf dhonI Americans are keeping their cars longer and using them less In an attempt to save money. Figures show that passenger car prices and operating costs rose markedly between 1972 and 1982. Yet m iles driven per year and annual new-car registrations declined. o er Instructions on how to use contact lens solution which can lead to eye Infections, Dabezlcs, o f New Orleans, said. Dabczles said an ophthalmologist ranks first on the scale of expertise, partly because his degree Is earned after medlrnl school. Internship and re­ sidency. Next comes the optometrist who earns a doctorate of optometry afier four years and whose past primary role l was to fit glasses. Finally, there Is the optician, or person who sells glasses or contact lenses with, al times, only the training he or she received during a Iwo-to-lhrce-weck StWSS.ftPWZtF.mffirMfitF'tyTr,!>,?“ 4 ..ill ill l*vn»r 111 i t n i r ' inir»!4 lflir»1 fl s D DETROIT (UPI) — Car prices rose bill lower Interest rates and gasoline prices si III made II chru|H-r per mile lo own and operate the typical new cur In 1983 than In I9H2. an annual Hertz Corp. study showed. The decline In operating costs was the first since 1971 when the nation was under federal price controls. Hertz, the nation's largest auto ren­ tal-leasing agency, slid It cost 43.2H cents per mile lo operate a typical new car last year, compared with 44.67 cents per mile In 1982. Hertz attributed the 3.1 percent de­ cline to lower Interest rates and gusollnc priecs. The decline In operating costs came despite an increase in car prices. The 43.28 cents per mile driving cost was based on a compact domestic sedan such as the Ford Fairmont, driven 10.000 miles a year for five years. The figure Included fixed costs of depreciation. 13.71 cents: insurance and license fees. 9.98 cents: and Interest. 7.66 cents. Variable costs Included maintenance and repairs. 3.55 cents. o iftlli u* rt«" »» :i w n nun nw r.il ' !» and gasoline. 8.38 cents. The Hrrlz data found thal during (he Iasi 10 years, motorists have been driving levs, are keeping cars longer and purchasing smaller vehicles with fewer options. Since 1972. average yearly pavsenger car mileage has dropped by 22 percent: compact cars, rather than Intermediates, are the most typical new cars purchased. and the average age o f cars In use Is 7.2 years versus 5,7 years In 1972 Breaking down the data Into classes of cars other than compacts, the Hertz study showed subrompacts like the Ford Escort cost 34.63 rents per mile lo run In 1983 versus 34.18 cents In 1982. One other class, full-sized autos, showrd an Increase. tl U q V > •' 1 ' d Mid size autos such us the Mustang cosf*45.46 cents per mile compared to 49.02 cents per mile in 1982. Intermedi­ ates such as the Oldsmobllc Cutlass cost 49.56 cents per mile versus 50.69 rents per mile and full-size cars like the Mercury Grand Marquis cost 55.42 cents per mile versus 52.31 cents per mile. Judge Steps Outside State Guidelines To Sentence Man For DUI Traffic Death By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Seminole Circuit Court Judge who said a Chlcfland. Fla. man regarded himself above the law. stepped outside state-recommended guidelines and sentenced the man to 12 years In state prison for the DUI manslaughter death of a 25-year-old Sanford man. The sentence far exceeded the guidelinerecommended senlcnce of 3-7 years for such a crime. Lloyd Edgar Albritton. 42. was sentenced W ed n esd a y by C ircu it J u dge Robert McGregor to 12 years In prison and three years of probation for the Aug. 20 traffic death o f Patrick A. Stephens, of 2494 Myrtle Ave. Stephens was killed when Albritton, after leaving the Islander Tavern near Airport Boulevard at 11:15 p.m.. drove his car south In the northbound lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 and collided head-on with Stephen's northbound motorcycle. The cyclist was pronounced dead at the scene. Although the fatality occurred before the new sentencing guldllnes went Into effect Oct. 1, Albritton had the option of being sentenced under the new. usually less severe, guldllnes and chose tt because the sentence could include a rehabilitative program, ac­ cording to his attorney. Assistant Public Defender Don West. West had asked the court to sentence Albritton to four years In prison plus strict community control (a sort of house arrest) \ and probation. The sentence he received, before an audience of 12 Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) members and others, was similar to the pre-October maximum sentence of 15 years for DUI manslaughter. Assistant State Attorney Emily Peacock asked McGregor to consider Albritton's pre­ vious driving offenses In determining Hie sen ten ce. U nder the new gu id elines. McGregor could consider only four prior misdemeanor violations. According to court documents. Albritton has accumulated 10 driving-related convic­ tions since D ecem ber. 1965 — seven misdemeanors for driving under the Influence and three for driving with a revoked license. ‘ McGregor said each of those 10 Hips to court should have "vaccinated". Albrllon against appearing In court again. "Nothing In those 16 years stemmed the tide of Mr. Albritton from deciding (that) he was above the law. not beholding to tt in a sense." McGregor said. The Judge said It was difficult for him. In a society that values life highly, to sentence Albritton to the recommended prison term of 3-7 years. As McGregor spoke, slowly explaining why he was going to sentence the tall and balding Albritton outside the guidelines. Sandy Albritton, the defendant's wife, sobbed as she clutched a child In her arms. When the sllfT sentence was announced, she pierced the silent courtroom with an unmuffled wall. She had told McGregor that her family i would stand by Albritton, but that she and her children needed him for support. Albritton was silent throughout most of the sentencing and said only that he was sorry for taking Stephens' life. West said he anticipates Albritton will appeal the sentence — which included payment of Stephens' funeral costs. $2,335 — on the basis that It Is outside of the guidelines. A Judge Is noi bound by the new guidelines but must ssay In writing why he did not abide by them, according to the State Attorney's office. In other eases before McGregor for senten­ cing: —Ray Edward Cunningham Jr., 3 ). of Orlando, was sentenced to 15 years probation for a Butler Plaza bank robbery. The probation Is to follow a 10-year prison term on an unrelated bank robbery sentence Issued by a federal court. Cunningham plead guilty to robbing the ComBank (now Freedom) In Butler Plaza of $1,130 on Dec. 10, 1982. According to court records , Cunningham entered the bank, handed a teller a manlla folder, told her lo fill It with large bills and fied. He did not use a weapon. As part o f the probation. Cunningham cannot enter or use any banking facility or automatic teller machines. McGregor said Cunningham was to conduct his life after the prison term on a "cash only basis." x ti .1 fl �Ev e n in g H erald (U SPS 4 IU K » 300 N. FRENCH A V E ., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 26, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4 25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Hong Kong Hemorrhage Hong K ong has an extraordinary’ m essage these days for the Th ird W orld and for those Individuals In the W est w ho still toy with the fraudulent prom ises o f eom m unlsm . T h e city Is one o f the econom ic wonders o f the world. T h e sm all British Crown Colony, about half the size o f R h tJ e Island, Is a global hub o f finance and com m erce. It Is Southeast A sia's econom ic capital and the Aslan headquarters for businesses on every continent. Skyscrapers crowd H ong Kong Island and m arch up Victoria Peak. T h e teem ing population o f 5.5 m illion. 98 percent o f w hom are o f Chinese origin, is one o f the most productive on earth. Hong Kong citizens are also am ong the most liberated. Freedom and free enterprise abound. Lalsscz-falre prevails with m inim um regulation, low tax rates and go ve rn m en t rew ard s for .Investm ent. W orkers In Hong Kong earn m ore than three tim es that o f their counterparts in Mainland Chinese cities. And, o f course. H ong Kong's self-made millionaires, whose num bers arc •astonishing, have no counterpart In all o f China. Indeed, the tiny cnelaveus-glant econom y has a irole In about 40 percent o f C hina's foreign earnings; C hina's business transactions with Hong Kong amount to m ore than $6 billion annually. •Hong Kong even serves as a go-between for more than $300 m illion In unofficial trade between ! Taiwan and the Chinese mainland. Hong K on g's spectacular boom , which has been augmented since the end o f W orld W ar II by thousands o f regugecs from China, has com e into a state o f fearful suspense; the years o f freedom ,'arc num bered. T h e B ritish , w ho have held adm inistrative control over the tiny appendage for 141 years, must surrender Jurisdiction when their , lease expires In 1997. China has proclaim ed Its firm intention to assert .sovereign ly over H ong K ong on that date certain, ruling out any British presence. Interm ittent ’ Slno-Britlsh negotiations to define the status o f the .colony before and after annexation by China have ' gone nowhere. T h e uncertainty In Hong K ong Is beginning to assume the proportions o f panic, even If the day o f reckoning Is still 13 years aw ay. T h e ever-grow ing fear Is that the future takeover by China. In <w hatever guise, w ill end indlvludal freedom and |confiscate all personal 'w ealth. Stock prices have j fallen even ns the price o f gold has soared. H ong K ong's largest Jbanks are having to ration their clients to a m axim u m o f $2,000 In U. S. currency as depositors frantically seek safety for their savings. W e a lth y H on g K o n g resid en ts and y o u n g professionals are calculating w hether they have tw o or five years before they have to leave for Ta iw an , Singapore. Canada. Australia or the United States. O bservers report a flight o f capital from Hong K ong o f at least $6 billion. T a iw a n 's econom ists estim utc that $30 billion In capital w ill leave H ong K on g before the com m unist takeover. Taipei hopes to attract H ong Kong capital with new free-trade zones and oth er Incentives. T a k in g note o f nil this. P ekin g recently m ade Its ! first conciliatory gesture tow ard Hong Kong. Only d a ys b e fo re a resum ption o f C hlncsc-Brltlsh negotiations on Hong K on g's future, the eighth to ! date, the authoritative Chinese m agazine O u tlook j suggested that Hong Kong w ould becom e a special i adm inistrative zone o f China, and not be annexed as a province. Except for defense and foreign affairs. It w ould be self-governing and would retain Its social and econom ic system. Even m ore Im pressive. Chinese Prem ier Zhao Z lya n g told a New York luncheon recently that ' China w ould allow Hong K ong to retain Its [ capitalist econom ic system and autonom ous local { governm ent after the British lease expires. Such pragm atism must be w elcom ed, as It . represents a generally acceptable com prom ise for all concerned. T h e problem Is that so m any o f • Hong K ong's citizens fled China and they are not ; easily reassured by Peking; they know too much ; fro m person al e x p e rie n c e . It w ou ld appear. ; therefore, that Hong K o n g ’s hem orrhage o f human j and m aterial resources will continue. Hong K on g's unfolding tragedy proclaim s anew the bankruptcy o f Marxism . BERRY'S WORLD t' I "This time it 's not the tears, anger and pain of DIVORCE. It’s the tears, anger and pain of MY TEAM L OSINQ THE SUPER BOWU" By Susan Loden If you've always dreamed of being among the gleeful group when they shout, "bring on the clowns." you may want to audition for the Rlngllng Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus Clown College. The circus will be holding auditions for its Clown College on Feb. 1 at the Orange County Civic Center. If you think you qualify or if you Just want to see If you can take a pratfall with the best of them, bring your talent and showup at noon. Don't bother with painting on a happy face, because makeup, costumes and props arc not needed during the audition. But improvisation skills, quick physical reac­ tions. a sense of timing and a sincere desire to work for applause and laughter arc required. All who try out will be considered for admission to the "Institute of Higher Hilarity." the only Institution In the world dedicated to perpetuating the art of clowning. In a 10-week course at the institute future funny men and women will learn makeup, pratfalls, slapstick, un(cycling, pantomime. Improvisation. Jug­ gling. acrobatics, movement, trampoline, stiltw a lk in g , prop construction and chorcgoraphy. You must be at least 17 to enter the Clown College and the top graduates will be aw a rd ed a co n tra ct to becom e performing members o f Clown Alley of the Rlngllng Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus. The Seminole County Historical Museum has announced new Sunday hours. Beginning Jan. 29. the museum, located across from Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92. will be open from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Adm ission to the museum, which features displays on the social and eco­ nomic history of Seminole County. Is free. ROBERT WAGMAN JEFFREY HART Castro's Appeal Fading Tax Shy During Election By Robert M scKay WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress, always fearful of having to vote for taxes In an election year, already have taken their first action of 1984 to protect the pockets of voters — and themselves at the same time. The average American's wallet typi­ cally survives election-year congressio­ nal sessions In good fashion. This year, with political control of the White House and the Senate In the balance, should be no exception. Even before beginning its 1984 session. Congress pressured the Federal Communications Commission to delay until mid-1985 a $2-a-month telephone access fee that American Telephone & Telegraph Co. had planned to Impose on consumers and small businesses April 3. The access fee was Intended to replace Bell System subsidies that have kept long-distance rates high In order to maintain low local telephone rates. Charging customers the flat monthly fee for the privilege of being connected to long-distance lines, the FCC said, would have allowed long-distance rates to fall. "Certainly, we're sensitive to what the Congress is thinking." FCC Chairman Mark Fowler said after the delay was announced. "Is It political? Yes, it has become, unfortunately, a political Issue." Last year, the House passed a bill to prohibit — not Just delay — the telephone access fees for consumers. Tlie Senate had planned to consider this week a blit by Sen. Bob Packwood, K-Ore., that would direct the FCC to delay the access fee. restudy the issue and report back to Congress In two years. The Wfiitc House wus against the measure, and Senate Republicans feared the political consequences of voting against the legislation and there­ by appearing to favor higher telephone rates. House Democrats strongly sup­ ported the legislation, making it even more politically difficult for the Re­ publicans. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. and 31 other senators last Wednesday sent a letter to Fowler asking that the access charges be delayed. Two days later, the FCC announced a preliminary decision to delay the fees. Dole hailed the action and said there is no need now for the Packwood bill. The Kansas Republican also said that. In light of the FCC action, the Senate would never approve the Packwood legislation. But Packwood, the chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, noted the FCC left In place a $6 a-monlh charge — effective April 3 — for businesses with multiple telephone lines and he said the bill is still needed to prevent a shift of telephone costs from businesses to individuals. Even If the legislation is brought up on the Senate floor, however, the FCC action now makes It easier for senators to vote no on the grounds the bill would virtually duplicate the FCC action. The consumer, although spared the 82-u-month fee on the phone bill, may not be an outright winner in thlscuse. WASHINGTON WORLD The Cost Of Promises WASHINGTON |NEA| - Alter the televised Democratic debate, most experts concluded that Sen. John Glenn damaged himself by exchanging sharp Insults with front-runner Walter Mon­ dale. This view seems to be supported by several "quickie" post-debate polls In which most people felt that Mondale and Jesse Jackson came out best In the debate, but rated Glenn at or near the bottom. Glenn undoubtedly did hurt himself by his loss of temper, but this shouldn't obscure the fact that he was raising a valid point — one that he has raised repeatedly In his campaign appearances during the past few months: Walter Mondale does have some difficulty squaring many of his campaign pro­ mises. since some of his numbers really don't seem to add up. Mondalc has. tn fact, been making a lot of promises to a lot of special interests. Those promises have ranged from the quite specific to the deliber­ ately vague, but they all carry a price tag. Mondalc has been especially vague about exactly where he'll get the money to pay for new programs while simulta­ neously keeping another promise: to cut the nlmost $200 billion federal deficit at least in half. Organized labor Is one of Mondale's major bases of support, and his primary promise there has been that, as presi­ dent. he will go all out to support U.S. Industry as It competes to sell Its products abroad, thereby protecting Jobs at hom e. In fa c t. M ondalc specifically promised that. If necessary, the United States would match other nations' export subsidies "dollar for dollar." making U.S. products pricecompetitive — both nt home and abroad — against heavily subsidized foreign goods. As Glenn pointed out In the debate, that promise alone could cost between $50 billion and $130 billion annually. "Nonsense." reply the Mondalc forces: They argue that the mere threat of matching subsidies will force the United States' trade competitors to call a truce In the subsidy war. effecting the desired result with little or no actual spending. However, many — Including former trade negotiator and now Democratic presidential hopeful Reubin Askew — don't believe that Japan, for one. would We are now "celebrating" the 25th anniversary of Fidel Castro's regime In Cuba, and my sense Is that the appeal of Castro for Western Intellectuals and even for leftist has almost entirely faded. Castro's performance has simply been too deplorable for his earlier Image of romantic revolutionary to survive. According to the estimates of human rights groups. Castro now has up to 10.000 political prisoners In his Jails, and when some of these have managed to get out of Cuba they have told harrowing tales of mistreatments and near starvation. Some prisoners have been kept for months and years In entirely dark cells and fed barely enough slop or rotten fish to keep them alive. Now these are political prisoners not bomb-throwers, crooks or murderers. They are guilty of trying to start a labor union or resisting the collectivization of their farm or spreading "cou n ter­ revolutionary" Ideas, such as that the economy Is a shambles and that Cuban soldiers are dying In Angola. Recently, five Cubans were sentenced to death for attempting to organize a union. When this case came to Interna­ tional attention, the death sentences were commuted to 30 years — an act of mercy on the pari of the authorities. tn the past. Castro saw himself as a kind of Third World Napoleon whose leadership of the Third World would enable him to satisfy his furies against the United States. Che Guevara died trying to start a revolution In Bolivia. Castro poured Cuba arms and personnel Into Allendc's Chile, he Is up to his ears In. Central America, and his troops appear to be on permanent location In Africa, where they recently lost a sharp battle with South African forces. But Castroism no longer looks to be a plausible Wave of the Future In the Third World. He himself admitted that he was helpless on Grenada; and Suriname, reading the signs of the times, has broken relations with him. cave In that easily. Mondale's recent week-long swing through the South Illustrates the wide range of promises that the former vice president has been making. To a senior-citizens' group. Mondale said, "I believe that Social Security should be as secure as the sun coming up In the morning, and as president, I will ensure that It is." Inherent In this Is a promise to ensure that recipients won't lose out on future benefits, including all pro­ mised benefit increases, such as those for Medicare and Medicaid. At a black college In Arkansas. Mondale promised not only additional federal money for higher education and student financial aid. but also new federal money specifically for black colleges. The same day. he promised a group of farmers more agricultural support. To a labor audience, he promised to "lead am all-out fight to return all Americans |to Jobs." To a business audience, he promised a new com prehensive program to "bu ild American competitiveness." Including new federal support for industrial re­ search and d e ve lo p m en t. T o an environmental audience, he promised to In a recent Issue. Newsweek published reduce sulfur pollution and acid rain by "at least 50 percent." And he has an extensive Interview with Castro, and there are a number of Interesting things proposed to add about $10 billion annually to the federal budget In order about It. to restore aid to the poor that the For one thing, Castro comes across as Reagan administration has cut. Intelligent and also as surprisingly In the New Hampshire debate, Mon­ adept at using the favorite buzz-words dale began to link some numbers to his of Western liberal culture. He says promises — for the first time. He said things like the United States and Cuba that he would make perhaps $70 billion can "work constructively" In "major annually In spending cuts by the fiscal areas." He would like to replace capital­ 1989 budget, phasing In the cuts ism with "a more rational and humane" gradually, with much of the money s y s te m . He a c c u s e s R e a g a n o f coming from the defense budget, agri­ "primitive antl-communlsm." and the cultural-support programs and lower meaning there is not that Castro would federal health-care costs. He also In­ prefer a sophisticated antl-communlsm dicated that by fiscal 1989. his ad­ but that antl-communlsm Is primitive. ministration should be able to pick up Listening to this dictator, you can easily an additional $60 billion In new reve­ Imagine that you are hearing a dis­ nues annually "from the specific tax bill course at a faculty club. I've outlined." At one point, he observes that Cuba Presumably, this annual total of $130 has "chosen" socialism as a system of billion would pay for the additional social spending that Mondale Is pro­ government, as If the Cubans were ever given an opportunity to choose any­ mising and would also reduce the thing under Castro. deficit. However. Mondale still has not pres­ At another point, he accuses Reagan ented specific program suggestions for of being a "total liar" and then. In the his additional social spending so that his next breath, Castro lies: "Th e Soviets do cost estimates can be substantiated. not have a single property In Cuba." JA CK ANDERSON Can Death Squads Be Stopped? WASHINGTON - President Reagan would like to stamp out the Infamous, right-wing "death squads." which have cast a long shadow over the anti­ communist cause In Latin America. It won't be easy. Here are the reasons: — Our own Central Intelligence Agency may have helped to set up the first death squads In Guatemala. They evolved out of the National Liberation Movement, a paramilitary-political or­ ganization which overthrew leftist pres­ ident Jacobo Arbenz In 1954 with the not-so-coveri aid of CIA agents. — The CIA has continued to maintain contacts Inside the death squads. The Reagan adm inistration, therefore, knows more than it cares to admit about the composition and operations of the death squads. In fact, the administra­ tion has given a list of death squad leaders to the Interim civilian president of El Salvador. Alvaro Magana. — Som e death squads op erate through the World Antl-Communlst League. This wus once a respectable association of ultraconservative groups, but It has come Increasingly under the Influence of extremist, even neo-Nazi organizations. Nevertheless, some of Reagan's staunch supporters continue to sympathize with thr league. — The president has solid Intelligence that hardcore revolutionaries, trained and Indoctrinated by the Soviets and Cubans, have moved Into key positions In the rebel movements of Central America. The only way to stop the spread of communist Influence In our back yard. White House aides say. Is to bolster anti-communist governments In the region. But the death squads are so deeply entrenched In these govern­ ments that It Is almost Impossible to extricate them. I have been Investigating the death squads, which operate throughout Latin America under the name of La Mano Blanca (White Hand). In the cause of execu tin g com m unists, they have slaughtered tens of thousands o f sus­ pected leftists — Including four U.S. churchwomen — without the formalities o f a trial. All It takes Is a loose mmor or accusation to bring a death sentence upon an entire family. La Mano Blanca's political assassins are protected by a Mafla-llke code of loyalty and silence. One of the rare sources who dared to talk about the death squads explained to my associate Jon Lee Anderson: "L a Mano Blanca means that whoever Is Involved In the killing Is protected by powerful. Invisi­ ble hands. These hands whitewash all evidence leading to a member." An admitted assassin, whom I call El Lobo (The Wolf), boasted: "W e go by different names In each country and make up new ones to confuse our enemies. But we are all La Mano Blanca." The front organization for the death squads, he confirmed. Is the Latin American Antl-Communlst Confedera­ tion. which Is an afllllate of the World Antl-Communlst League. The afTlliate. known by the initials CAL. pretends to keep Its skirts clean of the clandestine murders. But sometimes the truth slips out. At a World Antl-Communlst League meeting In 1981, CAL secretary Rafael Rodriguez came close to letting the black cat out o f the bag. He boasted that many members o f the Latin American afllllate were Involved In "active re­ sistance" to the communists "whether with weapons, with the pen or with the spoken w ord .... Their mission is to back with action any authority taking ef­ fective measures to oppose commu­ nism." “ All the member organizations of CAL In El Salvador, and the Liberation Movement In Guatemala, are on the front line In this battle. Their fight Is permanent and to the death, without backing down and without cowardice." Unfortunately, this was not mere rhetor­ ical bombast, as the widespread slaugh­ ter can attest. In El Salvador, the president has nervously accepted the list of death squad leaders from Washington. He has shipped some o f the top military officers on the list Into "ex ile " at Salvadoran embassies abroad. But beyond that, he has admitted he Is largely powerless to crack down on the political assassins. In Guatemala, the National Liberation Movement Is headed by Mario Sandoval Alarcon, one o f the nation's former vice presidents and a longtime member of the World Antl-Communlst League. He la believed to be the driving force behind the death squad operations In his country. Indeed, the National Liberation Movement campaigns brazenly as "The Party of Organized Violence." Despite pressure from the White House, no criminal charges have yet been brought In either El Salvador or Guatemala for right-wing assassina­ tions. La Mano Blanca Is simply too powerful. Meanwhile, the butchery goes on. k �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thurutay. Jaw. II. 1W —3A GSA Pushes For Action On Secret Taping •|WIflM V - W . C h a rle s W ick WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Gen­ eral Services Administration, saying U.S. Inform ation Agency ch ief Charles Wick acted Improperly by secretly recording his telephone conversations. Is pressing for action to prevent possible future abuses. Frank Carr, assistant GSA ad­ ministrator, In a letter to Wick, urged the USIA keep a log of recorded phone calls and said the agency should provide transcripts to all parties taped — except when consent of all parties Is not require^ for taping. The report also disclosed that the USIA s operations center, which Is manned 24 hours a day by a duty Altamonte Burglary Nets Man Two-Year Prison Sentence An Orlando man has been sentenced for the April battery of an Altamonte Springs woman and the burglary of her apartment. Evon Shaw. 33, of 5807 Hamct Drive, received a two-year prison sentence In Seminole Circuit Court Monday for the late-night burglary of a 23-year-old woman's apartment and an assault on her when she tried to flee. He was found guilty Nov. 22 after a two-day trial. According to an Altamonte Springs police report. Elizabeth Garvin was In bed the night of April 3 when a man entered her bedroom. Miss GArvIn screamed and told the man to get out. but Instead he moved toward her. She then got out of bed and tried fo flee, the report said. The man grabbed Miss Garvin and placed his hand over her mouth. She bit his finger and the man escaped through a sliding glass door, according to the report. A short time later, two women who lived at the La Plaza apartment complex nearby reported to the police they had seen a man exposing himself at their complex. A few minutes after that. Shaw was detained In the La Plaza parking lot by police. He had a flesh wound on a finger of his right hand that appeared to have been caused by a bite. He was treated at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Police arrested Shaw and charged him with burglary, battery, and two counts of Indecent exposure. He has since pleaded no contest to both Indecent exposure charges. Shaw was sentenced by Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. In other court action: Christopher J. Alexander. 27. of *100. Squire One Apartments. 2500 Howell Branch Road, was sentenced to five years probation by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor on a charge of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Alexander was arrested June 21 after Seminole County Drug Task Force agents, acting on a Up. saw marijuana being cultivated on the balcony of Alex­ ander's Casselberry apartment. Agents obtained a search warrant and arrested Alexander. Police said a search o f the apartment revealed an addition^]' marijuana plant In a bedroom, marijuana, andmarljliafta-stiedr1'- ''' 11• t "' ■- 1 i r 1*- 1■»1! *i Calendar THURSDAY. JAN. 26 Central Florida Qullters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Workshop on Hawaiian Quilling by Margaret Hagen. Bring 41-yard each of background fabric and design. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High , School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community , United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford. 1 Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. 2 FRIDAY. JAN. 27 , Seminole Sunrise Klwanis, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Norman de Vere Howard Chapter UDC, 2 p.m., home o f Mrs. Robert C. Miller. 211 Virginia Ave.. Sanford. * Program on Confederate Heritage by Lorraine Whiting. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.qj.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed, i Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. JAN. 28 Dinner-Dance. 6 p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Proceeds to buy piano for Central Florida Seniors Kitchen Band. East-West Sanford Klwanis Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Young Jewish Singles (18-30) Group Winter Bash, 8 p.m.. Granada Regency Apartments Clubhouse, State Road 436. Casselberry. DJ entertainment and dancing. Volusia County Chapter Parents Without Partners 10th anniversary dance, 9 p.m. til midnight, at the chapter house. 611 Fern Ave.. Holly Hill. Open to all singles. SUNDAY, JAN. 39 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway ’ 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. MONDAY, JAN. 30 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. ’ Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m.. Deltona " Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. ' Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public - Library. • Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens ■Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry, i TUESDAY, JAN. 31 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's ' Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. officer, previously recorded tele­ phone conversations and messages — with the consent of all parties Involved. The center discontinued the practice last December. One of the GSA's responslbllties Is ensuring that government agencies and employees comply with regula­ tions for the management and use of federal telephones and records. In a report, the GSA said the USIA "has failed to Implement the Feder­ al Property Management Regulation relating to the listening-in and recording of telephone conversa­ tions." The regulation forbids recording telephone conversations unless the parties agree to the taping or the taping Is done for special reasons — such as intelligence, law enforce­ ment or public safety. Carr recommended that the USIA prepare a written determination for the listening-in or recording of telephone conversations, except those for law enforcement and counter Intelligence purposes. In Its report, the GSA said Wick was Informed by his staff In late 1981 that his actions "were In­ consistent with the regulation." When Wick requested that a recording device be wired onto his telephone, the USIA general counsel wrote him a memorandum dated Dec. 17, 1981 onthemaltcr. "Th e director may record and transcribe telephone conversations If prior consent Is obtained from all parties for each conversation." the memo said. It urged that all such c o n s e n t s be r e c o r d e d " A f t e r b e in g In form ed , the director continued lo a d contrary- to the regulation until Dec. 23. 1983. by listening In and-or recording telephone conversations without prior consent o f all parties In­ volved." the GSA said. Wick. 66. this month gave Con­ gress transcripts of 82 phone calls he secretly recorded and publicly apologized to those harmed by “ my Insensitivity." A close frien d o f President Reagan. Wick secretly recorded conversations with top administra­ tion officials. Including White House chief of staff James Baker. Wlek Initially denied he taped lhe conversations but later acknowl­ edged the practice, defending his artions by saying II w*a his way of keeping notes. In addition to taping some calls. Wick had a secretary listen to some calls and make notes. Reagan defended Wick, saying he "Is not a dishonorable man In any­ w ay." The president rejected sug gestlons the form er Hollywood producer resign. Iinventory Sale J Save 40% Save Up To 45% Men’s Slacks Sale 14" Save Over 20% Men’s Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Solid or Stripe Orig. '17 Sale 1 2 " Men’s Silk Ties Sale 499 Save Over 50% 7 99 Junior Casual Separates Stripe Knit Top Orig. M4 Twill Boxer Pant Orig. M6 _ QB Sale 7 Sale 8 " Orig. To ‘85 E n tire L in e O f F is h in g R e d u c e d T o C le a r _ _ QQ NOW T o %J 999 Sale Orig. To ‘22 S a v e U p T o 70% Men’s Sport Shirts Womens’ Shoe Clearance Long And Short Sleeve Orig. To *20 Group I Group II Boys’ Super Denim Jeans Sizes 799 8-14 Sale f Orig. Ml Save Over 35% Sale 499 Solids Only Tumbler Sale 1 29 Orig. ‘2 Sale 1 99 Orig. *3 Soap Dish Tumbler/Brush Holder______________ orig. *5 Sale O Decorative Pillows Sale Ice buckets Fall Colors Only Prep Sizes Orig. 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To *32 Sale 1 2 " Save 40% Save Over 65% Assorted Patterns Orig. To M5 FOR GIRLS FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Belted Styles Orig. To *28 n .o n rw OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 h d c m Medallion Towels irregulars orig. 4» Sale2 " orig. 3** Sale2 49 orig. 2" Sale 1 79 Wood Table Lamps 29" Save 30-50% Off Sheets T w in Orig. 7” Sale 3 ® ® F u ll Orig. 9“ Sale 6 ^ JCPenney Sanford Plaza Only Sale Orig. *60 �SPORTS tA —Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. R a id e rs T o p p le Thursday, Jan. U, IH 4 L a k e C i t y In 2 O T s Johnson Lights Spark For 86-81 Win By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Artis Johnson didn't play very long Wednesday night. Just long enough to make the difference. The Seminole Community College freshman came off the bench with 2:48 to play In regulation and provided the spark to lift the Haiders to an exciting, doubleovertime 86-81 over Lake City before 100 fans at the SCC Health Center. "Artis did a super Job," said coach Bill Payne about his rugged 6-2 forward. "He got some very big rebounds at the end and made some crucial free throws. "H e would have been In there sooner, but everybody else was playing so well.'* The victory was a biggie for the Raiders. It Improved their Division II and Mid-Florida Conference record to 4-2. Just one game behind front-runner Florida Junior. Lake City, the perennial division champion, fell to 3*3. SCC is 15-9 overall while the Tlmberwolvcs are 18-6. After falling behind. 14-4. In the early going. SCC played brilliantly for Ihe rest of the half. The Raiders utilized a 1-3-1 trap which forced Lake City Into 15 turnovers In lls final 28 possessions of the first half. "It surprised them." said SCC guard Jimmy Payton. "Every time 'Boss Hog' (Lake City coach Joe Fields) came to scout us. wc played a 2-1-2 or man press. They Just weren't ready for us." Hut the Raiders were ready for them. Alternating Mike Tolbert or Mike Phillips at the point of the press. SCC stole everything that moved against the Tlmberwolvcs, erasing a 10-polnt deficit on three long bombs by Payton, a Ihrec-polnl play by Luts Phelps, and baskets by Phillips and sixth-man Bernard Mcrthle. "W ith our trap, wc try to force the ball to the comer,** pointed out Phillips, a freshman from Groveland. "When we do that, he (the guard) has to pick It up,’* added Tolbert. "When he picks It up. It's automatic — get h im ." With Tolbert and Phillips getting after him, Mcrthle cainc through with several key points. After a Payton's free throw broke a 22-22 tie. Phillips scored on a nice drive and (hen Mcrthle tipped In a missed shot for a 27-22 edge with 6:15 to play In the first half. SCC then padded Its lead as Mcrthle added a free throw. Delvin Everett dunked and Phelps hit a 15-footer. "I klnda hit my funny bone In warmups." said Big Lu. "M y whole hand was numb most of the first half, but It came out of It." The Raiders made good use of the foul line In the closing two minutes as Pavton. Everett and Grace SCC's Delvin Everett whips a pass past Lake C ity 's W illiam Sm all during |unior college b asketball action Wednesday night at the S C C H ealth C e n te r. Everett tossed In 10 poln;* and a rousing slam dunk to help the Raiders ease by Lake City, 8681, In double overtime. Artis Johnson, Inset, p ro ­ vided the key spark ott the bench as he added five points and five re­ bounds In the closing minutes to make the d i f f er en c e, The R a i d e r s , 15-9, host Santa Fe Saturday night at the SCC Health Center, Tip-off is 7:30 p.m. H e rtk Pholot ky Tommy Vincent J.C. Basketball combined for seven free ones to put SCC up. 41-31. at the Intermission. Payton, who missed his first four shots, then caught fire. He had 12 first-half points while Everett had eight and Phelps seven. "I was a little worried after I missed the first two," said Payton, an ex Spruce Creek High standout. "But we were using a heavier ball. I decided to shoot a little harder. I thought It might go over the backboard at first, but when It went In I knew 1 was all right." Ronnie W illiam s, a standout on Jacksonville Jackson's state runnerup last year, was a one-man shooting show for the Tlmborwolves with 16 points. SCC picked up where It left off In the second half, reeling off a 10-2 blitz to lake Its biggest lead. 51-35. Midway through the final half, though. Lake City's Brian Davis began to solve the trap. The Tlmberwolvcs began attacking the middle and Don Johnson hit three straight Jumpers to pull them within 61 -56. Then the Raiders abandoned the trap. "W c had to get out of It, They were shooting too many layups." said Payne. "But It was driving them wild fora while." As the Raiders slacked off with their pressure. Lake City Increased Its Intensity and isCC started turning the ball over with regularity. Davis eventually hit a three-point play, then stripped the ball from Payton and scored to tie the game. He then fed Johnson for a bucket and a 69-67 lead with 2:48 to play. Enter Artis Johnson. The 6-2 freshman from Greenville. S.C., took a nifty pass from Grace and scored for a 71-69 edge. After D. Johnson traveled. Payton fired In an 18-footer and SCC led. 71-69, with 1:35 to play. The final minute was plagued by turnovers, but Payton tried to seal It with two free throws for a 73-69 edge with Just 19 seconds left. Grace, though, fouled Williams and his two free throws made It. 73-71, with 13 seconds left. On the Inbounds play, Phelps was fouled. He went to the line with 10 seconds left and a chance to end It. His shot, however, was long and Lake City hurried the ball up the court. With three seconds left. Williams drilled In a Jumper to send the game Into overtime. "Those arc the kind (of misses) you have nightmares about. 1 was praying It would go in. but It didn't," said Phelps of his errant toss. "I tried not to think about It In See RAIDERS, Page 7A. Final Review — Tam pa's Super Bowl Is Just Super For A ll Floridians n ir n u hear h f l i r ITT#* i l .Just f u s t one nn#» m nn* ^ lin p r Okay, me m out. more Super Howl article, well, until Sports Illustrated puls out Its "First Quarter Sporls Review" anyway. Vou know Ihe one. They’ll cull Lorn Angelcm Raider running back Marcus Alien “ ...th e g rea te st th orou gh b red since Man-O-War." They’ll refer to owner Al Davis nnd the Raiders as "...the greatest re­ negades since Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders." No. this article Isn't on the game Itself — there Isn't anything original left to say. Scribes have been writing the same things since Super Bowl I. What I liked more than the game was the benefits thul wc Central Floridians got for our trouble. Disney may have put Orlando and Central Florida on the map. but the Super Bowl was a bright beacon shining in the night. For one day Tampa and Central Florida was the center of the world. . I n a l ithink h lis l# n lit** media m e r l i n coverage e m m r - u t n alone. n ln n n Just off the An estimated 104 million Americans wat­ ched the game. That's half the population of the country. Not too shabby. Afore people watched the Super Howl than will watch both political conventions Inter this year. And probably more of us watched the Super Bowl than will watch Ihe presidential election returns In November. That mi ght not be any great a c­ complishment so how about this. More people watched the Super Bowl than watched the Dallas episode that told who shot J.R.. 1 Lou Stefano Herald Sports Writer lines In the Soviet Newspaper Tass. I Imagine the story will start off with something like, "Capitalist American Hogs gel blown out by the Demon American Wc Americans do have our priorities, Raiders." It will go on to say that the Super don't wc? Bowl was a diversion so the United States Not only was the Super Bowl shown In could overthrow some small Latin American this country, but It was shown In most of government and that the Raiders arc Europe. Latin America and some hot spots examples of typical Americans. like the Azores, Diego Garcia Island, Guan­ Hundreds or millions of people will have tanamo Bay and Cuba. heard the phrase,‘ Tam pa. Florida." In some That lust place will be sure to get us a few form or another, "...cl Super Bowl cn la M money lO tif* V l t d I 1d H t t hthat n t m counts. il n f a Itst 111* theI IlfT thought A Tampa historian put It best. "The final Los Estados Unldos." My Spanish Isn't too good but you get the Idea. That phrase or .i score Is not that Important to the people of one like It will we said In German. Italian. Tampa. The Important thing ta-that the world will know that Tampa Is here and that Chinese, etc. The game was called In their native we are proud of our city and we have a great tongues except for the players names and city." "Tampa. Florida." Hey this was big. So big that President They said some nice things about us on Reagan was quoted on Sunday as saying "... television loo. The various announcers said the only thing I’ m Interested In today Is the over and over how much time, effort and Super Bowl." money the people of the Tampa area put If he was thinking of the Super Bowl, he Into getting ready for the game. I know 1did. had to be thinking of Tampa. And If he was Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder said how the city should."...be proud of Itself for the Job it thinking of Tampa, he had to be thinking of has done..." He went on to say that their F lorida. And If he was t hi nki ng o f Florida....you gel the picture. was no price gauging In hotels, bars, Don't It make you proud. I know It makes restaurants, etc. I appreciate the compli­ me proud. ment. I know 1 was paid the same during Super Bowl week as I am during any other I no longer live In, "... Casselberry, lime of the year. I felt It was my civic Florida, a suburb o f Orlando." 1 live responsibility not to accept more money: In,"...Casselberry. Florida, a city east of even though I wasn't offered any more Tampa." , .U „ (.w 4 r i e l Tn m r i a I nInl alaa tstata a l a f t edeP lFlorida n r l r l 'i I nIn clfidad del Tampa L a d y S e m in o le s E n te rta in S tr e a k in g Lym a n In 5 S ta r Two important games are on tup tonight In Five Star Conference girls basketball action. In an B p.m. game at Seminole High, conference-leading Sanford Seminole takes on the hottest team In the conference. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. Seminole slunds al 17-5 overall and 11-1 In the conference, two games ahead of DcLand and Lake Howell. Lyman, which has won sevens! ralght games. Is 13-4 overall nnd 8-4 In the conference. Lyman, though, received some bad news this week as senior center Kim Lemon didn't make grades and Is Ineligible for the remainder of the seson. Lemon was averaging 13 points und nine rebounds per game. Sophomore forward Denise Stevens will fill In for Lemon. In another key conference game. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks look to move Into second place In the conference tonight as they travel to DcLand. The Lady Hawks. 16-6 overall and 9-3 In the confer­ ence. hammered DcLand In their previous meeting and are coming off an Impressive victory over Lake Mary. In other action tonight. Lake B ran tley's Lady Patriots. 5-11 overall and 3-9 In the conference, travel to Daytona Beach Mainland and. In an Orange Belt Conference malchup. Oviedo's Lady Lions host Bishop Moore. — Chris Filter County Girls Cogs Loaders 1 Sw M T Johnton LA. Howoll .................. 21 14 Jockton. Lym an ....... Ban Ion, Somlnoi* ........ ..................20 H llio ry. Somlnole .................... ... I t M John ton. LA. Howoll M Brown. L k . Brontky ......- .........14 LG < « U .Lk .M o ry 11 Nunoi. Ik Brontky .... .............. 11 Compbot!. Somlnok Goroum. Lyman ...... J . Brown. L k . Mowoll ... ................. 11 J. IS m m ns »» m w in io* in 1M 21) « r ID !| 4 117 1)0 lit U I 120 112 12.1 IU III Jones Jr. Tunes Up With 65 In Pro-Am Prep Basketball Foriyth, Lyman Lokert. Ovtodo P GUtt. Lk Mory FMining, Lk Mory 12) UI 1)0 141 110 *2 It 11 » t bounding • H ilkry. Somlnolo J Grown. Lk. Howtll L. Clo u. Lk. Mory ............. ........ 12 Scott. Lk Mow.ll Jockton. Lymon .......... M Brown. Lk Brontloy....... L okort, Oviedo Fortylh, Lymon .............. P. C lo u . Lk Mory ....... Me Noll. Lk Howoll Woln. Lk B ro n tlo y ............. Oiotrlch. Lk Howoll 17 rtfc 310 24* in 141 m 1*2 UO II* III 122 10* 100 »»• 142 11 1 111 10 T 1.4 If II 21 If 12 14 59 A itim • M John ion. Lk Howoll...... 21 Coroom, Lymon ............. Bonton. Somlnolo ............ M Brown, Lk. Bronllty........ ........ 11 Gregory. Lk Mory ......... T. Johnion. Lk. Howoll....... Ayer III, Lk. Mory ............ 0*1 UI ♦1 II) 12 1* tl ovg. *2 S.2 )* 1.4 SO 41 tt t) P *2 52 41 40 12 14 10 IH I7t u 2) ST *2 IS 44 *0 M ovg. SI 14 IS IS S.2 10 17 21 24 1.1 ..... Borth, Ovlodo ................... Jockton. Lymon ................. Campbell. Somlnolo ............. Bormo. L k . Howoll .............. II SloeIt ■ T Johnton. Lk. Howoll ......... 21 M Broom. Lk. Brontloy......... M Johnton. Lk Howoll.......... 21 Nunoi. Lk. Brantley .............. Benton, Somlnolo ........... ........ 20 Campbell. Somlnolo ....... ........ I I Goroum. Lymon .........14 Jockton. Lymon ................. Melton. Ovlodo Scott. Lk. Howoll .................. Fro# Throw* • ftm tte K l Oiotrlch. Lk. Howoll............... 2) 21 12 Fanning. L k . Mory ................ 21 2t 21 A. Johnion. Lk. M ory.............. ..........I I ID IS 12 M Brown. Lk. Brontloy........ ........ u *2 12 4) T Johnton. Lk. Howoll............. ..........22 24 111 44 Gregory. Lk Mory 44 21 » H lliory. Somlnolo .................. ..........21 22 12) *2 P. C lo u . Lk Mory ........ ........ ..........12 24- 40 40 Bormo. Lk. Howoll ............... ..........12 20 1) 40 Atplen, Lk. Brontloy ............. .........M 11 29 S) Lubonow. Lk Brontloy ..........12 11 20 ss Wom, lk . Bronlky .............. . ......~ I7 n 41 SI L . C lo u . Lk. Mory ................. — i ; 24 *4 St C Moll. Lk Mory ..............................12 24 47 SI M Johnton. L k . Howoll....... .. .......... 21 SO 100 so Orlando's Gene Jones Jr. tuned up for today's first round of the Mayfair Open by firing a sevenunder par 65 in the Pro-Am to edge three other golfers by one shot for the best low-pro honors In Wed­ champion Danny Zlnn and Jeff nesday's kickoff of three days of golf Morley. Each team earned $65. al the Mayfair Country Club. Four more teams were Just one Jones, son of veteran Longwood shot back with 62s. They Included pro Gene Jones. Sr., picked up $ 175 Chuck Bargonc and Robert Affclder, for his efforts. He nipped Gar Gordon Hurlbcrt and Jack Nettles. Hamilton, J eff Morley and Bill Jene Miller and Jim Stemble along Robinson with a sizzling back nine with Sanford's Harry Smith and which Included an eagle and three Bud Goodwin. These twosomes birdies for a 31. Hamilton, Morley picked up $ 12.50 apiece. and Robinson each picked up In the team prizes Calloway, Dr. $58.53. Robert Frauklls and Dean Prange Jones toured the front nine In 34. grabbed $150 In first-place prize which included birdies on two and money while for their 62. Charles eight and seven pars. After two pars Goree and Al Semrad along with to open the back nine. Jones eagled Robert Kramer and Donnie Johnson the par-four. 431-yard third hole each carded 63s to win $62.50 and then blrdled three of the next apiece. four holes to take command* He A full field of 144 players teed ofT paired the final two holes to wrap with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. up the victory. "Tw as a long hard day In sunny In the team prizes handicap, there conditions." said Mayfair general was a two-way deadlock for first manager Rudy Seller. "But It was a place. Amateur Ben Brothers and great day. We didn’ t find any pro Joseph Barbato tied amateur broken clubs anywhere on the Rocky Gentile Sr. and pro Rocky course." Gentile Jr. with a best-ball score of S e l l e r p ra is e d t o u r n a m e n t 60. Each team picked up $137.50 coordinators Ernie and Chal Horrell Four groups tied for third, fourth, for a fine Job of organization and fifth and sixth place with 61s. t hanked the G rea te r S an ford Winners included (amateur first, pro Chamber o f Commerce for handling second) Vince Butler and Kevin the scoring and pairings. Janlga, Abbott Herring and Tim The amateurs feasted on a ham­ Visaing. BUI MoretU Sr. and BUI burger bufTet after the tournament Morettl Jr. and former Mayfair Club with their pros. — Mayfair Golf Sanford's H a rry Sm ith, right, shows off his lucky club to E rn ie Horrell before W ednesday's Pro-Am at the M ayfair Country Club. Smith and his professional partner Bud Goodwin finished In a tie for seventh place. H orrell and his wife Chat coordinated the popular event which drew 144 golfers. Today, the first round of the M ayfair Open began with 192 golfers. It concludes F rid a y . » * , *• * m* -* * * LODOZ RetUmS To PI q V D e e r C reek r r DEERFIELD BEACH (U PI) Nancy Lopez, golTs newest mother, kicks off her plans to reach the Hall of Fame when the LPGA's 35th anniversary tour opens today with a $200,000 tournament at Deer Cree Country Club. Lopez gave birth to Ashley Mari Knight Nov. 7 and had to cut sho her sixth year on the tour In Ju|i �■vening Herald, Sanford, FI. popka Pins \Noles, 49-20 'Hounds Bop Lake Howe By Chris Flater Herald Sports Writer By LouStefano Herald Sports Writer emlnole High’s wrestling squad was down tr seven embers Wednesday, but coach Roger Dealhard was eased with his team's performance as 4 of the 7 won elr matches. However, six forfeits by Seminole opened door for Apopka's Blue Darters to claim a 49-20 rtory in Five Star Conference action at Seminole High. Wrestling ‘Grades really hurt us," Beat hard said. "But. I'm ippy with our performance tonight. We won four out of even varsity matches and the only Junior varsity [latch." Sheralton Mays was the first winner for Seminole Wednesday as he defeated Mike Blasko, 7-2. at the |0t-pound weight division. Seminole then forfeited four |f the next five matches. David Debosc was the fourth Seminole to claim a detory Wednesday as he pinned Apopka's Billy Siler In 1:40. In the only Junior varsity match of the night, Seminole's Carl Tipton upended Apopka's Tony SandEra, 19-15. in a 148-pound match. VThat was a pretty ...R a id e rs Continued from 6A. bverttme, though. 1 didn't want It to mess up my whole lam e.", It didn’t. Phelps hit his first two 15-footcrs In OT, then blocked a shot — one of five he had on the night — to a'put SCC in control. 79-75. with 2:40 to play. I The Tlmberwolves. nevertheless, wouldn't quit. Williams tossed in a Jumper and D. Johnson hit two free throws for a 79-79 deadlock with 1:43 to play. Helping the Lake City rally were four straight turnovers by SCC as the Raiders didn't take a shot In the final 2:40 of the overtime. Lake City had a chance to win it with one tick left, but Williams* fadeaway from the key was long. The second OT was no contest. Grace opened the second five minutes with two free throws and A. Johnson added another one for an 82-79 lead. Phelps followed with a 15-footer to offset a Jumper by D. Johnson. A. Johnson then salted It away by grabbing three straight defensive Abounds and notching tw o-free throws with 31 seconds left fo r'th e fins! flve-polnl difference. ’ ^ "Their pressure game was too much for us In the first Seminole’s Sheralton Mays, top, grabs an arm against Apopka's Chris Blasko. The Sanford freshman carved up a 7-2 victory but Seminole lost good JV match." Beal hard said. "tk)(h kids worked well." Seminole Is back In action Friday In a tough matchup against conference power and cross town rival Lake Mary. Halttlnw - IC C 41, Laka d tp It . Reputation - IC C T l. Lako City TJ lit Ovartlm# - SCC 7f, Laka City T» Foul* - Laka City IT , SCC I I Foutad out W iiiiam i Technical* — Shaitan. Prep Soccer minutes Into the game when Andre Sanders took a feed from Marcus Slcbmann and broke away for the score. "That first goal was loo easy." continued McCorkle. "W e didn't have It after that. Mainland was beating us to the ball and outjump- WaNnaWay *4*M ra w lti F lra tra c a - 4/1*. B : 11.11 t * 4 00 4*0 1 N T'* Sandy J 1.40 110 7 Witty Chk 410 aK lag o K arn ti Q (S-7) ItM l P tt-11 M.Mi T (1-141404.44 h c H 4 r i u - H , D: 10.10 (M iowflM allnd* 1410 410 110 4 C h til*r Chanca 4 40 1 00 IJva lC ru latn • 140 0 <441 MOO) f (M ) 10.404 T 14-4-4) 144.104 DO 114) 141.00 Third rac# — 4/14. M: 1141 I Appk Crolviant 0.40 4 00 4 40 IF a h tr'lD a n 14 40 MO 4 Span* >0° 0 111) 10.444 P 111) 04.404 T (4-44) 14144 Fo w ls r*c# - *•. 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FMIadHgMaN MAJOR INDOOR lOCCtR LIAOUI IN0R*ld>i‘i Rtwiti St Laid I, Bwttobo 1 Kam il City *. Pfvanii] Tacsmi t N#w Vdrk 4 Tkvrtaay'i dint Lavli it WIcNt*. I 11* m. 1ST Frtaay‘1Btmtt CI*.aland al ttninwt. ntpit St Kam il City *1 N#w Yarl. ntgM Phoanli at Plthhurgh, rugM M k k at MampMt. nigkt Tacoma at La* Angtl**. night NASL Tk#rid*y'» Oamti (A I Timm 1ST) N t* Tart if W aihwgtan.nl pm D*nv*r*ICN<ag#.lpm Gatdan 11*1* *1 San Antanta, (:10pm. Saattt# at Kama* Oty. I : U pm. N o JarW | #t Utah. ON * m ' Hauitan at la * AngHa*. M.Mp m Pham i * l San Dlags W IS pm. Friday** (h i* * N* Cum* SctwdwM NHL NATNMALNOCMV L1ABVI WaiMfftotllvIMl N Y la n g a tli Ptritavrgh 1 MwntaaUlCMcaga) Nt*r Janay L Catgary 1 PM iada^uaLLatAipalatl EdmanMn L Vancawtar 4 T k a r* 4 * i, i S*m a* (AIThaaaES?) Mantraal at N.Y. l a g n MS p at RACINE Tampa Bay i t Nw Yart 4 Ttanday'i dam* M O N ., W ID „ SAT. ItOOPM • pm v n d u e rrm o Frtaay'i Baian Gatdan Bay at Tampa Bay. 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WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 321- 520B A c t i o 1n Mower Mart "" I ■ ...... .............. i 2588 Elm Avonue Sanford in "The Best Little Mower House In Sanford. AOK TIRE MART WHITEWALL RADIAL STEEL WHITEWALL BELTED ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES $2 6 95 * 3 5 95 * 3 8 95 600-12 560-15 600-15 $22 $ 3 4 9 5 $4095 $ 4 9 9 5 IMPORT RADIALS B/W 95 $2995 14SSR13175SR13 1S5SR13175SR14 165SR13165SR15 NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES NORTH AMIRICAN SOCCtR MAOUI 40* Off Reg. ’ 149“ IMPORT BIAS TIRES B/W PimfcgrpM. Balllrncrt) 111), Oarrvar111 I t il. G#Mm Slat* It* KRB68 KRB93 ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES a (1-0) MS, P (41) S e e 'H O U N D S , P ag e OB. KOEHRING K ER O S EN E H EA TER S ing us." The loss Jub I about douses any conference hopes for the Rams. They fell to 3-3 In the Five Star and trail three other teams. The Rams host Bishop Moore Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Junior varsity getting underway at 12 noon. "W e better play belter against them." warned McCorkle. "They have out scored us. 14-2. In two games already this year." * Anlmattan (1-0-4) 104.00 l l f t r i t # - 4/14.0:11.41 1 Black Strtam 10.10 040 140 1 Bothy Yank 0.4* 4.40 J Cannon Prataor 0.00 O (M l lf .4 li P <1-1) 1«1.4(i T (M l ) 144.0* P k k 111 14-4-l-M-l) It . w lw w rt 1 #1 * paid 14.41 J#(kp#t Carryover 1,04044 lllk r#c#~ 1/14. T A : 11.10 1 Cat# Latch M « MO 4.10 4 f * lr lin t * 100 1(0 1Wright Faaclnato 1*0 Q (1-4) ll.* * i P (4-4) 1*04*1 T (4-4-1) 411.4* 1Wir#<# — H .A iM .41 1 Fast Profit 1.40 1.10 110 I Peanut* Ecfcort 14* 140 4V ot#FerFr#d 1.10 7 Hood R lvar Saan DO O (M ) 0-4*1 P IM ) 10.4(1 T (1 4 4 ) 0140 (M -0) 44.4* IS* — Turnar (S id Walton 1) J INI — Dakota IS) p Siler J 44 li t - Murray (A) d Morgan 1 1 L A K E C IT Y IB l) - William* II IS 4 4 If . D Jobnun 10-114 41). Balky H J 1 11. Shaitan 1 1 0 0 1 . Monlgomary 14 111. Sumptar 0 1 0 00. Davla I S 11 7. Small*4 11000. Hick*0 0 0 0 0 Total*: I I ( 0 141 %) I) 141*1 \ ) II. I N CC(0 0 )— Payton 7 1*4-710. Tolbart 4-100110. Grata M S * II, Phtlpal II •» * M J 0 vorott 4 # r » W, Marthta V I M 4 . PNMpa>401 4. A Johnaon 111ST. Smith4-4*00. Ball0 0 0 4 * Total*: A M !(IIW IS M T 14*X I •*. SCORECARD SOKC II) - Barnuit (AI d AtklntonlOO I I I — Apopka won by lortalt 1it — Apopka won by lortalt half," said Fields. "W c couldn't break their trap. Wc were too timid. I was happy with the game the final 14 minutes, but 1 never would have believed we'd do that poorly against the pressure In the first half." Lake City finished with 22 turnovers while the Raiders had 25. SCC outrebounded the visitors, 36-35. Phelps had 20 points and nine boards along with his five blocks. Payton had 20 points and drew five key charging fouls. Grace. Tolbert and Phillips each handed out live assists. Grace (11). Tolbert (10) and Everett (10) were also in double figures. Johnson finished with five points. W illiam s had a game-high 28 points for the Tlmberwolves while Johnson, who missed the last minute of regulation when he became sick, finished with 25. William Small came ofT the bench for nine boards and 6-7 Ben Bailey collected eight. The Raiders return to action Saturday at home against Santa Fc In another big Mid-Florida Conference game. "This conference Is going to be a circus." predicted Payne. "Florida Junior has played Just about all their games at home. Walt until they go on the road." Mainland Kicks Lackluster Rams Lake Mary's Rams can't stand prosperity. After turning In one of their best performances of the year In last week's win over powerful Boone, the Rams came out flat Wednesday night. losing a 3-1 decision to Mainland's Bucs in Five Star Con­ ference soccer at Lake Mary High School. "I got a bad feeling even when we were winning 11-01 in the second half that we were going to lose." said coach Larry McCorkle about his 12-5 club. "W e weren't hustling and we had a tot of near misses (for goals) In th; first half." Lake Mary's only goal came two "W c didn't do too bad." said Lyman wresillng coarh Skip Plctzrr about his (ram s 5119 dual meet win over laike Howell Wednesday night al Lyman High School. "I expccled that wc would handleihc W r p c t lin d match." said Pletzcr. "I didn't know If It would be a big win or a small one but they're ILakc Howell) in a rebuilding vrar: they losl a tot of people." The lack of bodies hurt Lake Howell In the middle weight classes as it had to forfeit three matches because of wrestlers being sick or not making weight. At that point the match was tied, 15-15. But the forfeits at 141. 148. and 158 put Lyman comfortably ahead 33-15. Chad Dubln (101) opened the match by pinning Todd Miller In the first period to give Lyman a 6-0 lead. LakeHowell lied the match when Lyman forfeited at 108. Lyman's Stott Hughes pinned Greg Carswell to glvr Lyman bark the lead at 12-6. The llrst lough match of the evening was at 122 where Chris Rautenstrauch of Lake Howell dcclsloncd Eddie Campbell 7-5. "H e (Campbell) gave Rautenstrauch everything he could handle, and Rautenstrauch is a senlor."sald Pletzcr. Steve Clna. Lake Howell's 1983 regional ehamplon at HaraMPkal* byTammyVincant 170. defeated sophomorr Pat Perkins. 13-4. for Lake to Apopka In a dual wrestling match Wednesday Howell's last three polntsor the match. Lyman went on lo win the last three matches on n pin night at Seminole High. each by Scott Bogdrn. 188. and David Yerashunas. 223. and a forfeit by Lake Howell In the unllmllcd weight class. APOPNA4I, SEM INOLE » US — Apopka won by torlall Pletzcr said he thought last week's Five Star 101 - Maya (SI d BlathoM 141 -- Brown (SI p Fratman l:S4 140 — William* (A) p Rttfwlnal U 100 — Apopka won by lortalt Conference Tournament al Lake Mary hcl|>cd his team. W r c S t lin g emlnole usually forfeits |ree matches, but two stlers are now |cllgible due to grades tile another was Injured Wednesday. The two lost to ades are 129-pounder Steve Chung and 223-pounder IcLaln Malone. Heavyweight Tommy Hcfflngton was jt with an injury Wednesday. ] Tony Brown extended his unbeaten suing to \9 at the 11-pound division as he pinned Apopka's Bill Freeman 1:54. Freshman phenom Troy Turner continued his ipressive work as he disposed of David Watson. 17-3. |t the 158-pound weight class. Thursdoy, Jan. H. 1**4—7A A LL MOW CASH ALL NEW TIRES INCLUDE: ★ FREE MOUNTING ★ FREE VALVE STEM ★ FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ★ FREE ROTATION WHEEL BALAHCE J3 95 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS * 8 ,s SHOCK INSTALLATION $4 ° ° AIR SHOCKS * 5 9 9s • TR1FBCTA OM IVIRY R A a • T tn iW ItB T A ll I ROMS ADAAITTM F B U I /RHFORDORLPHOO KEHOELCLUB B at Oriaada - J«*i aNNmy D IM aa ^ a ad BU IRV A 1N M -I11 IBM Sarty NaOaaUadar t l AOK TIRE MART 4 r HOURS: M O N . THRU P H O N E 2413 S. FRENCH A V E \ FRI. 8 - 5: 30 S A T . 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 100 lw 8 - 3: 00 Lr . ^J S A N F O R D a >t * w j it 3 10 ■1 �IA-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Jan. It, 1»M W o m a n S h a m ir S u r v iv e s JERUSALEM (UPI) — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir kept his coalition together to defeat a crucial no­ confidence vote in parliament over Israel's soaring inflation and and other economic problems. The 62-56 vote, with one abstention, Wednesday climaxed one of the stormiest debates the Knesset, or parliament, has seen. "Th e economy has not failed. You have failed. Your management has failed.” shouted opposition Labor Party Chairman Shimon Peres at government leaders at the start of the debate. Defeat of the no-confidence motion followed lastminute concessions wrested by one coalition member, the three-member Taml party, to ease the burden of the 190 P0^ ' 01 annual Inflation rate on poor Israelis. Taml had Insisted on and won a written commitment from the treasury, endorsed by Shamir, that the promises would be kept regardless of the effect of the concessions on the government's austerity program. When bargaining got. rough and Taml threatened to vote against the government, former Prime Minister Mcnachcm Begin offered to break his five-month N o - C o n f i d e n c e seclusion to come to the Knesset to ball out the Shamir coalition. Israel television said. His help was not needed. Three opposition parties. Labor, Shinul and the Communist Hadash.. Introduced the no-confidence motions over inflation and a report that one in eight Israelis was now living below the poverty line — a monthly income of SI 15 per person. Taml leader Aharon Abuhatzcira said in a television interview after the vote the deal his party won from the treasury would "significantly reduce” the number of underprivileged Israelis, now estimated at 500,000. The vote came after the Cabinet Sunday approved a S20 billion budget for fiscal 1984 that represented across-the-board cuts In government spending of about 9 percent. Even without Taml's support, the Shamir government would have been able to muster a simple majority of 61 votes In the 120-member parliament. But Israel television said Likud officials preferred to give in to Taml's demands so as not to leave the coalition dependent on former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon's support. V o t e Yltxhak Shamir ...crum bling economy threatening to end his fragile coalition gov­ ernment Bitter about his exclusion from leadership positions in the wake of the Lebanon war. Sharon had threatened to stay way from the vote but he ended up voting for the government. President Says He Foiled Robber With Empty Pistol WASHINGTON |UPI) — President Reagan, who routed his share of bad guys in Saturday afternoon matinees, says he once foiled a real robbery by pointing an unloaded pistol at a gunman and ordering him to "drop it and get going." . Reagan recounted the incident in an interview published in the February edition of Sports Afield magazine. The president, wounded three years ago in an assassination attempt, also discussed his opposition to gun-control legislation, saying "criminals would proba­ bly still obtain Illegal weapons.” Reagan said he was a young radio sportscastcr in Des Moines. Iowa whrn the robbery Incident occurred. The president said he was asleep in his second-door apartment when he heard a woman's voice from the street below saying: "Take anything but leave me alone." He said he looked out the window and saw a nurse confronted by a man with a gun. Reagan said he grabbed his own pistol — a .45 caliber automatic - pointed it out the window and ordered: "Drop It and get going." The gunman ded and Reagan escorted the nurse across the street to the hospital where she worked, he said. "1 didn't tell her that I had no ammunition for the gun. which had Just been given me. but her assailant didn't know that." he told Sports Afield shooting editor Grits Gresham. Reagan, who has been a gunowner since h£ was a teenager, said he opposes strict gun-control proposals. "I believe law-abiding citizens have a right to bear arms." he said. “ 1 believe, too. that with that right comes a responsibility to use guns safely and In compliance with the law." Reagan said he believes those who seek stricter gun control laws "are genuinely Interested In making our society belter ... but I do not believe that stricter gun control laws of th'- sort often proposed arc the answer. "Law-abiding citizens who have a right to engage in sport and to protect their lives might lose those rights." he said. "I have read of situations where people have saved •heir own lives and the lives of their loved ones because they had a gun to deter those who Intended to do harm." Reagan said. AREA DEATHS WILLIAM LENOX McCREASR. Mr. William Lenox MeCr ea S r.. 64. o f 117 Lamplighter Road. Alta­ m o n t e S p r i n g s , di e d Tuesday at Florida Hosplt a l - A l t a m o n t e . Bo r n August 25. 1919. in New­ ark. N.J., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Glen Ridge. N.J. in 1979. He was a manager for AT&T and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. He was a member of Telephone Pioneers of America. Survivors Include his wife. Peggy; sons. William Jr., Austin. Texas. Brian Thomas. New Providence. N.J.. Stephen Edward. Chatham. N.J.. Gerald Paul. Glen Ridge, Douglas Joseph, Altamonte Springs: daughter. Miss Carol Patri ci a, Lo n g Island. N.Y.: sister. Bernice M. O'Reilly. New York City; one grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. GEORGE LUTHER RIGNEY M r. G e o r g e L u t h e r Rlgncy. 58. of 305 Redw­ ing Way. Casselberry, died Wednesday at his home. Born Sept. 7. 1925. In Baltimore, he moved to Casselberry from Clearwater in 1979. He was a salesman and a member of St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Survivors include his wife. Jane: two sons. Craig and Roger C.. Los Angeles: fi ve sisters. Charl ott e Hogue. Woodbine. Md., Mar y El i z abet h Nal l l . Madison. Fla.. Eleanor J. Mandrls. Barbara Turner. Kathleen Smith, all of Baltimore: six brothers. David T. Jr.. Havre Dc Gr a c e . Md. . Ri c ha r d . Fallston. Md.. Franklin. Bedford. Va.. John Wesley a n d P h i l l i p , b o t h of Baltim ore. Thom as C.. Joppa. Md.: four grand­ children. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MILDRED C.GERKE Mrs. Mildred Cathrln G e r k c , 81 . o f Br ai n Tow ers. Sanford, died Tuesday in Florida Manor, Orlando. Born Feb. 20. 1902. In Marietta. Ohio. she moved to Sanford in 1957 from Cincinnati. She was a nurse and retired from Seminole Memorial Hospital in 1964. She was a member of All Souls C a t ho l i c Chur c h, the AARP and Sanford Senior Citizens Club. Sur v i v o r s I ncl ude a nephew. Walter Tcnbrlnk. Cincinnati: two nieces, Doris Hutton. Clncinatl. and Ina Hill. Marietta. B u r i a l w i l l be i n Ci n c i n n a t i . G r a m k o w Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge o f local ar­ rangements. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. H a v in g SHOP NOW FROM OUR TRUE VALUE DAYS CIRCULAR After 25 Yaara In Tha Sima Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS Aim Ell TO A NEW UM'.ATION TO SERVE YOB BETTER The S taff And Management Wish To Extend To You And Yours Best Holiday Wishes I f Y o u H a v e n 't R e c e iv e d Y o u r Copy, G e t One FREE A t INSURANCE AGENCY Ph on o 322 0 5 0 0 500 S Maple 323-5685 t iK : Santo*(i h .%• • t a. 413 W. ITrsI Ml. 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(UPI) — A woman whose probation prohibited her from having children for 15 years after being convicted in the death of an Infant son is back in Jail for having unothrr child last summer, officials said. The probation condition has since been ruled unconstitutional by an appellate court. Ms. Fourthman. 20. was extradited from Indiana and has been held in the Pasco County Jail slpce Christmas Day. Officials said Wednesday relatives and friends have not been able to raise the S 10.000 bond. Ms. Fourthman served nine months in Jail and was put on 15 years probation in 1982 for third-degree murder and aggravated child abuse in the malnutrition and dehydration death of her 7-month-old son. Jeremy. As a condition of her probation. Pasco Circuit Judge Wayne L. Cobb said she could not bear children for 15 years. Ms. Fourthman is a former laborer in Dade City and is currently unemployed. After serving the Jail sentence she was allowed to move to Monticcllo. Ind. to be near her family. Last year she traveled to Arizona and gave birth to a son. She was arrested by Indiana officers Dec. 1 and returned to Pasco County for violation of parole by giving birth. James Burchell. 29. father of the dead child, was also placed on probation under the same ban against having children. He appealed the Judge's order and the 2nd District Court o f Appeal overturned the no-birth provision, ruling it un­ constitutional. Ms. Fourthman has not appealed the ban on child-bearing but attorneys expect to file one soon. Ms. Fourthman still could face prison for leaving Indiana without permission. -Jhu&]/a8u& D ISPLA Y/SA LES J a ile d L I I M IA T S TlVk St 1 17-92, Ptoacmt StowiRi Caotar (Mail I t Java) T) Saaftri * « a « » . �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Jan. I t , ITM—IB Two SCC Counselors Selected Top Women In Leadership Forum program will Include Instruction and practice in supervisory and human relation skills, finance and budgeting, employee relations and labor management skills and discussions with national experts on the Issues confronting community colleges during the 1980s. Roberts and Wilcox, along with the other participants, were chosen for their Interest In advancement In community college administration and the quality of their proposed project to develop new skills as well as benefiting their home Institution. The project Is sponsored by the League for Innovation In Community Colleges, a consortium of 18 community college districts nationwide, and by the American Association of Women In Community and Junior Colleges. • The program Is being conducted by the Institute for Leadership Development at Rio Salado Community College In Phoenix, Arlz. Palry Roberts and Anna Wilcox, counselors at Seminole Community College, arc two of the 160 top wome n In manag e me nt chosen nati onwi de to participate In a leadership training program financed through a grant from the Fund for Improvement of I’ostsecondary Education. According to a SCC spokesman, this Is the first time that two candidates have been selected from one college. The program. “ Leaders for the '80s," Is designed to assist community college women to assume major policy-making positions during the decade. During the six-month project, participants will be paired with mentors at their colleges to work on a research project that will aid their Institution, participate In special regional workshops and national conferences and become Involved with other women In top-ranked administration positions. Designed to help women to Improve the skills they will need to assume major decision-making roles, the NW CA Scholarships A vailable To S erv ice-C o n n ected Students The National Organization of the Navy Wives Clubs of America has scholarships available for students who arc natural born, legally adopted or stepchildren of an enlisted member of the Navy. Marine Corps or Coast Guard — active duty, retired with pay or deceased. There are 20 grants In the amount of $1,000 each, and two $600 grants for students In the fields of "special educa­ tion and medicine." Applications can be obtained by writing: NWCA Orlando *267 — 108 Midway Drive — Altamonte Springs. 32714. Applications must be returned to the Nat i onal Sc hol ar s hi p Foundat i on Director by April 15. On the local level. NWCA Orlando *267 awards three $600 grants, known as the Jane Huey Scholarships. The eligibility requirements arc the same as those above. More information and applications can be obtained through the same address as the National Scholar­ ship. Deadline for the Jane Huey Schol­ arship Is May 1. Wherever You Go... Whatever The Weather... MaryEsther Has Just The Rinht Fashions For The J Occasion! Tftantf, & 4t6vi& Featuring Fashions Just For You 322-2383 2 0 0 North Park Ave. Sanford H*r«M P in t* by T»mmy VlBcvnt Garden Of The Month GRAPEFRUIT KIM AM n fM ilU A Mom Needs Another Way To Get Her Will DEAR ABBY: Ordinarily I find your advice to be right on target, but I must disagree with your reply to "Concerned Daughter," whose mother had a lot In assets, was getting on In years and didn't have a will. The mother had asked her attorney son-in-law repeatedly to please get together with her to diaft a will, but he kept telling her there was no hurry, he was too busy right now. etc., w$fle the mother grew Impatient. You told "Concerned Daughter" to tell her mother to Inform the son-in-law (married to another daughter) that If he didn't get together with her within two weeks, she should find an attorney who S A L E S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y F A IR O A K 8 . C A L IF . DEAR HUNO-UP: How about address­ ing them as "Mother (her first name)" and "Father (bis first name)?" And If that seems too familiar or lacking In respect, call them “ Mother Smith" and "Father Smith." ___ _____ DEAR ABBY1 1have this hang up that Is hard for me to overcome. It's been 10 years and I still can't call my In-laws "Mother" and "Dad." They have known this for a long time, so they asked me to call them by their first names. I have tried that a lime or two. but 1 always chicken out. (It doesn't sound very respectful.) I have talked to people with The four children of Helen and John Geddes will honor their parents on their golden wedding anniversary. An open house reception will be held In the social hall of Dram Towers. 519 E. First St.. Sanford, on Saturday. Jan. 28. from 2-5 p.m. -.ntHSr 4 '■•hs DEAR ABBY: Here's my problem. We got thanked lor the wrong wedding present and want to know what to do ubout It. The note said. "W e Just loved the beautiful wooden salad bowl and matching fork and spoon." But Abby. we sent them a stainless steel Ice bucket. AJrlend who supposedly knows proper etiquette tells me to say nothing. My. husband tells me to let the bride and groom know about the mix-up. What do you say? WRONOGIFT DEAR WRONG: Right the error and Inform the bride of the mlx-up. (If you're single and want to know how to meet someone decent, see page 20 o f Abby’s booklet. "How to Be Popular." Send $2. plus a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Popu­ larity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) lo u r IUNK The couple were married In Aldcn. N.Y. In 1934. They have made their home In Sanford since June. 1963. and currently live at Bram Towers. MUST BEClEARED! RECAROIESS OF COST. EWTRE^~ STOCK R ED U C E® ! FASHION clearance! N!WSPRINCSHIPMENTS! "*,7 rm l) MU ITAITS nUDAV, IAN. 27* FLEA Jf All Fall & Winter Dresses j .Pantsuits WHO? im i it *ir V*r w I 5’ •» 6*5 '*i 72 PRICE ("m v V V •mi MUSTMAKElOORFOrTr^l United Why t THE 208 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 322-0204 \ -Orth t SLASH $ I GARAGE SALES3.00 '§*Ar t TO Re 5 THRIFTY”» Ctossc good locks combined with all day comlod In an assortment ol styles From Clinic, ol course Friends and relatives are Invited to call during the appointed hours. FRIDAYS CURRENT STOCK ... 4 Geddes Anniversary Open House REDtU .» « !» * * the same problem, and they say they call their In-laws "H ey.” There Is no way I can call my In-laws "H ey ." so I Just don't call them any­ thing. What Is the matter with me? And how can I overcome this? I feel so foolish. IIUNO-UP IN Abby, I am not an attorney, but I have dealt with many of them. First, the son-in-law would have an obvious conflict of Interest In drafting his m othcr-ln-law 's will. Second, and perhaps more Important, any attorney who would minimize the Importance of having a properly executed will should be disbarred. You should have told "Concerned Daughter" to tell her mother to forget the son-tn law and find a good, unrelated attorney who specializes In estate plan­ ning. congratulated. She married a Wise man. ZAVRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT RLVO. Abby w b u ld t- F. ANDRE WISE, BIRMINGHAM. ALA. DEAR F. ANDRE: Your wife Is to be SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. Dear My wife and I both have our wills properly executed and periodically up­ dated as necessary. We have a good attorney. V.tfMI The home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ross, 450 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, have been selected by Camellia Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. for the Garden of the Month award for January. Each month a club circle selects a garden maintained by the homeowner to display the sign during that month. According to a spokesman, the Ross home was selected for the symmetrical and harmonious arrangement of the plants and shrubs. The couple also received a $25 gift certificate from the Sunnlland Corp., Sanford. ALL SALES PINAL NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES 218 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 3 2 3 -3 5 2 4 �( 18—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 'dLONDI Thursday, Jan. 74, 1764 ACROSS by M ori W alker foP A &OOp ■XitA€ CALL SHll y 555-3093 J CALL 555-3093 AhlP 1 S ^ T AfJ A iJ 5 W £ R ||J S AAACHiM E fO * A SO op -TlA A f C 4 Ll_ 5 ^ f t ? * ^ GO o p < TIA Af ^ 5 5 5 *3 0 *3 I Ca l l SAll V 1 P lp C A L L 5 5 5 - 3 0 9 3 ^ s lp J £ O T A a ) 56 6 *3o y3 j y S E P t O PATE t■TvlE w nAM5W£RlNie w -S *^ m ac A U 5 W e * lh )® M A C h l/ M 1 f'ower gailrid 4 Scandiniviln god 49 8 Bouquet 12 It it (contr) 50 13 Biblicil 53 preposition 55 14 City in Itelie 59 15 Mountain 62 pais 16 Operations su­ 63 pervisor 64 18 Lag joints 65 20 Possessive pronoun 66 21 Powerful 67 aiploiive (abbr) 68 22 Astronaut’s ferry 2 4 _____ Hammirilrjold 26 5huHles 1 30 Sound 34 Trojan 2 mountain 3 35 Mongolian 4 monk 5 37 Responsibility 38 Slime 40 Having pedal 6 digits 7 42 Acquire 43 Slumbered 8 1 H i M£ 2 3 by A rt Sansom Answer to Previous Puule IS i ail right" anna nna (comp wd] Unrefined 11 metal n Rant out Gosh Large artery b d o e d □ □ □ □ □ d p Counterfeit Olympic n board (abbr) H All (prefix) n Precipice nnnn Southern 9 Old Dutch 39 Environment general coin agency(abbr) Negates 10 Arabian 41 Drive creiy Roll cell territory answer 44 Roman robe Lysergic acid 11 Declaim 46 New (prefix) violently diethylamide 48 Two-misted 17 Mideett WlMl nation DOWN 50 King of beasts 19 Sprite 51 Jena Austen 23 Beef Testae 25 Sticky stuff title lollipop 52 Lilliputian Short jacket 26 Rivers (Sp) 27 Fetish Wight 54 Emerald Isle 28 Deconcert Vend more 56 Stream 29 Fog end Genetic 57 Bellerine’e smoke materiel strong points (abbr) 31 Woman's 58 Trounced in Hanker name tennis Paid attention 32 Petitioned 60 It 11 (contr) to 33 This |Sp) 61 For rowu j Killer whale 36 Air (prefix) 5 6 6 7 9 10 11 31 32 33 56 57 58 14 17 16 15 19 16 22 * 26 27 ” 28 36 34 " 38 " *• 46 43 • 47 " 50 A R C H IE by Bob Montana I J U S T SAVE MDUf? FATHER THIS GROCERY BILL, A R C H IE .' 53 51 " 59 63 " 61 60 66 62 64 65 67 68 HOROSCOPE What The Day EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider ...AM D UCVU,A CITIZEM RLSfDfUDS TO OUR tDHDeiAd- lASHUEEKOlUm MAMDR'3 PIM 1S FOR UMJ IkJCDMC^ H O U S IM G ... MR. M EN AND L IT T L E MISS WE APOLOGIZE FO R THAT TO TA lLV O JC A LLE D -FO R g e s t u r e j t it I I mv , w e DOOOTmm N THAT TVPE. OF h R ESFD U S e... by Hargreaves & Sellers fM R .TOPSY-TURVYA I WANT TOO TO PUT TH IS PREAO? IN TH E TOASTER iJ by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY m i Bu n n / YOUR BIRTHDAY JA N U A R Y 27 .1 9 8 4 Success In important endeavors Is likely this com ing year. However, when you reach the finish line, It might not be In the co mpany o f the same persons with whom you started out. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20- Feb. 191. You have excellent leadership qualities that will be evi­ dent to per sons wi th whom y ou 're Invol ved today. Don't be reluctant to a s s u m e m o r e r e ­ sponsibilities. The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet tells you your compat i bi l i t y wi th all signs and shows what signs you are best suited to romantically. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for achieving what you go after are stronger than usual today. Just because others fall to accomplish something doesn't mean you can't do so. A RIES (March 21-April 19) Friends will be responslve to your plans and Ideas today, especially if they contain unique con' cepts. Think In bold, pro­ gressive terms. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions which have an effect upon your repu­ tation or standing are extremely favorable today. Utilize your advantages. QEU1NI (May 21-June 20) A matter which was out of synch between you and a close associate • .n be brought back t;- G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T WHY TAKING P06 To ... I ’M A 06 D F °o 0 A\AN u F A £T u R £P , NOT A TALfNT a g f n t . TU M BLEW EED S ! O, by Bob T h a v s Thorough Physical Tool DEAR DR. LAMB What would you consider a good physical exam? I went to a doctor and he checked my heart, lungs and blood pressure — that was It. Shouldn't I expect something more? DEAR RE A DE R - I hope your doctor also did a blood test to provide some addi ti onal Inform ation, such as your cholesterol level, the possibilities of gout, anemia — or any number of medical pro­ blems. Doctors have different attitudes about regular physical examinations. In my opinion, if they are coupled with a good pre­ ventive program, they arc one of the most Important tools In medicine today. ■■■1 ■ H ■■1 ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 4 13 12 T H E BORN L O S E R 45 Caribbean island 47 AMronauti ‘ Bring. harmony today. Strive to make amends. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're better equipped today to perform tasks that can be completed speedily than those that require a long, concerted effort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be In for a pleasant xurprlxc today when a person you thought you knew well exhi bi t s qual i ti es you didn't think he or she possessed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Currents are now de­ veloping that will contrlbute to the security of both you and your family. They are of a financial nature. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're likely to feel a trifle restless today and your whims can only be gratified by some form of active social involvement. Get out of the house, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're extremely re­ sourceful today in flnanclal or commercial mat­ ters. However, this quality may only come to the fore when you arc pressed for answers, S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If a quick decision is called for today, rel y upon y o u r own Judgment rather than the w isd o m of cloae associates. Your thoughts are more clever. C A P R I C O R N |Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Chance will play an important role In your material afTalrs today, so be alert for a unique opportunity. It may come through a casual acquaintance. The way to prevent many major Illnesses from progressing or becoming a problem Is to start pre­ ventive measures early. Th e leading causes of 'death today are heart at­ tacks and strokes, and most of these arc caused by fatty cholesterol de­ posits In the arteries, so It's Important to stop the deposits as early as possi­ ble. W e k n o w t hat ri sk f a c t or s such as hi gh cholesterol, cigarette smoking and high blood pressure can damage the arteries. Beyond that, finding early diabetes and check­ ing your eyesight are Im­ portant. It's Important to make sure there's no evi­ dence of deve lopi ng glaucoma, which could later rob you o f your eyesight. I've outlined what a thorough physical should cover In the Health Letter 10-2. Your Valuable Medi­ cal Examination, which I'm sending you. You can use It as a guide during your next physical. DEAR DR. LAMB - I Injured my foot and had to have surgery. The doctor diagnosed It as permanen Injury to the lymphail vessels In my foot. M problem now in swelling o the foot and I wonder if will ever get rid of the flute that accumulates In m foot. Could you please let mi know the function of th lymphatic vessels? If the are damaged, is this some thing that will heal h time? DEAR REA DER t h i n k t he l y m p h a t l circulation Is the leas understood part of lh< circulatory system. It In eludes all those lympl nodes under the arm. It the groin and Just abou everywhere. It consists 0 tiny vessels, with porou walls thinner than veins The fluid that leaves you blood to bathe your tissue cnlcrs these vessels am passes through the lyin phatic network to empty Into the great veins. When they're Injured the flow Is blocked. That happens In women alter br e as t s u r g e r y whe lymph nodes are remove from under the arm. The arm then gets swollen with fluid. If your lymph vessels In the legs arc obstructed the legs swell. That's what has happened to your foot. D e p e n d i n g on t he c i r c u m s t a n c e s , t her e usually is improvement with time. You might help prevent the swelling by using clastic bandages or pressure stockings, applied In the morning when you first get up. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 15511 Radio City Station. New|j York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE 4 -f when West opens the king of hearts and East follows with the three. If only NORTH 1-14-lt South can persuade West ♦ Q J1 0 I ?»7« to lead another heart, his ♦ A QS troubles will be over. ♦ •6 4 I f Sout h knows the WEST EAST tricks of the trade, he ♦ 71 ♦ •2 knows that he should play V A K JI W 10 5 3 a high heart to encourage ♦ 1010 ♦ •7 4 2 a heart continuation. Not ♦ 1052 ♦ a jt o j the queen this time • he SOUTH needs to score a trick with ♦ A K R 54 that queen If he wants to V Q I2 ♦X JJ makehts contract. ♦ KQ If he plays the eight. West will be looking for Vulnerable: Both the deuce and may decide Dealer South that the three-spot was a Wnt N*rtk East 5m tl comc-on from Q-3-2 or !♦ from doublcton 3-2. Pan •♦ Pan <♦ Pan Pan Pan Not that he Is likely to make this mistake. If he Is an experienced player, he Opening lead: YK will assume that East's three-spot was his lowest card and that South was By Oswald Jacoby holding back the deuce. and James Jscoby Still, any chance Is far Today we see South In better than no chance. II another slightly ambitious South plays the deuce, he game contract. He has a Is a gone gosling. If he sure club loser and three plays the eight, West may very probable heart losers. Things look up a bit go wrong. du r i n g iv 5 t s m Frsneh wit d svlisd Revolution, oy Jim Davis �Ev*ning Herald, Sanford, FI. 'Masquerade' Mcfces----------------- Thurtday, Jan. 76. 1H4—3B TONIGHT'S TV You Long For Bold By David Handler Masquerade one-ups Scarecrow and Mi King at dumping on America’s Intelligence communl . In Scarecrow, secret agent Lee Stetson Ju can’t get Ills Job done without the help of this annoy ig, plucky housewife — played by Kate Jackson. In Masquerade, an ABC mld-seasoncr, he whole system has failed. America’s secret agents ai uo longer ..... able to stay secret. They're getting gunned d vn one by one. "The world has gotten too small." suggesd Lavender (Bod Taylor) of National Intelligence. "New tides require new methods." Ills solution Is Operation Masquerade. In jhlch vital overseas undercover operations arc tackled b|..tourists. So. each week. Lavender Invites a ’ t y u p of handpicked amateurs to "come spy with me.' Ic may need a plumber or a waltci or a pickpocket or ascball star Steve Garvey. Depends on the mission. Ea i gets a year’s pay and trip to some exotic locale for I or her trouble. Lavender's two assistants, cute Casey (Kirs ; Alley) and cute Danny (Greg Evlgan) masquerade is tour guides. Actually, they aren't spies either. He t them from the Los Angeles Police Department. The result is a dumb and highly unllk( cross between The Love Boat and Mission: ImpossIL Aside from the sexy Bondlan credits, this show is at very much fun. Not at all. In the first episode, our Masquerade team > ofT to Paris to discredit Wolfcn (Oliver Reed), a Soviet It man, '-*• who Is In line to take over the KGB. Their plan Is to make his bosses thlnljhc's a womanizing alcoholic, “ a kind of communist \rslon of Arthur." explains a straight-faced Lavender to s team, which includes a Minneapol i s pl umber Ernest Borgnlne). a stewardess (Cybill Shepherd), a foi icr NFL running back who now works for the phone unpany (Richard Roundtree) and a pickpocket (Robert M sc). The night before Wolfen's bosses come to wn. an unemployed actor made up as Wolfcn hits the rshpots with Cvblll on his arm. He drinks heavily, gamlps. uses American credit cards and even spills some sta secrets to his waiter (one of ours). Our team substitutes gin for his bath wanjso that when the higher-ups come to yell at Wolfcn he eks like a drunk. In the end he’s taken home In disgrace . I always llkid Rod Taylor, the rugged good g star of films like Tlw Birds and The Time Machine md TV series like Hong Kong. It’s nice to see hint ba i In the saddle again, but lie doesn't seem comfortable vltli his transition from leading man to amiable old shoe I don’ t know whether he’s embarrassti over Whatever, t's Masquerade pretty. uncovara lha plot and tfM girl a training threaten* har M* THURSDAY 6:00 0 (3) (X) Q (Z) O n ew s < 1 D (3S)B J/I0e0 tt) (10) UACME1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR Q ) (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 (D UTTLE MOOSE OH THE PfOUME - 5:30 0 ® NSC MEWS 5 0 CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q _ (36) ALICE (B (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:00 O® PEO PLE'S COURT 0 O P M MAGAZINE A look tt • Florid* datignar't mnmweer fu s ­ ion*: • itrM i tu t foe poke* officer* O JO KER'S WILD (36) THE JEFFERSON# (10) NATURE "TIM OMcovwy Of Animal B*hav*or. Sign* And Sig­ nal*" Tha aipartmanta dona oy Karl von Frlacfi, Julian Huxlay. Konrad loraru and othar naturallatt ovar tha canturM* lo loam I ha languaga of animal* ara aipiorad (R) g 0 (I)P O U C E WOMAN 7:05 OX C A R O L FRIENOO B U R N ETT AND 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONKJMT A vlalt wllh myttary vrrttar Mick ay Soman* (1)0 O WHEEL w OP FORTUNE 0 FAMILY FEUO (36) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 ) (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 (1 0 ) W ILD A M ERICA "Bighorn!" A band of wHd Rocky M ountain bighorn ahaap la obaarvad through tha aaaaona. from on* spring Into tha n u t. (R) ( D ll) MOVIE "Ooldangirt" (1179) Susan Anton. Jam u Coburn A young woman la put through a buarra training program to bacom* an Olympic champion, but tha plan goat tour whan a tSatirical agant 02 MOVIE "Tha Happening" (1967) Anthony Quinn, Faya Duna­ way O ® CHEERS Cuff la Iorcad to r*-a*t*bli*h hi* manhood aflar ha backa down from a chaiianga by a thug n front of hi* frtanda at tha bar. CD O MIKE HAMMER (Pramlar*) Mika Hammar utaa all of hit tip tn ia * u a prfvata datactiv* to ctaar a tnand of a fait* narcodct 0 O MASQUERADE Uvandar and rut racruita attampt lo raacua 12 Amurlean hoatagaa baing hakj captiv* m a minad ok Raid “ (3S)0UINCY (10) FLOffiOA LEGISLATIVE PREVIEW Tha Orang* County S la t* Lag ia latlv* O alagatlon diacutaw lha priorttM*. latu u and problama facing tha Florida House and Sanal* In lha 1964 station 9:30 O ® 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERM 4N 0 - ja .t " t it o r of maps of ila rt homaa Vincent Cra- varo 0 O M O VIE "W om an Obaataad" (1959) Susan Hayward. Slaphan Boyd. 1:00 9:00 OH (36) THICKE OF THE NIGHT O utsit Zm Zat Gabor. JM J Bul­ lock. Rchard Haven, Don King. 1:10 0 O MOVIE "Mora Tha*. Frianda" (1978) Rob Ramar. Penny Martha* OX MOVIE ' EUtbath Tha Ouaan" 11939) B ell* Davit. Errol Flynn 2:20 0 O MOVIE "Harry In Your Pocket" (1973) Jam u Cobum. Michael Sarrailn 2:30 0 O CBS NEWS NKJMTWATCH 4:10 MORNING 0:35 O il LOVE LUCY ----- 9:00 12:30 S 9:30 S O ® LOVE CONNECTION (1 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (ft) (38) FAMILY ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (6) HEALTH FIELD a r (36) I LOVE LUCY S> (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 2:00 R*y o u m r m n n c TACO J E D I ED Catos, tola WiRan "1 5 S I 11:00 G ™ e o f a t (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ) (8) MORNING STRETCH s u r r e n M aM RETU RN CRWmftVtf 10:35 11:30 ] jr .n bravo: Cana With Tha W M " 99< AU SEATS n A IA l ITUTtM m m O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O C M EARLY MORNING 0 ® B U T OF CARSON OuMlt comedian Oaorga Carlin, actor Gaoroa Sagal. (R) 0 Q WKRP IN CtNCINNATt T O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE 01 (36) MOVIE "Tha Girl From Jonas B atch " (1949) Ronald Raagan. Virginia Mayo a (I) MOVIE "Starhopa" (19761 Dorothy Buhrman. Starling Frariar AfIM A TWIVt- 3:00 O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (38) 20 MPfUTE WORKOUT [ PLAZA d 1 rat tokT HOT DOG M in i IFJLkaky - - 6:45 m m 7:00 • m O 0TO O A Y 0 O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 O OOOO MORNtNQ AMERICA at! (38) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ) (10) TO LIFE! a t FUNTIME O ) (6) BiZNET NEWS OX BEVERLY H ILLB ILU U O ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOOSQUARES HOUR 6:00 t t )( 10) A.M. WEATHER | M *A*S*H 2:30 0 O CAPITOL (1r (36) I DREAM OF JEANNIE tt) (10) WILD AMERICA u a 0001 IIU IS MUD" 1941 Ws4 M ® ® O 0 O NEWS (36) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ) (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 5:35 (36) OOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNT1NQ (D (I) BONANZA 6:30 OX NEWS 5:05 ax LEAVE fT TO BEAVER 5:30 0 (10) ART OF BEMO HUMAN Q ® ANOTHER WORLO 0 O (ONE LIFE TO LIVE (6) NEW ZOO REVUE 01(38) BOB NEWHART LOVE BOAT I TH REE'S COMPANY 1(36) CMPS )(1 0) ART OF SEMQ HUMAN 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 O CBS EARLY MORNtNQ 10:30 5:00 O 0 1:30 10:30 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (6) OOO COUPLE I® DREAM HOUSE ) D LOVING (36) PfDEPENOENT NETWORK 0 0 2 * 8 COUNTRY OXJIMMY 8WAOGART 02 THE BRADY BUNCH 1:05 ax MOVIE 11:30 5:30 4:30 OX (36) HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 DAYS OF OUR U V U ALL MY CHILDREN _ (36) ANDY GRIFFITH 10) aO R iC A HOME GROWN (6) HIOH CHAPARRAL 11:05 OX AGRICULTURE U .S A 4.-0S OX THE MUNSTERS 1:00 MORK ANO MINDY 0 ( 6 ) BODY BUDOfU 8 4:00 I® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE R U T LE S S O RYAN'S HOPE (36) BEVERLY HtLLBILUES 9:05 3'35 OX BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND 5 O tT X M rR E K 7 0 MERV GRIFFIN 1 r (36) *UPERFR«N O S (Z) ( 10) SESAM E STREET (R )Q Q) (9) MOVIE OX PERRY MASON OX MOVIE 8 AT 12:05 0 ® THE FACTS OF U FE(R ) 0 O DONAHUE 0 O MOVIE (11(36) THE WALTONS f f l (10) SESAM E STREET (R )g 0 ) (6) WOMAN TO WOMAN OX THECATUNS <B(S)KO JAK ‘ f.ni't a i (35) INSPECTOR GADGET O ) (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) O® (36) 8COOBY DOO (K » M ISTER ROGERS (R) 12:00 S 5:00 330 O ® MIOOAY 0 a CAROLE NELSON NOON 0 O NEWS 'l l (36)BEWITCHED (D (13) NATURE (B (6) HARRY-0 6*30 13 ! O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0O BEN SO N 01(38) OOOO DAY (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (I) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 10:00 HILL STREET BLUES Captain Furlto or dart tha arraat of aoma fallow copt In tha waka ol tha poke* coruptktn Invaatigalion. and Coflay la tha victim of tnipar lira 0 O 2 O I2 O H (36) MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS a (10) ANO THEN I W ROTE... lyricist Sammy Cahn Introduces many of hit b u t known composi­ tion* and ralaiaa anacootaa about whan and how tha tonga war* writ- AFTERNOON OX BEWITCHED 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE John 3.-05 a x THE FUNTBTONU 6:05 (1940) Mariana Wayne FRIDAY OX TEXAS (0 ) (36) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (D (6) JIM BARKER 0 O MOVIE "Sevan Smnara" Dtatrlch, 8 11:35 8:00 10:00 2:10 BUFFALO BILL Whk* Bm and Karl argu* ovar trivial matlara. Jo-Jo mforma tham that th a t ••pacing a baby. O ® 8:00 12:05 FAMILY TIES A lai bacom u diaiouaionad whan ha laam t that tha uncia ha had always ragardad u a haro h u a sartou* drinking problam tt) (10) ALL -? 3 “ * THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila Intpacli wlndowf at lha naw houu. look* at how win­ dow* ara manufaclurad In Modford. Wlaconam. and aiam fna* h u t mir­ ror glaring g OX HOORN'S HEROES 0 ® QlMME A BREAK N*« and tha Karuaky family go back 10 yaara. In a aarMa of flash backa. to tha nm* thay hrat mat ® O MAONUM, P.l. 0 O AUTOMAN Wanar and Auloman do b alli* with a compular whu who la disrupting tha city * utk- ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. A promising young boiar bacoma* •motionally upaat following tha dmlh of a ring opponent. (R) 6:30 O® OX I DREAM OF JEANN1E 12.00 "A h rtw Kalty" (1966) William Hoidan. Richard Wldmark An advanturar bringing a hard of 2500 cattla lo lha Union Army I* abductad by Confadarata guerril­ la* ® O O U U N aU G H T 0 OENCRAL HOSPITAL (36) THE FUNTBTO NU fD (10) POSTSCRIPTS Q )(S)IRO N SCC NEWS S> (10) POSTSCRIPTS Q ) (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 OX THECATUNS 8:05 OX MOVIE EVENtNQ f f ) (101 SESAM E STREET (R )0 11:35 L 3 7 7 -F IL M n j S N lfa afil lr * ■ H«y trail mi ni CLOSED TNUKiDAY m . THE DEAD ZONE lllf ir f ■ 7:15 a ) ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 OX (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER a s l ig h t c l u b et h c s t a u iw it III,m ilt Mr. — 3-Dance Floors — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A DANCING PLIASURI ft V I ft L 1 B * S e rv in g lu n c h 11-3 M o n .-Frl. Su pper C lub S :3 0 -T T u a a .-S a l. LU N CH IO N & D IN N IB S P IC IA L S D A ILY 119 S. Magnolia. Sanford __ a 321-36QO______________ Captain D’s, VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS ■ E T A A N D VMN LAKE MARY ILVD. A NWY. 17.92 The H am m er (kail T* WhaktiM SANFORD, FL 321 1601 Stacy Keach stars as Mike Hammer, th f ictlonal hard hitting private eye, in Mickey Spillane's M ore Than Mui e r, a special two hour preview tonight at 9 on CBS. The show precedent) e series M ickey Spillane’s Mike • • Hammer which premieres Saturday at 1 ) .m. Games Coverage Will Cost ABC $309 Million t ; : :• w : "••• i i .® • CALGARY. Canada |UI*1) — ABC-TV has agreed lo pay $309 mi l l i on lo televise the I9HH Winter Olympics in Calgary, the largest sum ever paid for television rlghls for ellher I he w inter or summer Games. The network agreed lo (he price Tuesday, after negotiating with Calgary organizers more than 1 1 hours, said Olympic or­ ganizing co m m I( l ee Chairman Frank King In a telephone Interview from Lausanne. Switzerland. E x e c u t i v e s o f ABC. NBC-TV and CBS each bid on I lie Games but King declined lo disclose the other bids. Ol ympi c officials are expected to receive about $200 million from the sale of broadcast rights lo the U S. network. ABC-TV paid $25 mil­ lion for Ihc Ameri can r i g h t s l o t he 1976 Montreal Olympics, while NBC-TV had agreed lo pay $87 million for the rights to Ih e 1980 Mo s c o w Games before then Presi­ dent Ji mmy Carter de­ cided lo boycott them. For (he 1984 Summer Games In Los Angeles. ABC will p a y $225 million. Of Ihe $309 million, (he I nt ernat i onal Ol y mpi c Committee w ill receive $82.4 million, and ihc o r g a n i z i ng c o mmi t t e e $226.6 million. / / M 0 UE BO. / ORLANDO JS atu kkUkt. ■aa. la t IM k k f k l a . I l l f« VIDEO REVIEW H lE E im rT H T lIim illT E The family seafood restaurant w ith variety Wte this FISH N 1CHIPS PIZZA e* SUBS 3214440 Family Dining Carry Out ft Delivery 2 4 0 0 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. IS Waal* Pick-Up • PWkta Cal Afckk4 irn i n T m i i i i n m m i i i i i i n r i T Soft, NO CHECKS ACCEPTED • PBICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE • TAX NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE Mon. • Thurs. ■ HOURS ■ ■ Sunday q Two Fish fillets with fries, slaw & hush $ ry q FISH DINNER Our famous boneless white fillet served with fries, slaw, hush puppies &seafood sauces O Q SHRIMP DINNER $ q q Frl. • Sat. • C O U P O N ------------------------ BUY ANY EXTRA URGE OR LARGE PIZZA AT REGUUR PRICE AND GET AN IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA COUPON- q d ik f* / 2 PC. FISH D INNER 6 golden brown shrimp served with fries, ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ im ^ ^ ^ ^ ia a r ^ lh J O jifT ^ ^ ^ l^ n ^ lo m IZIA ONLY, ONE PER OROIR. DIRE IN, OUT OR DELIVERY Three solden brown portions of bone­ less fish fillet served with crisp french fries, homemade hush p u p p ies.......................................... COUNTRY STYLE FISH DINNER Fish fillets done in our own special recipe $ a q served with fries, slaw &hush p u p p ie s........................... J a U b ! CHICKEN FILET DINNER Boneless chicken fillets served with fries, $o slaw, hush puppies &sweet ’n sour sa u ce ..................... C Q FISH *N CHICKEN DINNER 2 fish fillets and boneless chicken fillets served with fries, slaw, 2 hush puppies $ &sweet ’n sour sauce .......................................................... B Q Captain D’s. f l o o d OFFER EXPIRES FEB. B, 1914 •COUPON* 2514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 323-3410 DRIVE-THRU SERVICE AVAILABLE �4B -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 74, 1fl4 SPORTS IN BRIEF Parker Pours In 24 A s Frosh Finish 17-0 .Jerry Parker poured In a game-high 2-1 f l i nts as Sanford Seminole's freshman basketball team ended the regular season with a 74-28 rout o f Kissimmee Osceola Wednesday, nit’ llt at Tfisslmmec. The Seminole frosh ended the regular season with a perfect 17-0 record. Seminole built a 20 point lead. 36-10. by halftime and went on to oulscore Osceola. 38-12. In the second half. Parker was Joined in double figures Wednes­ day by Rod Henderson with 18 points. Antoine Cockcrhan with 12 and Frrddlc Grooms with 10. High-scoring guard Sean Fulcc missed the last two games as he was academically Ineligible. Altamonte LL Tries Again Heeause of bad weather, the Altamonte Little la-ague had to reschedule Its tryout dated for registering players ages 0-15. The new tryout dates arr as follows: Thursday, Jan. 28 at Eastmonte — 13-year olds (last names beginning with A through l.| 9 a m Last names beginning with M through Z, 10:30 a.m. 14-15 year olds (A through LI I p.m. (M through Z) 2:30. 10 year olds (A through LI 9 a.m. (M through Z) 10:30 a.m. 8-9 year olds (A through L) I p.m. (M through Z) 2:30. Saturday, Feb. 4 at Eastmonte — 12-year olds (A through L) 9 a.m. |M through Z) 10:30. 11-year olds |A through L) 1 p in (M through Z) 2:30. Howell JV Tames Lions Erin Hankins tossed In 12 ixiliii** as the Lake Howell girls drilled Oviedo. 48-34. In Junior varsity basketball Wednesday night at Oviedo High School. Behind Hankins In the scoring parade for coach Kimberly Codrey's eagers were Mallory Osgood with eight points and Ava Gardner with six. l a i k e Howell. 12-4, hosts Umatilla Friday. ...'Hounds Continued Irom 7A. "I thought the tournament last week really helped us." Plet/cr said. "The kids have really come a long way and things are starting to fall together. It s Just about this lime of yeur that young kids really start picking things up." "I'm looking toward districts." said Plet/cr. "I've said It all year. We're wouldn't be stron g chougtno ttlMlertgc Lake Mary in conference. I still don't know If we re strong enough to challenge them In districts, hut I think unless sickness hurts us we should lx- In a pretty good shot for second and that's what we've been working for." W r e s t lin g LYMAN >1 LA K E HOW ELL I* a* *. 1 0 1 - D u b ln ll) p Milter. I It *v $ t O t - P Cln alLM lw o n b ylx le ll l i t - Hughes IL I p Carswell in — Rautenslrauch (LM‘ d Campbell 1 1 1 7 1 - C o llk f (LM Ip She# I# 1 IT l)S — CarullO (L) d Deacyl 5 141 — Huniiktr I I I won by lOf teil 141 — Lockwood ID won by txle ll IS* — Smith (L I won by tortelt I/O — S C ln o lL H Id Perkins 114 I I I — Bogden ( D p Sandberg I S4 771 — Yerashunat (L Y I p Crowtey 4U Uni — Smith (L Y I won by lorlflt I 1 •• H O O PS •V. a Wednesday's CHtegt In k 'll* II Resells I , United Pint laternilwnil Enl AIC14. St Anselm»It Adriphl 11. Dowling II Bentley U BryontU Binghamten 44 Cortland It BoktenU 14 Mam* t« Bvckntiili. Later'ttetl Calit (Pi IM. Lock Hawn ll loti Ctteynty 4* MamtaldM Clarion II. SlipporyRKkll Colby U. Bandomt) CemtK Ik vf 47. N*a Hampshire 43 O rtwin. Vormonl 44 EaitemlLNyacktt EliiabotMeanU. AtengMtl F ordham II. Holy Cross I) Cantra U. Pitt Bradford >1 Hartford )*. SpringtiHd I* Hotetri If. Mcnmouth 41 Indiana (Pa U S ld>nborotl JonnJlyll StenybrookM king ill. Wilkes 7* Lehman 44. Baruch H long Ieland U *4. Wagner 7) Miitertiilt *0. Shipptnsburg U Moravian tl. Muhtenbtrg 11 Navy 71 American 71 New Jonty Ttch 33. Bloomlate U Niagara t>. Carntll SO Potedam 44 Plattsburgh 4] RPI41 Albany SI 41 Rogtr WilLams 14. Non E ngtend II Sacrtd Hrart 11 Bndgtport 44 Salisbury 1L York IB Setanion 11. Otteaart Valtey S* Skidmort fl. Or ton Mountain 14 Southampton 111 Mtrcy 41 Southtm Conn 11 Ntw Hattn tt SI PttertU. fairtatetl Stenth.il M. Attumption 11 Sr# 42. Piilkbwrgn SI Ttual tt. Cat* Wtttern Rtwr.t M With I Jtfl IL Car nog.t Mtlten 44 WlynttburgBl St Vincent* Wtitmtntter I*. Ptnn SI BthrtndU Widener |1. Ha rtr tord ll Y|lt 44 BrpanOO Alabama AIM II Ho Alabaman Alabama}! 14TennesseeSI M CatewbaS* GviitordSO E Carolina 44. N C Wilmmgton4J El«abtlhC>lyBl. Ftytttty.lltli Fla Intel IBL PatenBtach 14 Fur man *4 IhtCitedtll LmcalnMtmorial II. Kiagtl louttyillt *L F tend* SI. 11 N C AAT It Wanton Satem St 40 N* CaratewMBWaAtFornlU Pteitter 4B W.ngalt IB Presbyter i*n 14. Padmonl S* Randolph Macon tl. Mount St Mar, i l l Richmond 51. Jamtt Mad ion St lOU Shaphtrd 17 Aldmon Broadduk 11 Stenon l«L Armtkrong SI 72 USC Spartanburg a Wintert, tl W LWtrfylLW V* St SB William L Mary tl. Gtorgt Macon 11 t • Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1431 Samlnol* B ird . C a s s e lb e rry . F L 33/0/. Sem.io'e Count/, » lor dr ui d*r .he l i c t ' t l o j s n am e ot V A S T E R MECHANICS. FLOOR COVERING, and if-al I Intend lo regls. - laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminote County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes. toWlt Section MS Ot F lor Ida Statutes ItSl /*/ RichardD Tarebo Publish January It. }t A February >. t . 19*4 D EP W N O T IC E O F F I L I N G O F AN APPLICATION TO M ERG E N olle* It hereby g lv tn that application has been made lo the Cortr(rfTu..er u l Ih# C u rre n c y . Washington. D C 303It. lor his con sent la a merger ol Flagship First N a tio n a l B an k ol T llu s v lllo . Tltusvlll*. Florida, and Flagship Bank ol Seminote. Sanlord. Florida, with Sun Bank National Association. Orlando Florida, under the charter ol Sun Bank. National Association and with the title ol Sun Bank. Nat-onal Association The appllca lion was liltd on December 31,11*1 This notice is published pursuant lo section 1121(C) ol the Federal Dr pcs it Insurance Act and Pari S ol Th* Regulation* ol the Comptroller ol th* Currency IU C F R J| This notice will appeal al approtlmalely Iwo w*«k Intervals beginning December 21, 1*11 and ending January 2*. Its* Any person desiring lo comment on this application may do so by submitting written comments to Administrator ol National Banks. Southeastern District, Peachtree C a in T o w e r. S u ite 2160. 22B Peachtree Street. N E . Atlanta, Georgia 3030). within X days trom Ih* date of the first publication ol this nolle* Th* public file Is avail able tor Inspection In th# aloremen Honed District Office during regular business hours December 21. It tl f l a g s h ip f ir s t NATIONAL BANK OF TITU SV ILLE Tllusvlllo. Florida FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE Sanlord. Florida SUN RANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Orlando Florida Publish December 21. IttJ and January II, 2*. 19*4 DEO 123 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RlO A CASE NO *4 6144 C A M P IN H E: (HE M ARRIAGE OF CM ARLESE PA R KER . Petitioner. Husband and IRMAS P A R KER . Respondent, Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TO: IRMAS P A R KER YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lhal a petition lor dissolution ol marriage hat been Hied agamtl you In Seminote County. Florida and you are required lo Mrve a copy of your written defenMt. It any. to Ih* petition on the petitioner t attorney. JAMES E SHEPHERD . ESQ P O Bor 7724 Orlando. Florida 12*02 on nr before Ih# 2tlh day ol February, 1914. and III* Ih* original with in* Cter* «r rvw tours eirkvee twSnrt w rv u t on plalnHH't atiorge, or immediately thereafter ottierwiM a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded In th* petition Tmt notice shall be published once a week lor lour (41 consecutive weeks In Ihe E vening Herald OATEO this 21rd day ol January. 19*4 (SEA L) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Arthur H Beckwith. Jr OF THE EIG H TEEN TH Clerk ol the Circuit Court JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Seminole County, Florida INANOFOR By Karen Roberts SEMINOLE COU.'TY, FLORlOA Deputy Clerk CASE NO 41 1445 C A M E Publish January 24 A February 2. 9. 14 19*4 C IV IL DIVISION OZARK FINANCIAL D EP 129 CORPORATION * F lor id* c orporatlon. Plaintiff. vk GERA LD M AZZIE and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT JANET MAZZIE. hlk wilt OF THE EIG H TEEN TH Ootendanlk JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. NOTICE OF SALE IN AN OFOR PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4t SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORlOA N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN CASE NO 14 6001 CAB* P p unuanl lo an Ordtr or Final C R ED ITH R IFT. INC . Judgment ol foreclosure dated Plamlill October It. Ittl. and tnltrtd In Cake vt No I ) I4*S CA 0t E. ol Ih* Circuit DONALD R BLACK. Individually Court ol tho Eighttonlh Judicial and a t T r u s t * * JA R O SLA V Circuit In and lor Samlnol* County, HOTAREK and HANA HOTAREK. w h o rtln O Z A R K F IN A N C IA L hit wile. W ILLIAM G LUTZ and CORPORATION a Florida corpora VIRGINIA LUTZ, hit wilt. UNITED lion art Plalnlltlk and G ERA LO STATES OF AM ERICA WILLIAM MAZZIE and JANET MAZZIE. hlk BLACK and JUDITH BLACK, his wilt, art Dtlrndantk I will Mil lo Iht w ilt : and A N Y AND A L L hightkl and btkl biddtr lor cash (In B E N E F IC I A R IE S U N D ER THE Ih* lobby) ol Ih* Stminote County P R O V IS IO N S O F A T R U S T Cour thouHb In Ih# City ol Sanlord in A G R EEM EN T DATED THE 1ST Sammola County, Florida al II OO DAY OF JANUARY. 19*2. KNOWN o'clock A M on Iht 10th day ol AS T R U S T r lO a . W H E R E I N February lata Iht following dt O O N A L D R B L A C K O F 203 tcnbtd proprrly *k ktl lorlh In said CH ESTER S T R E E T . MINNEOLA Order or Final Judgment, lo wit FLORlOA. 32135 IS TR U STEE. Lot tl. S L E E P Y HOLLOW FIRST Delandanlt ADDITION, according lo the pill NOTICE OF ACTION Ihtreol. at rtcorded In Plal Book 11, TO FO R ECLO SE MOROAGE at Pag* ) and 4 ol Ih* Public Records TO DONALO R BLACK. Indivldu ol Stminote County Florida ally and at Trustee JAROSLAV Dated al Sanlord. Florida. Ihit nth HOTAREK and HANA HOTAREK. day ol January. Itt4 his wilt W ILLIAM G LUTZ and V I R G I N I A L U T Z , h is w it * . (SEA L) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR W ILLIA M B LA C K and JUOITH Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court BLACK, hit wilt and ANY AND By Jeon Brlllanl A LL B E N E F IC I A R IE S UN OER Deputy Clerk THE PROVISIONS OF A TRUST Publish January IB. It IttJ A G R EEM EN T DATED THE 1ST DEP at OAY OF JANUARY. 1*42. KNOWN AS T R U S T 410*. W H E R E I N D O N A L D R B L A C K O F 203 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT C H ESTER S T R E E T . MINNEOLA. INANOFOR F LO R lO A 33155. IS T R U S T EE SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED CASE NO. It l l t l CA t t L that a Complaint lo lorttlOM a OSCEOLA CONSTRUCTION certain mortgage on the following CONSULTANTS b CONTRACTORS. described property lo wit INC .t ic . t i l l Lol 121 . Traiiwood Estates. Section 1 . Plaintiff*. according lo Ih* Plal Ihtreol as rtcorded in Plal Book IB, Pag* 21. R*W ROBE RTS CONSTRUCTION Public Records ol Stminote County. C O . INC .ate . a l a l . Florida Defendants hat been liltd agamtl you and you NOTICE OF SALE art required lo Mrve a copy ol your NOTICE Ik hereby given lhal answer or pleading Ip th* Complaint pursuant to a Partial Final Judg men! entered in Ihe ctuM pending In on P l a l n l l l l / s a tto rn ey. SAM M EIN ER ol Mainer A Melner. 24 Ih* Circuit Court In and tor Stminote Wall Street Orlando. Florida 32*01. County. Florida, being Civil Numbtr and til* lh« original answer or I l l J t l C A O t L . the undersigned pleading In lha ollict ol tt>* Clark ol Clark will Mil Ih* property situated Ih# Circuit Court. Semmote County In Samlnol* County. Florida, da Courthouse Sanlord. Florida, on or scribed as belora th« 72nd day ol Ftbruary, Lot tl. Block C. R EV IS ED PLAT 1904 OF THE SPRINGS. WILLOW RUN. II you Bail lo do so. Judgment by according lo tho p ill Ihtreol as recorded in Plal Book IF. Paget 1 default will ba taken against you lor •ho relief demanded n th* Com and I. Public Records ol Semi note plaint County. Florida DONE and O R D ER E D al Sanlord. at Public Sate, to tho highest biddtr Stminote County, Florida, this 1/Ih lor cash at II 00 a m on th# lath day day ot January. IBM. ol Ftbruary, IBB4. at th* West tronl IS EA LI dogr ol tho Semmote County Court Arthur H Backwilh.Jr houM In Sanlord. Florida Clark ol Circuit Court (SEA L) Semmote County. F lor Ida ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR By Karan Roberts Clark ol th* Court Deputy Clark By JaanBnllant Publish Ja><uary If. 2* 1 Ftbruary Deputy Clark 2. *. 1*04 Publish January If .U . IBt4 DEP f* D E P B4 r •• • * Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al X4 Beni ley O r , long wood F L Sen-‘note Cou'.'y. Florida u rja r Ih* Crtlltous name ol HOM ESTeAO INFORMA TION S ER V IC ES , and that I Inland lo register said I«m« with Ih* Clark ol Ih t C ircu it Court, Seminole County. F lo rll* In accordance vltti lha provisions ol lha Fictitious Nam* Statutes, lo Wil Stclion MS 0* Florid* Statutes 1*51 David A Sheehan Publish January 74 A February 2. a. 10. 11M O EP 175 N O T IC E O FA P U B LIC HEARING TOCONSIOER TH E ADOPTION .. OF AN/IRDINANCE . BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORlOA. Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hairing will be held al Ih* Commission Room In lha City Hall In Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, al I 00 o'clock P M on Ftbruary IJ. It*4. lo consider Ih* adoption ot an ordi n in e * by Ih t City ol Sanlord. Florida, at lollowt ORDINANCE NO. Ill* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O F S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N W Y LLY AVEN UE AND MATTIE S T R E E T AND BETW EEN PARK AVEN UE AND OEPOT AVEN UE; SAID P R O P ER T Y BEIN G SITU A T ED IN SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111044 FLO R lO A S TA T U TES. PROVID ING FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CON F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E W HEREAS, thtre hat been tiled with Ih* City Clark ol Iht City ol Sanlord. Florida, petitions contain ing lha names ol th* property owners In the area described hereinafter requesting annexation lo th* cor porale area ol Ih* Clly of Sanlord. Florida, and requesting lo b* In eluded therein, and W H E R E A S , lh a P r o p t r t y Appraiser ol Somlnolt County, Florida, having certified lhal there are len owners In th* area lo be annered. and lhal said properly owners have signed th* Petition lor Annexation; and W H E R E A S . II has been de lermined lhal Iht property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contiguous lo th* corporate areas ol th# Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, and II hat been further determined that Ih* annexation ol said proparly will not result In Ih* creation ol an tnclavt and W HEREAS. Iht Clly ol Sanlord Florida. Is In a position lo provide municipal services lo the properly described herein, and Iht Clly Commission ol the Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, deems II In the best Interest ol Ih* Clly lo occepl said petition and to annex said properly NOW T H E R E F O R E . B E IT EN ACTED BY THE P EO P LE OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORlOA SECTION I: Thai Ih* property described below situated In Samlnol* County. Florida, be and Ih* same Is hereby annexed lo and mad* a pari of th* Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, pursuant lo lha voluntary annexation provisions ol Section 111 044. Florida Statutes. Lois 1 .1.1. 4 and 1. Block 11. Lots I. 4. 3. and *. Block 12 ol A B Russell s Addition to Fort Reed according lo Ih* plal Ihereof at recorded In Plal Book I. Page *1 at recorded in the Public Records ol Seminote County. Florida SECTION 2: Thai upon this Ordl nance becoming eltecllv*. Ih* pro party owners and any resident on th* properly described heraln shall be entitled lo oil rights and privileges and Immunities at art Irom lima lo lima granted to residents and pro party owners ol the Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, and at art further provided in Chapter 111. Florida Statutes, and shall lurlhar be tub|ect lo th* responsibility ol residence or own erthip at may may Irom lima lo lima be determined by Ih* governing authority ol Ih* Clly Ol Sanlord. Florida, and Iht provisions ol said Chapter 111, Florida Statutes SECTION >: II any Mdion or portion ol a faction ol this Ordinance proves lo be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. II shall not ba h*id lo Invalidate or Impair Iht validity, lore* or t llt c l ol any other section or part ol this ordinance SECTION 4: Thai all Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances In conllicl herewith, be and Ih* sam* art hereby repealed SECTION S: Thai this Ordinance shall become eltecllv* Immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall b* available al Iht Ofllc* ol tho City Clock lor oil parsons dttlrlng lo axamlne Ih* tarn* All partial In Interest and ciliiant shall h*v* an opportunity lo bo hoard al said hearing By ordtr ol lha Clly Commission ol IhaCltyol Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish January 12. I* and 2* and Ftbruary 2.1*14 D EP 54 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number 13 4*3 CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF B E A T R IC E E SH EETS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of tho astate of B EA TR IC E E SH EETS, dtcoasad. Fite Number 13 *43CP. 1s pending In th* Circuit Court for Somlnolt County, Florida. Probate Division, iht addrass ol which Is P 0 Drawer "C", Sanlord. F L . Tho names and ad d rtsM S el lha parsanal rapr* tentative and ol Ih* personal repre sanlatlva's attorney art M l forth All interas led parsons art required 10 III* with Ih* court. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims against Ih* estate and (2) any objection by on Intertried person to whom nolle* was malted that challenges Ih* validity of tho w ill, tho qu alificatio n s a l tho personal representative, venue, or lu rivd iC iion o flh o court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R EV ERBA RRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on January If. IfM Parsanal Representative Hop* Strong III p 0 . Boa Ml Winter Park. Florida 33110 Attorney tor Personal Representative Hep* Strong III p 0 Baa M l Winter Park. Florida 32110 Telephone 1X51*2* Oil* Publish January If. 2*. IfM D EP *1 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT IN AN D FO R JEMINOLF CCUNIY.FLOriO* C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. M-B144 CA-4* 0 fIC H A R D F WILbON. Plaintiff, vt THEODORE R BRAMEand JA N ET E BRAME. husband and veil*, and FRANK FR EITA S, a/k/a FRANCISCO FR EITA S. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FRANK FR EITA S, a/k/a FRA N CISCO FR EITA S 2*1 Llsgar Street Toronto. Canada YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ih* following proparly In Samlnol* County. Florida Lot IX . P * “ 5'.EWOOD. atcr-d Ing lo th# plal lhareol as rtcorded In Plal Book 73. pages 1 and B. Public R tc o r d t of S tm ln o la County. Florida hat been filed against you ond you ore required to serve a copy ol your written detenses If any. lo It on ROBERT D ROYSTON. J R . E» quirt, of PATTERSON. TURK t HUDSON. P A . Plaintiff's attornty. whoM address It 4223 Del Prado Boulavtrd. Cap* Coral. Florida 33*04. on or before March 1 .11*4. and flte Ih* original with Ih* clerk ol this court either balort service on Plain lilt’s attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ih# rtllaf demanded In Ih* complaint or pall lion DATEDon Jonuery73. I*M (SEA L) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR A S C L E R K O F T H E COURT By; Koran Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish January 24 A February 2. f. 10.1*04 O EP 120 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thol th* undersigned, desiring lo engage In business under Ih* fictitious nama ol VERSATEC. INC. (A Xerox Company) al Suite IX . 7X1 Maitland Canlral Parkway, In Ih* Clly ol Maitland. Florida. Intends lo register Ih* said nama with Ih* Clark ol Ih* C ir c u it Court ol Sam lno l* County, Florida Dated *1 Stamford. Connecticut, this Slh day ol January. IfM V ER SA TEC . INC Publish January I*. 2* A Ftbruary 2. f. I**4 D EP 0* * NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CO N SID ER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORlOA Nolle* Is hartby given that a Public Hearing will b* held al Ih* Commission Room In Iht City Hall In Ih* Clly of Sanlord. Florid*, al 1 00 o'clock P M on Ftbruary II. t*M. lo consider Ih* adoption ol an ordi nanca by tha C lly ol Sanford. Florida. Illte of which It as lollowt OROINANCE NO. 14(2 AN OROINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN DING SECTION II X Ibl OF THE C I T Y C O D E TO P E R M I T AUTOMOBILE SALVAGE YARDS AS A CONDITIONAL USE IN AN A R EA ZONED Ml 2; AMENOING OROINANCE NO l* fl (ZONING emo w<were ( i a w t se ta v. t e c TION 17. PARA B TO AOO ITEM 4 P E R M I T T I N G A U T O M O B IL E SALVAGE YAROS AS A CONDI TIONAL USE IN AN AREA ZONED Ml 2 AND PROVIDING REGULA TIONS CONCERNING LOCATION. E N C L O S U R E . LA N D S C A P IN G . BURNING AND PA R KIN G RE Q UIREM EN TS. PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E OATE A copy shall be available al th* Office ot tho Clly Clark for all parsons dttlrlng lo examine m# sama All parties In Interest and clllrans shall have an opportunity lo be heard *1 said hearing By ordtr ol th* CityCommlttlon ol IhaCltyol Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr. Clly Clark Publish January 24.1*04 O EP 12* FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business al P 0 Box *00. 3X1 Sanford Ay* 471, Sanlord. FL 33111. Samlnol* County, Florida un (ter th* fictitious nama ol PAYNES O F F IC E S ER V IC ES , ond lhal I Intend to raglster said nama'wllh th* Clark of th# Circuit Court. Sammola County. Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Noma Statutes, to Wit: Stclion 1*5 0* Florida 5telut*s 1*57 /*/ Eilrabath J Payne Publish January 2* 1 Ftbruary 2 , *, It. I*M. D EP IX IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I0TM JU D ICIA LCIR CU IT INANDFOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA CASE NO. 13 3115 CA *1 E FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, t i c . Plamlill. vs JOHNW E L A M .tt a l, Delandanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOHN W ELAM JACQ UELIN E K ELAM llaliv*. and or II dead, thalr known hairs, dtyltttt. lege tees or granites and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against them YOU A R E N O TIFIED lhal an Action tor foreclosure ol a mortgage on Ih* following proparty In Samlnol* County. Florida Lol t. Block C. SKY LA KE SUB DIVISION, according to tho Plal Ihtreol at rtcorded In Plal Book 11. Pages M and IS. el th* Public R e c o rd s a l Sam lno l* County, Florida hat been Iliad agamtl you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written datensas. II any. to II on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN. Attorneys. whoM address Is Coral Gablet Fed aral Bldg . 1541 Sutim I Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 33142. on or about lha JOih day ol Ftbruary. IfM. and to III* Ih* original with th* Clark ol this Court either bator* service on Spaar and Hallmaa, allornaytar immed.eiely thereafter, othtrwiM a Default will b* tnltrtd agamtl you tor th* rtltel demanded In the Complaint or Polltten WITNESS my hand and M*l ol Ibis Court on Ihit Itth day el January, 1104 (SEA L) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR . As Clark *1 Ih* Court By: Eleanor F.Buratto At Deputy Clark Publish January If. M & Ftbruary 2. ». 10*4 O EP It Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I0TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLOS *•< G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION CASE NO. 01 2540 CA M E C IT IZ E N S F E O E R A L SAVI.4GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Slates oanklng corporation. PlainHIt. vs M ICHAEL CY R U LIN SKI. a tingle man. and HUGHES SU PPLY. INC . a Florida corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S ER V IC E P R O P ER TY TO M ICH A EL C Y R U LIN S K I. Rest dence Unknown, and any unknown parly who It or may be interested In the subject matter ol Ihit action whose nanvar _.,J i*sid*nc»i. tiler diligent search and Inquiry, are unknown to Plamlill and which taid unknown parties may claim at hairs, d a v lte e t. g ra n ite s , a t t lg n t t t . lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by. through, under or a g a in st th * t a id D e fe n d a n t. M ICHAEL CYR U LIN SKI. or either ol them, who are not known to be deadoraliv* • YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ih* following properly In Orange County. Florida, to wit Commence al lha Northeast corntr ol L d t. B R A D LEY 'S ADDITION TO LONG WOOD, as rtcorded in Plal Book I, Page II. ol Ih* Public R eco rd s ol Sam lnol# County, Florida; lhanc# S *1*24'S0' W . 32SOO Ieel along Ih* North lint ol Mid Lol 0. Ihenca S 00*1l'00 " W X I I * leal parallel with and 333 00 Ieel West ol Ih* East IIn* ol Mid Lol * lor a point ol beginning. Ihenca S 0 0 * H W W 111.0! leel to Ih# North right ol way lint ol lefts Avanu*. Mid North right ol woy alto being Ih* North lint ol Enlimlnger't Addition Number One ot rtcorded in Plal Book 5. Paget 24 and 71. Public R tc o r d t ol Sam lnol# County. Florida. Ihenca S *0*43'I2" W . 41! 12 leel along Mid North right ol way lint; thane* N 00*1214" E . 240 00 leel. Ihenca N 75*74 11" E . 2*1 13 leel. lhanc* N »1*12'4»" E . 114 X let) to Ih* Point ol Beginning SUBJECT TO on tatemenl lor ingress and tgratt described at lollowt Commence el Ih# Northeast corner ol Lol *. B R A D LEY 'S ADOITION TC LONGWOOO. ot recorded in Plal Bool I. Peg* II. ot Ih* Public R eco rd s ol S am ln o l* County. Florid#. Ihanco S *1*24 50" W . 375 00 leel along Ih* North lino ol Mid Lol 4. B R A D L E Y ’S ADDITION TO LONGWOOO Ihenca S 00*11 00'' W 410 13 leal parallel with A 335 OO II West ol th* East lint ol Mid Lol 0. to th* North right ol woy lint of 14th Avenue. Mid North right ol way alio being Ih* North line ol Enlimlnger't Addition Number On* as rtcorded In Plal Book 5. Pages 24 and 71. Public R tc o r d t ol Sam ln o l* Co unty. Florida, lhanc* S 01*4517" W . 312 12 leel along Mid North right of way line tor a point ol beginning; Usenet N 00*1/34'' E 34100 tael lo Ih* point ol curvolurt ol a curve concave Southwesterly having a ra diut ol 1} X leel and a central tnglt ot 10*03’M ". thence Northwesterly I II 00 leel along Its* arc Of Mid curve lo the point ol tongency. Usance N 01*50'34" W . 14115 leel to a point on a curve having a central anglt ol 300* and a radius ol 50 X leel. Ihenca Irom a tangent bearing ol N 31*50*34" W run W itltrly. Southerly and Easterly 341 M Ieel along Ih* arc ■4 m i * tufvxi thanes 1 r r - w s v - ■ 1411} leel to Ih* point ol curvature ol a curve concav* Southwesterly hav Ing a radius ol 25 X leal and a canlral anglt ol S0*03'00". lhanc* Southaatlerly X X leel along lha arc ol said c u rv t lo Ih t polnl ol langency. Ihenca S 00*12 34" W 243 X leal to Ih* North right ol way line ol 14th Avanut; lhanc* N W 4VI3" E . 50 00 leal along Mid North right ol way lin# to Ih* point ol beginning has been Hied against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written datensas. II any. to II on SuMn Horn Walsh. E squirt. Plain fill's attornty. whose address Is. Law Ofllcts ol Sluiin ond Camner. 1541 Kogtr Boulevard. Suit* IX . Gadsden Buildxsg. SI Petersburg. Florida 33102. on or balort Ftbruary IS. 1104. and III* Ih* original with Ih* Clark ol this Court either belora servlet upon PlalnliH'S attorney or Immediately Ihartalttr. otherwise a dalaull will ba tnltrtd against you lor Ih* relief demanded In Iht Complaint WITNESS my hand and Ih* teal ol Ihit Court on this 10th day ol January.I104 IS EA LI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Cltrkol Circuit Court By EteanorF Buralto Deputy Clark Publish January 12. II. 30 and Ftbruary 3. IBM D EPS! FICTITIOUS NAME N oikt It hartby given lhal I am engaged In business #1 Henderson L o n t. Sanlord. F lo rid a 32111. Stminote County. Florida under Ih* Hcllllout nama ol IN N ER DOG TRAINING, and lhal I inland to register Mid name with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Saminote County. Florida In accordance with Ih* pro visions ol th* Fktiltous Nam# Slal utet. ToWlt Section U S X Florida Statutes 115! Robert L Folles Publish January 13. II. 2* l Febru ary 3. IW4 O EP 50_______________________________ NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CO N SID ER TH E ADOPTION OF AN OROINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Nolle* It hartby given lhal a Public Hearing will b* held *• Ih* Commission Room In Ih* City Hall In Ih* Clly el Sanlord. Florida, al 7 :K o'clock P M on Ftbruary 13. ISM. to consider Iht adoption ol on ordi nanca by Ih* C lly ol Sanlord. Florida. Iltlaol which It at lollowt: OROINANCE NO. IM1 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLO RID A. AMEN DING ORDINANCE NO I X ! OF SAID C IT Y : SAID ORDINANCE BEIN G A ZONING PLAN; SAID AM EN DM EN T CHANGING TH E ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT CERTA IN P R O P ER TY LYIN G BE T W E E N NINTH S T R E E T ANO I0TH S T R E E T AND B E T W E EN LA U R EL AVEN UE AND M Y R T LE A V E N U E F R O M MR-2 (M U L T IP L E -F A M IL Y R ESID EN TIA L D W ELLING! D ISTRICT TO GC 3 (G EN ER A L COMM ERCIAL) D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy shall b* available *1 th* Offk* ol Ih* Clly Clark tor all parsons desiring to axamma th* All parliat In interest and cltlians shall hav* an opportunity to b* hoard al said hexing By x d x X Ih* CltyCammlsston t l Ih* Clly ol Sanlxd. F i x Ida. H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish January 2*. 1W4. D E P 17! IASSIFIED ADS Scniin a Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 831-9V93 CLASIFIED DEPT. OURS 8:30 A.M. i:30 P.M. MONDAP v FRIDAY SATURDAY-Noon RATES 1 timo ...................... 64C 3 consecutive times 58C 7 consecutive times 49C 10 consocutiic times 44C $2.00 Minimum 3 Linos Minimum a a a a lint line line lino DEADLINES fyon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 12 Legal Services Bankri Cy S2X and Chapter 13 0410 •** conference Attorney M Pi I For Appl 422 2X1 2 -Lost & Found Lost Jd 10 In P M . Spring Oaks Sub . mall black and white lam* mongrel Reward Nam# Tufty y«t 114 4555 25- Special Notices Ck Far Sanlar Clllient 34 hourfrlng professional cart In Prlvaihoma on beautiful estate lor tl or whaelchalr pallentt Alto irly car* on dally basis AM 1 Ih go u rm tl m eals A excel I car* M l 4*4! CLQ4 DRINKING W ATER F |M YOUR FA U CETI Water lurlllcalion Systems CanlnFlorlda 341*113 NaOff lea now opening VORW ERK 1IXW 1st SI Eiceiiee Child Cara by maturt lady li »yhoma Days only Pti 323 *3 1—Private utructions Enjoy L Isons Piano ond xgan In your km* Limited openings now 1 illatle. by protestixal. Don Ji as. Phone 41* 240? Notice IN H E CIRCUIT 1OITHU IIO H T 1 IN T H IUOCIAL CIRCUIT IN kN eO R SEM INOLE (OUTV. FLORIDA CAl&p. f J 264* CA X E FLAGSHIPAN KOF ORLANDO Plalnlltf. 1 vt VINCOME ANICAL. IN C .a la l. Defendants Ni ICE OF SALE NOTICE H E R E B Y GIVEN lhal pursuant I tha Summary Final Judgment I luding Final Judgment ol Forte In 1 and lha Order Grant Ing Atlornx ‘ Fees and Scheduling ol Ih* For n ura Sate entered In this causa mding In the Circuit Court In * l x Samlnol* County, Florida. Ih xndertigned Clark will tall Ih* n proparty situated In Samlnol* C nly. Florida, described at lollowt Lol 251. d r t tl Brook. Fourth Section, ac ding to Iht plal Ihtreol at rtcxdas 1 Plat Book 15. Pag* 34. Public Rectft ol Stminote County, F i x Ida To ba sc al public Ml* to th* highttl x best biddtr tor cash between II A M and 2 X P M on tha 4th da 1 1 Ftbruary. IfM *1 lha West Front o x ol Ih* Courthouse in Seminote C nly. Sanlxd. F i x Ida I Seal I Arthur Btckwlth. Jr Clarke s* Circuit Court By: P i d a Robinson Depul^terk BUI Bogli lunnt. Munnt A Simon P O Box 21 Orlando. F 2*02 Publish Ji <*ry I I A 24 I1M D EP 12 IN THE Cl CUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E lH JUD ICIA L CIRCUIT SEM IN O LlO U N TY, FLO RlO A. Civil Act*! #.: *3 3112 CA X K C E BRO S MORTGAGE COM PANV.INi lie . | 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments Irom a first X second mortgage on property you told, w t w ill buy Ih* mxlgag* you art now holding 111 3311 71—Help Wanted Assistant Manager, stockman with supermarket experience Musi past polygraph C x t a d Mrs Gaill al Park A Shop 35lh SI and Park Av* Sanlxd____________ Babysitter In my horn*, rtllabl* with own Iranspxlallon Pari lima. Call 371 0454 __________ COOK New htad cook looking l x tvtning cook Dinner experience necet MCy Apply in person Monday thru Friday 2 5 PM Pel Iona Inn COOK W ANTED Short order, minimum 3 years tiperitnct Christo's Fam ily Restaurant Alter 3 P M 373 5425 _____________ Lake Mary______________ Customer Service Rep Sales and software experience No Fee TEM P/PER M 114 1344 Musi hav* exp with cart/co growing q u lck ly/talo ry and benefits will grow lol II Payl 1 Ytur Taxes Is making you s ). |ll Ih* Plata with a Class! td U al LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING FOR SALE CA LL 322 0577or 373 1044 DETAIL! It.............. ....$250 Wk -Real Estate Gourses • A l Sctool *1 a*4l E stele LOC . R IBA TES 321 4111 MAS :R CHARGE OR VISA Le EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO Horn* lyp* operation. 121.OX Terms Orlando I 475 11*4 ____ BA RTEN D ER Erptrtenctd preferred Friendly. n**l. personable Apply In per ion M F 1 17 noon. Dtltona Inn________ Nursery & Child Care 3: 55—Business Opportunities Plamlill, Employment 3235176 1240 French Ava. DISHWASHER Mature Apply In person M F/B5 P M Deltona Inn__________________ Do you quality l x a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training. Call Mr v x x k .a a a -m a .u o u m/P. ELECTRICAL TECH (B) Must rtad Schematics run Con dull/allach wires to machines and c x lro l panels lo 1300 Wk Employment 3235176 22X French Aet. Missed lhal lha Job? P x k up You'll find good hunting In tho Classifieds Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hartby given that I am engaged In business al I X Ichabod Trail. Longwood. F L 31150. Saminote County. Ftorlda under the fktiltous name ol CUSTOM CONTRACTING A D E S IG N . And that I Intend lo raglster M id nam* with lha Clerk ol Ih# Circuit Court, Saminote County, Ftorlda In eccxdanct with Ih* pro visions ol Ih* Fklillous Nam* Slal utes. loWII Section *43 X Ftorlda Statutes IBS? /S/Thomas E Lunstord Publish January 5.13. If. 3*. 11*4 D EP If FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I am engaged in business *1 70*1 Squirrel Run. Ovitdo. Seminole County, Ftorlda under Ih* llcllHous nam* ol THE C A R P EN TER SHOP, ond lhal I Inland to raglster Mid nam* with Ih* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In ac cxdanca with lha prorlstons Ol Ih* Fktiltous Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section 145 X Ftortd* Statutes 115? It/ Michael Carpenter Publish J x u a r y II. 24 A February 7. 1.I1M O EP 1* vt TIMOTHY* GOULO.Ilux.elal. Delandanlt NI ICE OF ACTION TO F R E O EfC C D E V E L D E R And P M Y L L IS ID E V E L D E R R E S IO fC E UNKNOWN YOU f E N O TIFIED lhal x action to I Ktot# * mxlgag# or th* following -operty In SEMINOLE County. F Ida. Lol X . R E PLAT OF WYNOHA WOOOS. PHASE ONE. •ccxdm g O tt» Plal lhareol as rtc x d td Plal Book 22. Pages 14 and 11. F lie R rc x d t ol Somlnol* County. F Ida hat b**< Iliad against you and TIMOTH E GOULD. DEBORAH GOULD. <d G E N E R A L MOTORS ACCEPT ICE CORPORATION add you tr* 1iulrtd to ttrv t a copy ol your writ s datenttt. II x y . to II x Paul F I r x . Swann and Haddxk P.A.. P n llll’s attorney, whott mailing d r ttl It P O . Boa I Orlando, tor Ida. 22t02 044C. on bator* H 13th day ol Ftbruary IfM. am lit Ih* xtglnal with lha Cterkbbrihit Court llt h x b olxt lervia x Plalnlitf s attorney x Immgatety thereafter, olhtrwit* * will b# entered against you rallol demanded in Ih* ntxpatilton ESS my hand and ih* seal ol X January 10.11*4 JR H BECKW ITH .JR IK FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 503 F rx c h A v * . S x f x d . F L 33111. Saminote County. Ftorida under Ih* llcllHous nam* ol HAIR N' P LA C E, and lhal I Inland to raglster M id nam* with lha Clark ol th# Circuit C o xt. Saminote County. Ftorlda in accxdanct with •h# provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. to W lt: Saction 443 01 Ftorlda Statute* 113? /*/ B illy Nxwood Publish January It. 24 A Ftbruary 3. 1. IfM O EP I I BARBS Phil Pastoret An optimist is a person who expects to find a Suiy dollar in a roll of quarters. What this country needs is a letter-writing machine that will giggle like a secre­ tary did when you found a mistake la a letter. HE COURT ' E tea n x F B xa lto (C lark I Haddock. P A ITS Ufcl Central Blvd 1*440. Orlaio. FlxkSa Pub h January Feb try 2 .11M DEI I l>. H . 3* and People who feel that noth­ ing is too good for them have our hearty concur­ rence. �OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted t'MMJUHS KAJlTT'i WAREHOUSE p o * it ic n o p e n . Fork lit) e.perlence, heavy lift­ ing, Call tor Interview. 1111411 e»t 14Q___________________________ Lake Mery Productive Employ menf P ro jrjm Fu ll & Pari tim * pollllont needed for tludenls In *p*Ci*l prognm t Employer In cant I** monlot. training monlot. work study money lor eligible tltot. Contact Mr Dim itry. (M i) 121 2)10 E xt 211 Full or Part time Management T raln e et Water Pu rlllcatlo n Syttem tol Central Florida _________ m in i_________ GENERAL OFFICE..........$175 m Heavy flllng/llghl typing/wlll train CRT/top benetltt inc dental Empkijmgnl 323-5176 HOC French Ave. GOOD JOBS A V A ILA BLE tor good factory w orker* tf you are tyratllled lor any ol the following and wilting to work apply at M arline E n te rp rlte t. Rudder C o u r t, S a n fo rd A ir p o r t . Autom otive e le c tric , cabinet building, cabinet In ttallallo n , clean up and detail, welding, theet metal, automotive paint tng, and fiber glace laminating Hair Stytltt. Following preferred Apply HAIR NOW _________ Sanlord 372 1711_________ HAIR ST Y LIS T N EED ED . Clientele preferred Call 173 te tl or 177 WC LAN D SCAPERS Fu ll time poll tlon» Valid driver* llcente re qulred S3 SOan hour ____________ ph i? i i n i ____________ Llcented Plumber needed Mutt be experienced In new conitruchon and repair 371 49S4AI1 4________ L IV E IN : Mature woman to care for young man In wheel chair Good home and ta lary, 1 day oil Mult have own Iraniporlatlon, reference* and non imoklng or drinking 122 1991 MASONS W AN TED . B rick nd block. 'Sanlord are a. Phone 904 H I 00*1 alter 7P M __________ N EED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALLUS-IM A.__________ PART-TIM E PHOTOCOPY Work at area ho*pltal. Fleilb le d a y t im e h o u r * W r it e M EDICOPY Service, Inc., Bo. ««0 SI. Peteriburg. FI H711 or phone 111 527 f.0e alter 7 lor application_______________________ Phone Solicitor* Work Irom home and earn up to S1SO per week CelUoy 1*14015_________________ PROCESS M AIL AT HOMEI *11 00 per hundred! No e.perlence Part or full lim e Start Immedl a le ly D e ta il* tend t e ll addreited itamped envelope to C. R I X0 P .O f l, Sluarl Fla . new.____________________ W AITRESS P M ih llt, exp nn|y F ire d!ning Apply* lO ellona Inn____________ WIN AN AVON C A R II START SELLIN O TO DAY!! H t-lM lO C lH -W f Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up lo l a x an hour H I t t ll_____________________ 10 phone Sollclter* needed for Sanlord No tailing E .p not needed Im mediate opening* _C a [l after 12 00 1 904 11* 1210 . . 73— F.mntoyment Wanted PART TIM E Retired legal *ecre tery, with reel eitate e.perlence Includ ing c lo tln g t, 10 k e y , calculator, mag card, w lllirg to learn word proceitor and/or computer 149 5991 91—Apartments/ House to Share SEC LU D ED . Large country home with fireplace to there. IIU Mo. Reference* (305)44*4442 93—Rooms for Rent C o m fo rtab le tle e p ln g room , private entrance 150 a week. Includ e* u llllt le l and m aid tervlca Call H I 4*47.____________ KITCH EN P R IV ILED O ES ______________ 1111*14______________ SANFORD. Rea* weakly A Mon thly rale* U lll. Inc. etf. 500 Oak Adult* 1 *41 m i_________________ SANFORD Furnlthed room* by the week Reaionable rale*. Maid tervlca catering lo working peo pie 111 4101. H I Magnolia Ave 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, ter Senler Cltlten* 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call* Nicely decorated I Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown. No pet*. SIO week SlOOdepotlt H I 4107 _________111 Magnolia Ave_________ I Bdrm . 1perton Call otter 4. ______________ 14*5919______________ I Bdrm I bath. W/W carpet, no p e t*, co n ve n ie n tly lo cated downtown t i l a week Include* utllltte* 1MOtec dep C all H I *947. R ECEPTIO N IST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee TEM P/PERM 114-11*0. SA LES R EP R ESEN TA TIV E Potlllon require* e.perlence In tale* ol wine*. Own trentporla lion necettary, lu ll company benetltt provided Located In Deltona lllnteretted p leaiecall, ____________X5 175 1414____________ SEC R ETA R Y. Ma|or wppher ol wood product* to the Modular Homing Indutlry In Sanlord. It teeklng a Secretary/ Reception!*! with light bookkeeping ability Benelltt package Contact Chuck Lae. TO M *!_____________________ SECRETARY Fun ipol/llght all around olllce tk IIIt needed/any tervlca call eiperlenct a plutl Employment 323-5176 M M Frtnch Ava. TENNECOOIL COMPANY I* now acctptlng appllcitloni for P/T cathlar* with potential lor Attoclale Manager. E.perlence It a plut Apply In perion IM French Ave Equal Oppertunity Em pleyer, T EX A S O IL COMPANY need* mature perion lor thorl trip* turroundlng Sanlord Contact cutlom er* Wa train Write P R Dlckerton. P re *. Soothwetlern Petroleum B o . lit . F I Worth. Tx 74101.________________________ W altrett wanted, part tlma Apply In perton. Granny* Kllchon UO E . Commercial St. Thurtday and Friday between 1 and 4 PM WANTED MACHINE SHOP TR A IN EE H I 0010 SHENANDOAH j VILLAGE H Bedraea Pm iei Apt. 2 h -» 3 4 (r • IINIUI1 RtltORI • OLTMFlC hOOC • yursiouw • CU'I dOUli ^ 323-2920 . <120 S. ORLAROO DRIVE SAW 000 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E . Airport Blvd Ph 111 *420 Efficiency. Irom t i l l Mo S % diicounl tor Senior C lllien * Cut* 2 Large bdrm 2 ttory hout*. tn o Weekday* after s. a ll day weekend* H I 1911_______________ LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adult* taction Pooltida, 2 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt* H I 1900 ________ Open on weekend*________ M ariner'* village .an Lake Awe. I bdrm from n i l 2 bdrm from S140 Located ll- t l |ut1 touih of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord A ll Adult* 111 la 10___________________ * M ellonvlll* Trace Apt*, e Unlurnlihed 2 bdrm , Spedou* Apt walk to Lake Front No Pet* U ll P h H I JW NEW I B 1 Bedroom* Ad|acent to Lake Monroe Health Club. RacquelballandM orel Sanlord Landing S R 4* H i *720 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 1110 Ridgewood Ave Ph 2714430 1.1 A I Bdrm* trem UM e Senterd Court Apt. e Studio*. 1bdrm .A I bdrm .turn 2 bdrm . apt* Senior C lllien D lt count Fle .lb le leate* _________ h i not._________ I B d rm , clean, qulal. walk to downtown N opal* 111 Wk »M0 depot)! Call between 51 PM H I 4501 H I Magnolia Ave I Bdrm apt 51*5 mo No pelt. Sandlewood V illa* Condo H I t i l l morning*only. 5 room* Fu ll k it., kid*, no leax* UK) Mo Fee Ph 229 7W0 Sav-On Rantal Inc. Realtor GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OKNMIMMV • A d v il I Fom lly Section* • W/D Connection* • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term leote* Available 1 ,1 1 * . * * * . I ML I X | q im D E B A R Y .l bdrm. a ir, A pet* o k. SH5 Sav-On Rental* Inc. Raalter * * * IN DELTONA * * * « * HOMES FOR R E N T * * * * 51* 1*1* e e 1 Bdrm . appl kid*, pet*, fence, 5400 Fee Ph 119 1200 Sav On Rental Inc. Raalter 1 Bdrm , I bath, dining room, very clean, 1500 Security. *400 month With wperate I Bdrm . apt 5510 month Cell 51PM . HI-4757. 51* rm t, appl,. a ir, porch, kid*. 1150 Fee Ph H9 7M0 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor *;_______ New in Town? We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Sounas • Poddteboats On A Four Acre Lake • Tennis, Racquelbol, Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-ledroom floorplans • Ftosl-Fiee Refrigerator; Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens Lake Mery 1 Bdrm , a ir, kid*, no leate SH5 Mo Fee Ph 1191300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Raaltar Santerd Unturn. 1 Bdrm ., bath, utility room, drape*, carport. 15*0 plu* depotII 119 S547 Sanlord 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, appl I once* 5515 per mo. Itt latt end security 1*9 *5*7.________________ ]t* rm t appl. a ir. 5150 Mo Fee Ph 119 7200 Sav-On Rental In*. R taller 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Super Nice Mobile Home on the G oll Court#. Free goll year round, plut greet tithing. 1115 month Ideal tor tinglo or retired couple Phone 119 9*11___________ Very Small trailer I Bdrm . Rent* lor *50 week, Include* light* end water. H I 1479 121—Condominium Rentals NEW SMYRNA 5% down, no clot Ing cotl, direct oceenfront, Medl terrenean style. Condo'* and Townhoutet Call anytlma. Open 7 day* a week. Beechtldo Realty Realtor 904 417 1212. 125—For Lease 1 Booth Baauty Shop for Ita ia Equipment furnllhed. Itt. and tocurlty *450 per month Include* water end get H I 5559 9 AM to t PM. 141—Homes For Sale ! 141—Homes For Sal* For Sale by owner ] Bdrm . both, Cent, heat and a ir, land leaped. In ground pool with large patio M7.M0 172 4019 Eve* Owner keelier A**c. Cute 2 Bdrm . I B . near church B tcheoi 1221997 Eve* * weekend SANFORD R EA LTY REALTO R 2255H4 Aft Hr* 177 *954, H I 41*5 Sanlord/Sanora South 1 Bdrm . ivy bath, cant, heal and a ir. All appliance*, garagt. fenced FHA |V> ettum abl* mortgage avail able Principal* only 151.900 _____________ 179 *99*______________ OWNER SAYS REDUCED Thl* could be the opportunity you have been welting tor Thl* 1 B d rm ., t bath home hat a .G R E A T room lor fam ily fun Located on a beautiful lot on a qulef cut d* **c Wat 1*5.000 now only 159,000. Don't wait to **e thl* O IN EV A ST. JOHNS Riverfront 2 home*. Cant H/A. fenced, le c u iil, boat dock, much more SU5.900 Needy Ikented A tip e r. lu ll lime reel ettat* lalttm tn needed. REALTO R H I *991 322-7843 W/W carpet. • cand Law *40.1. negotiable, limned ttnenc Ing Owner 1*51*19.______________ FISH CAMP S unlit plut S R V i on beautiful Lake Need* work, great potential. SI 10,000 term*. A A Rich. Realtor* 119 9*00 H ALL »i it tt «i •»a* *i IS »l •• I i » t 9 i » T E L L US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IIT S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN O S. 111—Appliances / Furniture NEW SMYRNA M« Acre* Includ Ing laka Zoned B e and R 4. Perfect lor today* type of dtvel opmenf Located on but* State Rd *4. near K M *rt Shopping Center S525.000 Cell anytime Open 7 day* a week Beechtld* Realty Realtor *04 427 t i l l A P P LIA N C ES. R EPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From IM Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E . Itt SI H I 7410 C*»h for good uted furniture Larry * New A Uted Furniture M art 111 Sanlprd Ave H141H Kenmore part*, tervlca. utadw athart 131 0497 MOONEY APPLIA N CES WILSON M AIER FU RN ITU RE 111 H IE . FIR S T S T H I 1422 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale OSTE E N Over 9 acre*, teptlc tank Intlalied. beautllul tree*, owner mutt M il, lik in g S17.500 Term* available Broker t i l 2*91._______ 4.5 A cre* Lake Sylvan A re* *41.500 W M allcrowikt R ttllo r ______________H I 79tl 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 157-Mobile Homes/Sale DOUBLE W IDE an * earner le t. 1/2. CHA Fam ily room, fenced, shed Assume mortgage CIO** to 17 93 *41.750 BOB M. BALL JR. PA. STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader WE LIS T AND S E LL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH MM IM tOCt COUNTY W E'V E COT IT . 1 Bdrm ., I bath heme In F t Irian* E ita te l, en a large left lit r e * include an eat la kitch en , tcreened perch, lanced yard. In a nice area. R IJ N . SU PER 1 Bdrm ., IV* bath hem* In mini cendlllen In Weedm art Perbt Newly ptlnled euttid*. new reel, new carpet. CHA and mare. *97,***. Realter_____________________m a il* Fam ily Section ol Carriage Cove For sal* by owner 1979, 12*52 59900 H3 1101____________________ GREGO RY M OBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARG EST EXC LU SIV E SK YLIN E O EA LER FEA TU RIN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleat Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sletla Key VA FHA Financing 105 H I 5100 M O BILE HOME COMMUNITY Now opening Mcond phau U acre lo ll available Double wide home* Live In the country and only 10 minute* Irom everything INDIAN WOOD* Hwy 419 and Tutkew llla Road Winter Spring*. Fla Open 7day* 1171140 New Home* ttartlng al *lt91 Eaty credit and low down Unci* Roy*. Leetburg US Ml 904 717 0H4 1979 Broadmor* U«*0 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, C/H/A. 51.500 down lake over payment* Day* HJM 54. eve H I 0147 lanced yardl 1 bdrm. carpet, C/H/A, many cettem •nature*. Very eaty e it omgttsn, ewner anaiautl *11.9*9. M A O N IFIC IN T, HUOE 1 STO RY. 4 Bdrm ham* en large earner let, w /ln greund peal, delalciM d par ape, M much morel 5*9,79* CALL USTODAY 323-5774 INLAND REALTY, INC. |g WE HAVE B U Y E R S II WE N EEO LISTIN O S! I 323-3145 After Hewn 111 5921 111471) a r m 14*7 323-3200 H21 FREN CH A V I 321-0041 LA K E M ARY 1 Bdrm . } Bath. Huge treed lot, 7th SI Cioee to Lake M ary Blvd. W allace C m i Realty Inc ■Realtor. H5M91 LUXURIOUS AND CHARMING Large V i. CHA. garage, atawma MX mortgage or F H A . VA. e CORRY R E A L T Y *4**799 a ___________Eve* *** 1951___________ NEW LISTIN G Drive by 205 Bredt/vew then call la tee Ihl* ] B r.. IV* bath horn* In •aceitent location and priced at only 519,900 CALL BART R EA L E S IA T I R EA LTO R 122-I99d SHOW ANO SALE F R IJA JJ '7 .7 X 9 :* PM SAT JAN 21.9 J PM SUN JAN 29. II 5 PM SA N FO RD C IV IC C EN TER (F R I AOM 15 00GOOD3 Day)) ADM 7 00 GOOO BOTH PA YS Furniture and rrp R r. (tripping and rellnlthing. italning. antique* a ipeclallty. H I 0092 FOR ESTA TE or COM M ERCIAL AUCTIONS C all A I AUCTION SER V IC E H I 4191_______________ FOR ESTA TE Comm ercial or Retldentlal Auction* A Apprai* a ll Call OeM'i Auction H I 5420 215— Boats/ Accessories BASS BOAT. 111 Ft 9 * Marcary and trailer. 12)0 H I 1129 4 Fam ily Yard Salt Sal Jan Mth. clothe*, com puter, houtehoid Item * Beby and m aternity clothe*, w ill be pottponed It Inclement weather 711 Baywood Circle AMC MATADOR tin. A C. 4 dr look* and run* great, low m ile age 1799 H I *420_________________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE F NANCE NoCrenll Check E aty Term* NATIONAL AUTO SA LES 1120 S Sanlord Ave H I 4075 ■U IC K '74 O rig in a l owner Excellent condition *450 Firm Arnold Kram er MD 111 <157 Debary Aulo A M arine Sales acro it tha river lop ol h ill 174 Hwy 17 97 Debary <44 >5*9 WANTEDGOODUSEDCARS * Call Jack M arlin H I 2900 « 1971 Ford F 150 4x 4 Pick up Short Mo Need* body "wort nun* re a l" tlrong 11250 Ca*h H urryl H urry! H urryl ________ 1)4 440) or 11* I I X 17 Ford LTD Wcpon Fam ily ear, good mechanical condllion. not abused Iniide 5400 lirm Call 222 4 7 3 4 ____________________ 70 M arcury Monlego 111 Cleve len d F u ll p o w e r. A M /FM caiM lt* tlereo tinted window) duel exhauil. Mag wheel*, mid nlghl black Asking t ’ TX Call KtHh 277 4230____________________ 71-ORAND TORINO 1791 _________ m ien_______ 74 Buick Origlanl Landau a ir. till, c ru ll* . AM /FM tle re o . run* excellent H I 5590_______________ ■79 PONTIAC SUNBIRO. 55X00 down lake* over payment* al 1127 21 or U .5X cash 171 1215 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bad*. Strellert. C arM itt. P la y p e n *, E tc . P ap erb ack Beak*. W *277 n i m e BUY I NO U.S. S ILV E R COINS P r* 1944. paying 1)50 00 f aih for each S IX OfMn tilve r _____________ H I 4441______________ Now buying *crap gold and tilve r and preclout gem*. Alto E ita le i and antique* W* make howM call* Call a ll 17)4 or come lo booth 74 Sanlord Flea World Gold Digger*. Two_______________ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Can*. Copper. B re tt. Lead. Newtpa per. G lett. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911 W ill 15 X S a t 9 IH 1 IIX WE BUV ANTIQUES FU RN ITU RE A APPLIA N CES H I 7140 133—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEV ISIO N ZEN ITH " Coniott Color Talevltlon In walnut cabinet Original p rk t over 1700. balance due SI9S or payment* 119 a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty. Free Home T ria l no obligation M l 5294_______________ Good Uted Televltiont *15 And Up M ILLER S 24190rlandoDr 221 0157 223-Miscellaneous 193—Lawn & Garden CERAM IC MOLDS, glaie* and tuppllei Nothing over * » _____________ H I 9997______________ Dining room Mi with 4 chair*, and china cablnal. twag chandelier 1410 or b**l o iler. H17M I Gel Fleer F u/ m c * With Therm otlel *45 X ___________ Cell H2 1477.___________ Hotpllal bed. elecirlc. good condl lion with theet*. alio bedtld* comode AIIH50 tee 4547 Men* D rett Pant* Sale 19 99. ARM Y. NAVY SURPLUS IIP Sanford Ave____________ 127 1791 Mink Stole, champagne, worn very little *« 0 Mouton, 1/4 length coal *40. long formal gown*. Ilk* new. ill* I) . 14, SIS tech 122 5799__________________________ PIANO FOR SA LE W anted: R tip e n tlb l* p arly lo attum a tm ell monthly payment* on *p|n*l/contol* piano Can be eeen lo cally. W rit* (Includ* phone number) Credit Manager. P . O Box 511, Beckemeyer , IL 41219. Wedding Gown ru llle t and lac* Include* veil end blip. m . I New ta x . nowS7* 221 1154 a ll 7 1 month old 14 fl. aluminum ladder 111. 10 II wooden ladder. 145 Electric le a n Mlder Box taw . II X 271 t in . F IL L D IR T 4 T 0 P S O IL YELLO W SAND Clark 1 H lrt H I 7590,171 2975 IM P Gravely with mower pull lla rt A iking 1550 00 _____________ H I >f*4 195—Machinery/Tools I N Ford Tractor, with 1 hitch, buthhog type mower, bee blede tor m oving d irt. A ll eicellenl condition 111 4lte and 911 1991 199—Pets & Supplies Cocker Spaniel Puppy Bleck male, AKC. tholt. >175 127 9111______________ Deg Obedience CletM t a Wk* t x 00 New CletMt Begin 4a n .M .I*:M A m . Ability Kennel* M l HU2M 201—Horses EXPERIENCE0 HOOFTRIMMING Cell Alter I P.M ,___________ H l- ttll H O R SES B O A R D E D . D eluxe tla ll* . perliel board 141 mo Ph 9)0 0)14. Leave menage 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans Truck 1944 GMC It II aluminum box. good for produce Run* great. H I 5504____________________ IH e C 10 Pickup Chevy Very nice. 4 cyl straight stick, trailer hitch. lopper. a tk ln g t2 .lt) I I I 1905 1971 OMC VAN. New engine. AC. AM/FM stereo, capleln* chair, 11954. t i l e ttl a rm 1471. 237—T ra ctors/Tra i lers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R EN T. IX A month Special yaarly rata 111 7XX) 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 77 Electra Glide Front end com plat* With new lire *400 X llrm Call IH 7X1 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers Hllltap Pep-Up Camper. Sleep* I , excellent condition ______________H I II X R .V .'S W ANTED On dontignmenl W* have custom er* w alling PleaM call u tl 42* R V Center O u tlet. 414 Aulo Sale* 17* Semoran, CatM lbtrry F la ______________121 1299______________ 2) CLEAN USED R .V .'S R .V . SA LES HWY 44 NEW SM YRNA 14119)75 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N KC A R SA TR U C K S From SIO lo ISO or more Call H I 1414111 4511 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Uwd ca rt, truck* A heavy equipment ______________m 5990__________ WE PA Y TOP DO LLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 291 4)05 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB VIW WTwl| NiiSW WIi lfT,TW« COUNTRY SETTIN O I Bdrm ., 1 bath hem*, en v* acre wttb a ll the * lira * I Laval* pool and pall*, s p lit p l« n , b ricb llr t p lt c t , panelling newly painted, new rani and en a canal. Perfect ter tithin't M l.50* To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 LA KE FRONT I Bdrm ., 1 bath ham*, *a Lake Olea tan with yewr palie, many bwill In*. fireplace, P R , D R, split plan and |w tl , Lett mere I ISt.tW . • SANFORD M B eta IV* Acre Cewetry kerne tile *. Oak. pin* ten** cleared A paved. llX d e w n . lly rt.* M I% . • O EN EVA OSCEOLA R D .n I Acre Cewntry tract*. Wall treed an pawed Rd. M X Down. I* Y r t.a t K X . Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by B ill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Fireplace and Addltten Special!*! "We w ill M v* yog money". ______________2J9H74._____________ Rimodolini Specialist Home Improvement Lawn Service Photography AddHIent, Cettem Kitchen*, Siding A Trim, Ovtlert, Exterior Petallog A Raeflng. Ph. gg»-sm Taylar Brother* Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com­ mercial work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn tanka. Free It!. *119715. DtnMt Keeler Photography. W e d d in g *-P o rtra it* Cam m arl cai/ln d Wedding Special you COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to tmell Minor A m*|or repairs. Licensed A bonded. HI till Home Repairs Masonry ■EAL Concrete 1 man quality operation. Pallet, driveway*. Daytlll TIHEvet H7 ini. SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO ARIAS tt.Ot per sq- ft. complete Include* equipment, labor, A material*. Minimum900 *q. ft Over 21years exp. Fra*. Ett. Central Fla. Cancrata 274-111A HHIS 1arm -1411 SWIFT CONCRETE. Ftatart, driveways, pads. Nears, pools, Chan Stent. Free Est/ 222 71« . R/AstacUte*. At Hl-H M er 222-IIMI Air Conditioning A Hooting Agttln'l MtlfltflUiKI Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, palnllng. remodeling hi 2414 Carpentry elterellon*. gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, patio*, etc. Atk lor Art Hubble. m im . Maintenance el *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing Aelecirlc 121 SON Na |eb tea imeii. Hem* repair* end remodeling. IS Year* exparlance Call 125* 41. CALL ANY TIME • O IL H EA TER # CLEAN IN G ANO SERV IC IN G Call Ralph H U 7 I1 W k (tacMMt Oa AH Repair* Far W M ew A ir CexdIf tenor* Janitorial Services Moving* Hauling ChrttHan JanMerlal Sank* Wa da campleta Heart carpets, and general cleaning. *24X 17 Moving? Call Rant a Man with Van. Lkarat, and Insured. Best prices In town. M9 PM4. SU PER O U PER D U PLEX ESI In vetlen den'l m itt Ike** tw* ] bdrm .. 1 bath well wltk a ll the e ilr t t l Bay nnw-and ckaeta lien excellent financing. FH A. and VAI Sterling*! M*.1*4. C*K Red er LMe Margin. 15411. Perb FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTA TE N EED S 231-C ars CONSULT OUR JU ST LIS TE D 4 Bdrm ., I bath Imm* In Sunland with yewr awn peel and pallet Beautlfllly re­ modeled brick llreplac*- P R , OR Bond MoneyAvailable REALTY WORLD. 211—Antiques / Collectables 217-Garage Sales JU ST FOR YOU J Bdrm ., I bath hem* in Highland P a rt, an a nice earner landscaped 1*11 CH, WWC carpel, celling lent, let* *1 tie r a t*, and M ill werbtbap ter the handymen. U4.9M. _~ - ii i f —J l—a aia u a IN V ESTER S DREAM . 1 Bdrm , IV* b a lk , C /H /A , « r/ F la . r u t., ■a ra g t, aa»y ts rm s l O nly 5*1.999. Thursday, J<n- ?*. 1W—SB 213-Auctions 151—Investment Property / Sale FARM SELLIN G TIM E IS NOW Run a "FO R S A LE" Ad on the C lattilied Pag* Evgning Herald, Senferd, Ff. DEPRESSIONGLASS NEW SM lRN A Direct mfercotiei w aterw ay. Your choice ol 1 beautllul home* One boeit* a beautiful cedar deck mother It minute* Irom the Inlet with a te rrific 1 itory view And latt but not le n t, one i* on an acre with 290 Ft ol water frontage and a pool Don t m ilt theta. C all a n y tim e O pen 7 d a y * a week Beachilde Really Realtor. 904 417 t i l l IN VESTO RS Don't m l** Ihl* one) Handym an* Sp ecial. County, older 1 itory I lot*, loned G C 1 Aitum ebl* mortgage S79.900 BR IC K HOME. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, large lot w/oak tree*. Many extras. H I 457*___________________ BY OWNER 1 Bdrm . 2 Fu ll bath* ter porch, large yd In City Atium abl* mtg Approx. 515.000 balance Approa 1700 Sq Ft 549.900 H I 5707 or H I 0051 CHULUOTA 1 Bdrm . fenced yard, * * * * * * * * * * * W ANTED: SMALL READYMIX or PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS tiUSINLSS In Central Florida Reply *05 SE 51*1 Ave Ocala Fla 17471 (904 ) 494 1591 163-Waterfront Property / Sale Lie. Real Ettate Broker 1*40 Sanlord A vt. 321-0759 E v e 1 59 -Rea I Estate Wanted * * * * * * * * * * * 1 1 BD RM HOUSE O R O U PLEX I 1114441 B A T EM A N R E A L T Y REALTOR C a ll now: 321-6220 expense SIMPER AURCT INC, KISH REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS IKE Bifi B<?Y5 NEVER ) ( 1 TffAPEP AN OCEAN FK0NT 5TAY AT HOTELS! U R5RA W1WVWOK THE $7WPT THEY J l 5‘ M<?VE PLUS A CRUISE! THEN 1 ii EACH OTHER'S PLACES' 5WAPPEP THE -< 0 THENTHEY CO Ti UP J B0AT RIPE TttE Y IP ?OR BI6 PEALS S ,> A WEEK AN' TAKE A BUSINESS tO S ^ ^ u p le x - DRIFTW OOD V ILLA G E ON LA K E M ART BLVO . 1800 Weil Fell Stiff! lS» « l Siolord Hand* W l\ with Major Hoople ® Triplex / Rent S4MHWV 17-91 .m 1505 W. 29th St m 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 TOWNHOUSE. 1 Bdrm . 15* bath. F /R , a ll applltncat. pool. S42.MQ By ownar below appraisal. H 5 7445 day 574 071 Eve* J Bdrm ., 2 bath, fam ily room, sc ra a n p a rc h , c e n t. H /A . iprlnklar system*, many extra*. ISX iag . Owner w ill held 2nd mortgage in 7471_______________ }4 Bdrm 1 bath, garage workshop MM IT t . Fee Inc. Reg. Real Estate Arekar. 222-*all.__________ X y r. oM. 1 ttery, 22X tq. It partially redan*, geed thepe. 4 bdrm, IW bath. C/H/A. cualem k it. 2 city let* In May la ir tact H I 50X By owner IA5.0X 149—Cemmerciel Property/Sale L E A S E OR S E L L 1 lu lld ln g t. toned m anulecturlng. tl.ltg tq It and U JS 0 g q .ll.. duck xm ii*. nice office*, etc Fa r de­ ta il* call 2112220 lor appoint men! Bateman 120 and M R. Located in Sanlord. W# handle The Whole Ball of Wax P n ip frC f tt 322-7029 Financing Available "O U ST O F F " SeR*»Mtlna Ye»L Would Like To Sell Then Call 1212411. ^OneDeyServke^PblTTlUl^ Cleaning Service Dependable Lady w ill clean home or office. On* lim e er regular batl* Reference* H I 5457 Electrical ^ " ^ a n t y Electrical Service Fan*, tlm ari, security lit**, add! lions, new M rv lc a i, Insured. Master Electrician Jam ** Paul. 215755* General Services Landclearing Cantlrucllan, traeh weed hauled all end raked. Fra* etilmetet 2211417 249 S7H LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. Lawn Service COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 211-mi JOHN’S LAWN CARE H lW tle rn i- IM i. Sanlar Dlicaunt. n 14249. KING B IONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fell a**n Ug. IM Special Far Any Average Yard. 24A-I9M. L A M Lawn Cara Servka Maw, edgt. trim and haul. Cantact Lae v Mark H 11247*r 2259144 Randy* Quality Lawn Sank* Campleta lawn malntenanct. landuaging, dean ug*. HI-E7IA Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett'* Beauty Nook. SI9 E. Ill SI. JB S242 Lakaview Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Santerd mam 221 2421 Spring cleaning early, tenier dllten* )t% ditceunl, pick up at dear. Veteran* else 10% dlt ceunt. 222 2417-14917H xrax, reel catling , a ll repair* etc. RAINBOW FAINTING EXT7 INT. Driveway waling, cement work. Daniel Dekmar. HI 42*9 Senior Ditceunl Nursing Care ouil RATES ARE LOWER Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Heme Improvement Fainting, Carpentry, Small Rapalrs. 12 Years Experience. H>5P*t. Cunningham and Wile palnllng. Interior and exterior. Quality brush andrail work. 2224410 • * FREE ESTIMATE* a RhedN Fainting All Types IS Yr* tap. 24 Hr. Ftwna 2254*31. Paving HUO CONCRETE ANO FAVEMINT MARKINGS INC SpecialIM In driveways, paliaa, sidtwaiks curbs and gutter* retaining w alls. Licensed, bandad. St-MM. Frag EstlmaM* ^oejItwfxa^l^JJJiSiL^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a te e Ol P la s te rin g Plotter Ing repair, stucco, herd cate, simulated brick. H I 5991 Roofing tlkOOF INOtt HH I’m Art Hubble I do boeutlful work. I do new root*, root leek*. I replace er repair yalleys. rooli vent*, etc I w ill ^ a ve jro u m o n e jrtH ^ T g ^ ^ ^ ^ Sawing Cbtlem Elegance. Fend** In Fabric by Mia Dressm aking, alteration, e lc. By appl. H I *oa* Experienced Saamtlret* will do alteration* A cutlom tewing ol any kind. No |ob loo big or loo ■mall. Rea* rale*. 122 *409. Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrigation control repair* Horn# and commercial Guaranteed 1 year, monthly service rale 1211*17 149 5221. Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Split Slacked Soosoned R eo t.Treo td P w n .2 4h rt.2ll 4571. FIREWOOD Export TrooSorvka. Coll Ever end Saturday HI 22*5 JOHNALLEN LAWN ATREE Dead Tree removal, brush hauling Frooouimatot. Call HI SMB Sow! Credit ea GoodWeadi JACKSON TREE SERVICE 2* Yr*. t xportanca HMDS Woe Dunn Tree Surgery. Trim ntlng, Tapping. Removal 9X 7751811 Call Collect Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Ffoa Ptck UpA Delivery NOME BOAT-AUTO Hl im �> ^ 1 < * t • » %♦ » SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. i * t \ • »' i ’ 1 Thursday, Jan. 2*^1t»4 \ Shop Orlando dally 9:30-9:30, Sun. 11-6. Shop Sanlord dally 9:30-9, Sun 11-6. Shop Ml. Dora, Clermont, Leesburg, D eland dally 9-9, Sun. 11-6. Wa Hww Simp Klsaimme* dally 9-9:30, Sun. 10-6. “ ^ r ■ftvM toian* AVI OLYMFIC SPONSOR OFFICIAL SPONSOR The Saving Place• THURS. THRU SAT. SALE lote' C 1961 AAC C 1 9 9 0 lM > W of winter and summer ames on ABC-TV of the 1984 -U S Olympic Teem ReguKi COUPONS & MORE CREW SOCKS lim it 3 Pkgs. Unsalted lim it 3 Pkgs Ij Our6.17-WITHCOUPON Our 6.17-WITH COUPON O u r 3 .4 7 -WITH C O U P O N Our 4 COUPON Our 3.27 -WITH C COUPON 4 .9 .977J -WITH A .T H C O UPON | Our 3 2 7 -WITH O U P O N | Our Sale Sale Price .P rice Pkg. 'Pkg. u u r o .a ^ .n ^ 4.97?? 2.44s* 3.88s* 2.66 *' ^ I Sale Price Pkg. ^ 1 6 Pr*. C re w Sock* I Cotton/nylon. cushion | loot. Fit men's 10-13. 15 Coupon G ood tfwu Jo n H . I 3 Prt. Men's Tubes 18" cotton/nylon tube socks. Fit sizes 10-13. f, ■ n r v Roast P o a it Peanuts Peanul Dry r5 vi.~ n * * a #* Tubes Tnhot Prs. iMisses' Delicious salted, un­ salted Planters’ nuts. *N6twt Acrylic/nylon/polyester socks fit 9-11. Coupon G ood IN u Jon 2 » I9 M Coupon G ood inrujon 36 I9»4 Coupon G ood tlv u Jon ?> I9 M I9 M Sale Price Ea. . ’ COUPON . • COUPON lim it 2 / - Our Reg. $ 496 Fashion Tunic* Misses'Tops ■ O u r 1 .2 8 -WITH C O U P O N | i - _ Sale Price - WITH UUI O.Y/ - WITH VYIin LaUUrun ~ COUPON i.Our 1.50 Ea.-WITH COUPOnJ Our 3.97 COUPON ■okjixj Sale Price Pkg. 3.44? 12.99 Ea. IK Sale Price Ea. Sale Price Tall Kitchen Bags Vinyl Table C overs I Tailored Jew elry J Fast, Pkg. of lO O b ag s with ties. 13-gal. cap acity. Solid co lo rs, prints; polyester flannel b ack. iFashion-styled chains. |e a rrin g s, b ra c e le ts . I | ' raJS '/'jrjf Mi uniwKt na j Til I Coupon G ood Thru Jon 21 19M_ .* COUPON ■ limit 2 raau Boxes ,_____J \ . J Super G lue' Pen no mess; glue I won't clog. .0 7 oz.’ | -M01 )n 5/6-17/18- M isses. V ■ 6 0 " Rd 5 2 * 9 0 “ O val/O blong 5 2 * 7 0 " O blong Polyoster/cotton. # \\ m il 2 Pkgs MU Moy vom lon knit. Colors. 11.9612.96 _ T a ilo r e d Knit Top* Colors. Out Slacks PoWeslet poP- 5 .9 6 7 .9 6 Misses' polvester tops Colors. Polyester/cot- i Our Reg ___ $ Out Reg. ion, I I I I I I | solid colors. Pocket. m en.V In pkg [ of ? p 0 £ a n e s ‘ co ,,o n briefs Pr , 3 in econom ical 3-pock , TEA^ BA G S^ | lim it 2 P k g s l Kmart I r a s •' -\CEHTW ■Our 9.88 - WITH COUPON 1 8 .4 7 k * J Disposable Diapers 1 48 toddler. 6 0 ex. ab■sorbent, or 9 0 newborn. ! Coupon G ood tn»u ion 1 » I9M Our 1.68-WITHCOUPON - WITH COUPON . I0 V WITH COUPON ______________ 1.27““ 11.47^ j 1.97 Sale Price 300 Paper Napkins 1-ply Big Bertha' n a p ­ kins. size 1VV.*xl3'/4", Kmart Tea Bags Hot Cocoa Mix D e licio u s o ran g e p ekoe 100 ct. tea bags. Just a d d water. M akes 20 servings. 20 ozs. , ri || iO Coupon G ood thru Jon 31 19M Coupon G ood inni Ion 1>. I9 M Coupon G ood Thru Jon 21 IVM m e g a n B A . ' COUPON ' COUPON .■ COUPON S ale Price I COUHS limit 2 Boxes q S u r e & N jW m l, lim it 2 7 q efferdent |l | fj tllH t I I I B0 c q " o lb a U R ° c k e l IWumlnurn Hom e 1’ < CftEreH i 3 ? i2.97:"* il.48F |1.18 S Efferdent' Tablets Cocoa Butter s 3 0 regular or deodorI ant; 26 super shields. 18-oz.* antiseptic tor fresh breath, mouth. •Mu 5 4 0 . extra-strength ! denture cle an se r. Skin softener. C o m e s In 16 oz. bottle. Coupon G ood ITwu Jon 7» IVM . ' COUPON ■lim it 2 Assorted CHIPS W o r n 49.97 11.99 39.97 oil Lube A nd Filter Oil, •Os'chonge (up to 5 a*/ Q s. 20W40) ° q •tnttoittKmart*onntter | Sale Price - WITH COUPON | 2 !99 | Glade' Spin-fresh"' ■ Frag ran ce b e a d s in J bath tissue roller. Coupon G ood ITvu io n H , IVM_ PON Super K-Gro® e sse n ­ tials for vigorous plants. -Notwt , *Hu C o u x in G o o d B v u Jon. 2t. I9»4 Delicatessen Special KISSIMMEE o> m <v c * i at* . . I r a 17 OOIDKN TRIANOLI SHOPPINO CSNTIR U .S .H W Y .It l- V IN I ST. AT T H A C K IS A V I. WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO IM I SOUTH SIM O K A N AT C U R R Y POND NORTH C ITR U S SLVO. A T U S. HW V. *41417 EAST COLONIAL H IR H D O N P LA Z A ACROSS PROM FASHIO N SQ UARE Our Reg. 10 97 97! 1 2 4’ Motor Oil 6 V a lv o lln e 30 wt m o to r o il. s u p « ; .9 Booster Cables • 6 10aoeH ^ n°,ecables. Pr°of 1°ga* booster i G ood rn»u Jan t t IOM 2 v LEESBURG ^ " k M C ' C a s s e t t e S tereo A fH/FM sle re o radio , 1 , c a s s e tte player, ‘SSSJ.'SS0"00 ndlco,or "ohl- mofe ■mcJudod Addhonai put, Sale P rices WITH COUPON . . Sale Price W ic k e r Reg. 1” to 24” POP® L. lionAnd^hM ,'. Sale Price M o lo rvato r"' 6 0 Battery Delivers up to 5 0 0 — .u-uiuiiM ny am cold-cranking am ps. ps. For For m an y U.S.. foreign cars \A l l t l W IS T CO LO N IAL N IA R T E X A S A V I. °< T o* Llstertne’ Mouthwash MT. DORA * “ ^ “e '" o M J O # * ' p en n . _ 2 , * * , In con. Peon D elu xe Sports Bag H e a v y - d u ty rayon b a g S 3 d i athletic g e a r . T o**' > Box Of Maxi Shields Coupon G o o d Rwu Jon 21.191 9.97 pocket, 14.97 Price - WITH COUPON .■Sale Price - WITH COUPON . WITH COUPON ■ Sale Price-WITH COUPON _ Sale -----------— cnia Z m m ^ ^ SSale a le ■ Price . _______________ 'Box C h o o s e R eg u lar or dip style. 6 Va oz. b a g . 7 > lim it 2 Potato Chips x9 ly p B H t J e x tra stre n g th For 2 Per Can For D e lic io u s S u b m a r in e S a n d w ic h 1 e17 A m e a l in itself Lu n ch e o n m e a l c h e e s e le tlu c e tom ato onion p ick le on a tasty soft roll PINE HILLS CLERMONT U .S. HW Y.17 W A T A IR P O R T ILV D . IM ISO U TH WOODLAND BLV O . N IA W A t S II R O .A T SJ L V IR S T A R R O . SOUTH L A K E PLAZA M4 EA ST N W Y.M S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY ^ALTAMONTE SPRINGS' SANFORD T n S t.O R A N O IR L O S . T R A IL A T SANO L A M J O . D ELA N D U .S. H W Y .I7 W H IX T TO JA I A LA I FRONTON tS IW . H W Y.4M AT F O R E S T C IT Y RO. 1 . WINTER PARK HW Y. 17 71 AT L E E RD. M l SOUTH O R L A N D O A V E . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 26, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 26, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 26, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/59efc034bc1dbd275705cc79305c4026.pdf 4a540afee2dfbe828418072cef445664 PDF Text Text E v c s u n s H e is iM 76th Year. No. 136-Wednesday, January 25, 1984-Santord, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents wmamamtmmmmm " ■ ■ I Reagan Plans 'Upbeat' State Of The Union Address By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UIM) — President Reagan has "a poxtirn*. upbeat v ic w " iif (ht'TuatrTii the union, an administration ofTIclal says. and that theme Is the one Reagan Is eager to run on for re-election. Reagan makes his second trip to Capitol Hill In two days tonight for the constitutionally required State of the Union message to a Joint session of Congress at 9 pm .EST. The speech cotnrs four days before he Is expected to announce his re-election plans and a week before he gives Congress an election-year budget proposal expected to contain $5 billion In spending cuts — compared to a 838 billion request for cuts last year — and-a JoftJt of $ 180 billion*. — — Reagan, like his predecessors. Is using the 30 to 40 minutes of free network time tonight to lay out not only his legislative blueprint for the year hut a vision of his campaign themes of peace and prosperity. Spokesman Larry Speakes described the speech as "more of a review of accomplishments to date and the need to stay on the Job and get It done." Asked If that assessment referred to the Slate of the Union speech or his re-election announcement. Spcakes said. "Both." "It s a positive, upbeat view of the direction America has been tahlr.g recently^"- a-tcy. snid_ focusing on domestic Issues but also referring to the foreign policy problems of Lebanon. Central America and U.S.-Soviet relations. Reagan Is expected to express his willingness to work with Democrats on a variety of Issues, particularly asking for bipartisan support of the Kissinger Commission report on Central America and its 88 billion package of aid In the next five years, the aide said. Flea World Gets Help On Traffic Woes Rezoning O u t County Deflates Schools’ Plan For Central Complex By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The county school board's plan to build a transportatlon/malntcnanrc/food sendee and distribution complex on a trar;t near Five Points went out the window Tuesday night. The Seminole County Commission, after a three-hour public hearing, voted 3 to 2 to refuse rczonlng of the 65-acre parcel between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427 from single family dwelling district to public lands ft Institutions (I’Ll) district. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn and commissioners Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen voted against the plan. Commissioners Bill Klrchhoff and Bud Feather voted for the rezonlng. School authorities Including Superin­ tendent Bob Hughes and School iloard chairman BUI Kroll told the commission of the need to consolidate facilities at a central location for the services now spread out at spots from Sanford to Longwood and the several months' search for an appropriate site before an option was taken on the tract for 8840.000 from the Babcock Corp. And. Richard Holiday of the Orlando planning und engineering firm of Post. Buckley. Schuh and Jernlgan assured the property would be developed with a 50-fool buffer of greenery, making the tract sight-proof from the outside. But the opposition to the rezonlng of the site from Its single family-low density designation to PLI was overwhelming. Speaking out against the plun was not only Larry Dale, whose development. Cardinal Oaks Estates, a subdivision of large lots with 8200.000 and up homes. Is located directly across CR 427 from the proposed school service site, but also members of the Catholic Church of the Nativity where a new sanctuary valued at neatly 81 million is under construc­ tion down the street. Also protesting were the city of Lake M ary th ro u g h Its m a y o r W a lte r S oren son ; Jim W e in b e rg for the Seminole County Board of Realtors; Jim Stelllng for the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce at Altamonte Springs; Carol Hoffman, president of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce: Dick Fess. president of the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association and Kathleen Beale, president o f the Lake Mary Women’s Club. The major objection raised was that the school proposal violates the low drnslty development called for in that area by the county's comprehensive land plan. Early In the hearing. Sturm, commis­ sioner for the district In which the area lies, moved to deny the request, saying 'What I've seen in the last few years with the intensity of traffic going by, this property ultimately will be developed with a commercial use. Development later may not be as good as the School Board plan.' (hut four other suitable sites ranging from 41 acres to 163 acres, costing $16,000 to $40,000 per acre, all centrally located, urc available for purchase. He said the promised rezonlng "clearly violates" the county com ­ prehensive land plan. He said 20 acres of the site are unusable because of drainage problems and prohibitive development costs. Mrs. Christensen seconded the motion. But Klrchhoff warned the opponents that ultimately the property will lxrezoned by a succeeding commission In a year or so alter Dale has sold out his development und Interest In fighting a rezonlng of the tract wanes. He predicted the property will not be developed with single family homes. "What I've seen In the last few years with the Intensity of traffic going by. this property ultimately will lie developed with a commercial use." he said. Proposed development of the parcel later may not be as good as the School Hoard plan. Klrchhoff said, nor may another group down the road be willing School officials waif to present their case Tuesday night. From left, Richard Holliday, of the Orlando engineerlng/plannlng firm Post, Buckley, Shuh and Jernigan; Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for transportation and facilities, Superintendent Bob Hughes, School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr., and Board Chairman Bill Kroll. ■ to make the same public commitments for the development. Klrchhoff attempted to amend Sturm's motion to grant the request subject to approval of a site plan by the board showing accesses to the parcel and suitable buffers. The motion died for lack Hughes also committed, at Feather's behest, that the gates to the 427 side of the facility would be closed after 5 p.m. dally, requiring buses returning from late night activities to use the 17-92 entrance to the property. . Feather then moved to amend Sturm's ^fVnther .1 hinting the' opposition was politically Inspired, said many of the opponents of the zoning arc powers within the Republican Party whose support he has never received In elec­ tions. "They give time and money and endorse candidates." he said. Feather also hinted that while the Church of the Nativity was opposing the rezonlng. the Catholic Diocese of Or­ lando. which owns a 24-acre piece of property at CR 427 near C-15. plans to build a school at that site In the future and thus will Increase the traffic How on 427. Feather searched for a compromise. He asked the school officials If they would be willing to locate their entrance-exit on 427. halfway between Cardinal Oaks Estates and the church property; If they would commit that no more buses would travel 427 when the new facility l » built than today: If they would comply with a noise ordinance yet to be adopted by the commission? Hughes replied "yes" to all the ques­ tions. Mrs. Glenn objected to the commit­ ments Feather was eliciting, saying the county has no power to enforce them. the stipulations committed by Hughes Mrs. Glenn said everyone on both sides had prepared their cases well. She said she resented "the Implication that the commission Is being pressured by the Republican Party." pointing to the major opposition by all segments of the Lake Mary community npt Involved In party politics. " I see a small government looking to the county for direction. I have a definite concern about the entrance-exit on 427." she said, announcing that she would vote against the amendment und vote to deny the request. Some 120 persons were In the com­ mission chamber during the hearing and about two-thirds raised their hands Indicating their opposition to the pro­ posed rezonlng. Another 80 persons were sitting on folding chairs set up on the second floor mezzanine and about two-thirds of them Indicated their op­ position to the rezonlng. Those on the mezzanine followed the hearing via loudspeaker. Hughes said today he will make a formal report to the School Board on the Issue at the board's Feb. 8 meeting and ask for direction. lu o u m u» « r * m STARKE. Fla. |UIM) — An appeals court refused another hearing for Anthony Antone today only 90 minutes before his stay of execution ran out and Ills lawyers rushed to the Supreme Court for a reprieve. Although the 66 -year-old death row convict's stay expired at noon EST. there was little likelihood that state authorities would schedule his electrocution before Thursday morning. The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta — which grunted Antone a 36-hour stay early Tuesday morning so Ills attorneys could appeal to the Supreme Court — rejected at 10:36 a m. their request for a hearing before the entire court. I n a lit o r b u n l n n a t u n d a y . K a n I I im j p a r. d ir e c t o r o f ll««- ebunty’ s environmental services, totrt eommtssloners tie plans to formally ask the commission to stop private citizens from dumping white goods — old refrigerators, stoves und other heavy appliances — at the transfer stations at Sanlando, Upsala and Oviedo. Hooper said he'll make the request In about three weeks. If granted, the white goods will have to be taken to the county's sanitary landfill at the former Osceola Airfield north of Oviedo. The county commissioners listened to the proposal during a work session Tuesday afternoon and Indicated support. The plan Includes a provision banning Individuals from using the transfer stations at all Monday through Friday to dispose of their garlrage and trash. Instead, private citizens would be permitted to use the facilities exclusively on Saturdays at Upsala. near Sanlord. and at Oviedo and on Saturdays and Sundays both at Sanlando. near Altamonte Springs, and Osceola Hooper said today the reason for banning the white goods Is because they are "tearing up the packers that must carry the compacted materials to the county's landfill at Osceola for burial." Hooper said the new regulations were early envisioned us a safety program because of the danger of persons falling Into the garbage compactors at the transfer station as they dump their garbage and trash while commercial haulers arc ulso using the facilities. A Sanford woman has lost her uppeal before the 3th District Court of Appeals of a 1983 first-degree murder conviction. Susie Mae Davis. 24. of 1410 Williams Ave.. had her appeal unanimously turned down Tuesday by three Judges of the 3th District Court, according to Nancy Blair, deputy court clerk. The Judges made no comment. Davis was convicted In the Jan. 5. 1983 shooting death of her boyfriend. Bryon L. Brooks, of Lake Mary. McCoun did not explain why. when given a 36-hour stay specifically to appeal to the high court, he Instead returned to the 11th Circuit court for the en banc hearing. The three Judges of that court, which granted the temporary stay, had done so despite ruling that his plea was worthless and "an abuse of the writ." Editorial........... ...................4 A Florida............. ..............6A Horoscope........ Hospital........... ............. 2A Nation............. ..............2A People.............. .......... L 2B Sports............... ........10-12A 20 Television....... ............. 9B 6A Weather.......... ..............2A n * » th i Dr. Lamb............... .......SB World............... ..............3A in c im u n * Attorneys Argued Act Wasn’t Premeditated Tom McCoun. Antone's attorney, officially filed an appeal at 10:41 a.m. before Justice Lewis Powell. He said other pleadings were en route to Washington but were encountering travel problems. Action Reports....... .......2A 4A Bridge..................... .......SB SA in h r SB Comics.................... ......SB »H« r c . i u r . t Flea World will be allowed to use County Home Road as an exit after all. but not County Road 427. Despite previous protests from residents In the area, the Seminole County Commission voted after a public hearing Tuesday night to allow traffic to leave the business via County Home Road, but the major entrance-exit will remain U.S. Highway 17-92. Neither exit nor entrance was allowed on CR 427. The special permission for vehicular exiting on County Home Road was given subject to Flea World owner Syd Levy submitting a redesign of Flea World's Interior parking area to the county commission for approval. Levy was granted a special exception by the county's Board of Adjustment a year ago to |x-rmlt location of the flea market, but the exception was contingent upon him keeping back gales to the market closed during business hours and using 17-92 as the sole entrance-exit during business hours. However, at a Dec. 6 meeting, the county commission at Levy's request granted permission for Flea World to use points on CR 427 and County Home Road for entranceandcxlt. The decision was ap|>calcd by a nearby property owner In January, who claimed the |>crtnlsslon for the additional entrance-exits was Illegal, and County Attorney Nikki Clayton agreed the permissions violated conditions set by the Ik>ard of Adjustment. The commission rescinded Its permissions and Levy appealed In turn for the new hearing Tuesday night. —Donna Estes Murder Conviction Stands Antone's Fate Rests With Supreme Court TODAY There will be a few now Initiatives, including plans for a manned space station and a drive for a line-item veJa..it-pow et many gnw Pom . have -- jn strike T Individual expenses in a large spending bill passed by the legislature. He also Is expected to renew his call for a return to prayer In the classroom, anti-abortion legislation and tuition tax credits for parents of private-school children. Reagan may also mention his pet concern of late, discipline In the schools, and federal plans to help localities deal with classroom violence. As yet. no motion for a rehearing, needed for a higher appeal, has been entered. Ms. Blair said. Eagle Soars Eagle Scout W alter Mahaney shares a proud moment with his parents, W illiam S. and M ary Juby of 305 Tangerine Drive, Sanford, at the Eagle Award ceremony for Troop 844. To earn Boy Scoutlng's highest award, the Bishop Moore High School senior earned 27 m erit badges and did special protects such as planning and executing a Fourth of July weekend "Safety Break" at the lnterstate-4 rest stop near Epcot. With the help of other Scouts and adults he served doughnuts, coffee, and |ulce to 5,000 persons from 15 foreign countries and 45 states. The ceremony .was held Saturday at First Christian Church, Sanford. s ,.«• » i • Davis' attorneys' appeal maintained the shooting was not premeditated. Davis was sentenced to life In prison with a minimum of 25 years to serve before she becomes eligible for parole. The State Attorney did not seek the death penalty. Circuit Court Judge Kenneth M. Lefller prrsldcd over the murder trial. According to police reports. Brooks was working at the Sanford Landings apartments construction site on West Susie Mae Davis First Street the morning of Aug. 24. 1982. when a Miss Davis drove her car to the site, parked It and walked up to him. After a discussion. Miss Davis returned to her car. pulled out a ,2 2 -callbcr pistol and shot Brooks as he tried to run away. As Brooks ran Miss Davis followed, yelling "he lied on m e" shooting three more bullets Into him. The attack sent Brooks' co-workers scurrying for cover but one quick­ thinking worker chased Miss Davis down In his truck, ramming It Into her car as she drove out of the construction site. Keith King. 40. of Lake Mary, a crew foreman, held a gun on Miss Davis until police arrived at the scene. Police said the shooting was the result of an apparent lovers’ quarrel between Brooks and Miss Davis. They had been living together until two days before the shooting when he moved out of their house. No reason for Brooks decision to move out of the house was given and police said they did not know what prompted the shooting. — D e a n e J o rd a n �lA -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 2S, I f M NATION IN BRIEF Judge Gives Anti-Draft Groups School Access CHICAGO |UPI) — Since Chicago high schools let military recruiters In the door, they also must allow anti-mllllary groups to advise students on . alternatives-*' the service, a federal ju dgr .»as ruled. U.S. District Judge George N. Leighton ruled Tuesday denying groups equal access to the schools violates provisions of the First and 14th Amendments. He said the Board of Education's "form of censorship cannot be tolerated." "It is well settled that once a forum Is opened for the expression of views, regardless of how unusual the forum, under the dual mandate of the First Amendment and equal protection clause, neither the government nor any private censor may pick and choose between those views which may or may not be expressed." Leighton said. Phone Charges Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Com­ munications Commission today made final Its order to delay until mid-1985 a 12-a-month telephone access charge for residential and small business customers. Under the order, the flat monthly long­ distance surcharges originally scheduled to start April 3 will be phased In gradually until 1990, and will rise no higher than $4 during that period. A $6 -a-month charge for businesses with more than one phone line will go into effect as scheduled April 3. On Wednesday the Senate postponed a teat vole on legislation calling for a two-year moratorium on the access charges to see what the FCC would do. Now It appears likely that the bill will be set aside Indefinitely In a Senate vote expected Thursday. S c h o o l R e z o n in g M e e tin g Se t A t La k e M a ry Tonight A parents' committee concerned about the possible rezonlng of Lake Mary Elementary School’s attentance zone for the 1984-85 school year has Invited Interested parents to attend a meeting at 7 tonight In the school auditorium. School secretary Dottle Ramsay said a dozen parents have organized to Inform parents of children In Grovevlew, Park Ridge, Hidden Lake, and the Lockhart and Lake Jcsup areas thaf thejr children may be transferred ^ a w t o r pprLf\ « h o o lh e * l K W . * . Lake Mary Elementary School because o f Its high group rate will be hardest hit In a rezonlng." Ms. .Ramsay said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Dense fog that stranded thousands of air travelers overnight and caused the deaths of thrrr people In a plane crash stretched from the Texas Gulf Coast to New England today. Rain soaked most of the fogged-ln territory. High winds continued to whip through the mountains of Montana and Wyoming, snowshowera fell In northern Utah and eastern Idaho, and travelers advisories for up to 6 Inches of snow by late today covered the Colorado mountains. The National Weather Service Issued lowland flood warnings today for eight rivers throughout western Washington because o f heavy rain and snowmelt from warm temperatures. Farmers In the Snoqualmle Valley were advised to move livestock to higher ground at once. Ice Jums and snowmelt caused lowland flooding on the Grande Ronde near LaGrande. Ore. spreading water arross Highway 244. In Groton, Conn., three people died late Tursday when their single-engine plane went down In "heavy fog" and crashed. AREA READINOS (0 a.m.): temperature: 68 ; overnight low: 63: Tuesday’s high: 81: barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: south at 7 mph; rain: .02 Inch: sunrise: 7:17 a.m., sunset 5:59 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Batch: highs. 2:40 a.m., 3:03 p.m.i lows, 8:53 a.m.. 9:00 p.m.; Part Canaveral: highs, 2:32 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; lows. 8:44 a.m., 8:51 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8:48 a.m.. 7:26 p.m.: lows. 2:08 a.m.. 1:24 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a good chance of showers or thunderstorms. High mid to upper 70s. Wind southerly 10 mph becoming easterly 10 to 15 mph tonight. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Thursday mostly cloudy. A good chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low mid to upper 50s. High mid to upper 70s. Wind tonight easterly 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southerly around 10 knots today becoming easterly 10 to 15 knots tonight and east to southeast Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Cloudiness and some rain spreading southward over the area today Improving some tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES Patricio M Thompson O tcorW Wilton Helena U Cask. Deltona JotapMnt C. Gerhart. Longwood I rant W. Wr IfM . Orange City George W. Doramut, Oataan Ela'na Behan and baby girl. Alta manta Spring* Centrol FIn M i Regional HatpiWJ T voider ADMISSIONS San IwS E rn ttl L Anderson CollonL Burley E Manor Moyne* M yra N. Jontt, OoBary William 0 . Pur call, Ooltono DISCHARGES Sanlord Joyce M.Clooo Clout* A Nortkor BIRTHS Gian and Laura E. Clark, a baby boy, Sanlord Gary W. and Kathleen, M Creatmen. a baby bey. Sorrento 2 Fires Probed; Arson Suspected In 1 Seminole County fire officials arc Investigating two fires which destroyed one home and caused only minor damage to a rooming house. One of the fires Is suspected ofbelng arson. At 6:49 p.m. Tuesday, four county units responded to a house fire at 201 Station Ave. In the unincorporated area of the county near Altamonte Springs. The home was destroyed by the fire which reportedly was started by an electrical short. Investigator Dawson Curr was at the scene this morning and further information was not available. No one was Injured In the blaze which was brought under control wllhln an hour. Near Sanford, county fire units reported a small fire at the same address a sheriff's deputy had checked earlier lr/ftr. dayonJflTarsorfreporl. Three engines, a tanker and a squad of firefighters were dispatched to aa unoccupied rooming house at 23 W. 18th St. at 2:27 p.m., though only one engine remained to put the fire out after It was determined to be a small bum. At 8 a.m. Tuesday, a deputy had gone to the rooming house, owned by Wallace Anderson of Orlando, when his goddaughter. Cheryl Powell. 25. of 1714 Tangerine Ave.. Sanford, reported she saw a suspicious person at the building. The man said he was there to spray the house, presumably for bugs. The deputy reported finding gasoline at the southeast, entrance of the house and In the bathroom sink. <w» W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a ry 25, 1M4~Vol. 74, N o . 1M Strand Class P e ila fe Paid at la n ia rd , Florida H i l l Ham a Delivery: W ee*. SI.at: Y ea r, S U M By M a il: Weak S I-M l Y ear, SS7.M. Phana IM S ) » N i l . S4.1S: 4 M eath*. SM.N> IS .lii 4 Maatha, S M .N j ★ Fires ★ STOCKS A woman with no recorded address was arrested after she failed to appear In court on a charge of trafficking In cocaine. Raquel Hernandez, 23. also known as Raquel Pelaez, voluntalrly surrendered to sheriffs deputies at 9:55 a.m. Friday when she was served a bench warrant for falllpg to appear on a rharge of trafficking In cocaine and carrying a concealed weapon. Ms. Hernandez, who listed her birthplace as Havana, Cuba, was being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. department that someone broke Into her home between 9 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday and took $580 cash from a bedroom. __ _ ...... — BADCHECKS Tw o tellers at Freedom Bank In Butler Plaza, Casselbcny. tipped shertfTs deputies to a suspect who was allegedly trying to pass a bad check at the bank. The tellers reportedly recognized the suspect from a bank memo Indicating that he had made Illegal transactions at the bank, according to a sherifTs report. Alfred Lashly Barnette. 22, address unknown, was arrested at 5:15 p.m. Friday at the b|uik. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lleu.of $5,000 bond on charges of forgery and attempted grand theft, the report said. DU1ARRE8T The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Gerald Eugene Mault. 36. of 6044 N. Semoran Blvd,, Winter Park. Mault was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy at 1:22 a.m. Saturday at the Intersection of State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92 when police saw him driving his car with two flat Urea. JEWELRY THEFT A thief who broke through a bathroom door at 101 Polo Lane, Sanford, carried off $7,775 worth of Jewelry and other Items. Christae H. Lillie, 43. said the thief entered her home between 7 a.m. and 4:59 p.m. Monday, a shertfTs report said. FIRE CALLS CASH TAKEN Tuesday John E. Norfelt, 48. of 1524 Hlllway Road. Apopka, reported that someone broke Into his business. Family Hardware, 602 Hunt Club Blvd.. Apopka, between noon and 3:30 p.m. Monday and took $450 cash, a sheriffs report said. — 10:03 a.m., 2562 Park Drive, rescue. A 20-year-old female with possible seizure. Transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. -1 1 :2 3 a.m.. 3872 U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 62-year-old man w ith a possible heart attack. Emergency medical technicians monitored his vital signs. Transported to hospital by ambulance. — 1:25 p.m.. 2611 Marshall Ave., rescue. A 52-year-old man had a medical problem. No action taken. STEREO THEFT Wednesday —2:53 a.m.. 103 Terrace Court, rescue. False alarm. Seminole Defendants Set For Trial -D a v id Kaliti Battch. n , ot M l Knight Court. L i t * M ary, grand Man and r x k la ti driving. March I I and ratlttlng a r r ttl with violence. A pril!. -R o b e rt Loyv.I I Folia*. M. ot I t Handarion Lana. Sanford, forgary, uMarlng a forgary, and grand than, A pril!. —C lava Iand Klnar II, 1*. of 1011 Map I* Ava , Sanford, obit ruction or opposing an officer with vlolonca. carrying a concealed weapon, March II. -E d w a rd Earl Harm, 11. of ft) S. Wymoro Road. Alfamonfa Spring*, battary on o law onforcomant ottkar —Torrence Rodrlck Marlon. 11, of 1101 Oleander Ava.. Sanlord. rob bery, April*. Atlantic Sank...... .......... JO* 11 Barnett Beak....... Florida Power 4 Light........... Fla. Pragrtu...... ..MW unchanged Freedomlaving*............ isw im MCA.......... ..... .......... a * 44 Hughot Supply..... ........ aw au Morrlton'i......... ........ 1114 I1H NCR Carp.......... ......... 124ft IIS ...Ilk re trade* Ptttity...... Scotty*............. ..UN unchanged Sguthaait Bank.... ......... nN»tw StmBank*........ ......... J4W law —Tarry Lea Sayk. M. of 4*1 Palmetto Ava., Longwood. troupes* after warning, and rotating erro it with vlolonca. A p ril!. —Rodney Raymond Struble, 15, Hill View Drive, Altamonte Spring*, ro­ tatin g arreit with vtotonca. pone si ton of marijuana, and tellur* to maintain a tingle Iona. March 11. -H o m e r Walker. » . at IM Scotl Drive. Sanlord. uttarlng a forged In* trumant. April *. —Lynn Barnard William *. If, ot 111! W. 11th St., Sanlord. dliordarly conduct, two count* of battary an a law enforcement otticar, and ra ta l Ing erroit with violence, April 1. -M a r k Allan McAIIIttor. If, of O lendo. uttering a forgery, March II. -M a tth ew Howell Napier, II, of I I I Ruth B lvd, Longwood, burglary, A pril!. —Jama* Michael Price. M. Boston, two count* of forgery, uttering a forged Intlrumanl, and obtaining good* with a ifoian credit card. March 1!. -R ic k e y Lea Rail. 21. of P.O. Boi I t ! Dike Road. Maitland, burglary to auto, possession of burglary tool*, possession of tlolen property, March II. The following people have been arrested on various criminal charges In Seminole County and have had a trial date set: if.M.^*MM.*¥¥,¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥ : i ™ WE NOW ACCEPT VISA H MASTERCARD - - SO YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK & SHOP! SHOP P A R K A V E . A 15th ST. SANFORD OPEN t DAT5—1 A M * P.M. S A N F O R D A V E . b U t h ST. SANFORD I A M. I P M. SUN. 4 ! U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF U.S.D.A. CENTER COT AN N e w 4 ptkaa goad tkr* Wad.. Fob. 1 ,1*04. D w elt aw law y rk ta ■a r*terra lb * it*M t * limit * » ••let. Now* Ml* u dealer*. Nat ra iy a a ilb la tar lypagtaghU al error*. S IR L O IN S T E A K . BEEF STEW J1 * ' 1' ]■ E X TR A j . j , A LL t** * * * * * * * * * * * * i r 2 48 LB. 1 98 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U . S . D . A . C H O IC E B E E F B R IS K E T T-BONE STEAK BONELESS ROAST HAMBURGER MIX 5 LBS. C OR 88 • 3 LBS. OR MORE LB. M E AT LEAN, 100% PURE BEEF MORE • LEAN 0 9 8 LB. ^ ■ 1 78 3-5 LB. AVERAQE 1 LB. « *^** *t ________ ** ** **<* * * * * * * ^ * * * * ^ * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J ' ^ D Ak ^*EtIB*SE*EtlF C D IC D E L M O N IC Q S te a k lb . } 9 3 * t * * f f * * * t * f t * t ± BACON W RAPPED. BONELESS F ) 4 g F i l e t M , f l n o n i • • • # • • 0 OZt lb . m f SHO ULDER BEEF $ London EXTR A LEAH B r o il u .b .d .a . choice i S S B B r " " 2 9 * ’ B oloan a * • • • » . ■ ■ “ * ■ *:> ex. l e a n q u a r t e r l o in P o rk C hops 1 Sfli KSE" P o rk S a u sa ge < 1 4 8 ! ’ 1 --------- 14 8 fa m il y pak " j• i> U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F _ _ I ■ 0 9 8 farm er boy . . . D O J: „ „ '' s l b . pkg . D L E A N S IR L O IN A 0 6 p A M c f I ™ J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 0 * lb W h it in g F is h 981 R oast E X T R A -E X T R A L E A N B R E A K F A S T 4 S lic e d 1 9 0 A . . . . lb . n o 5 R ed Snapper - 1. lb . box LB. A VG . * * * * 4 a a LB. "• “ T w m E i i a U W A L T N E Y S L IC E D P IC K L E F R E 8 H C A U G H T C A T F IS H A L S O A V A IL A B L E * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * !: Florida Premium Cook’n Good P IM E N T O J 2 9 $ O Z. PK. G W A L T N E Y M E A T , S L IC E D ]2 9 8 O Z. PK. B O LO G N A G W A L T N E Y C H O P P E D , S L IC E D The Tasty Yellow Chicken H AM B O Z . PK. l G W A L T N E Y S L IC E D FRYER CU T U P BREASTS FRYERS B AC K O N 98 C LB. r a T ® B r m m C O N S IS T S O F 3 W IN G S . 3 B R E A S T S , 3 B A C K S . 3 T H IG H S , 3 D R U M S T IC K S A N D 3 G IB L E T S g s S A LA M I 68 S L IC E D C] G W A L T N E Y S L IC E D LB. I* G W A L T N E Y S L IC E D P IC N IC T W IN PAK F A M IL Y P A C K > - . LB. 1' SM O K E D H AM 6 0 Z . PK. H AM R O LL J9 8 8 O Z. PK. H AM 59 1 98. 12 O Z. PK. G W A L T N E Y 4 / 6 IN Fryer Leg family WHOLE FRYERS 6 8 ; Quarters mo 6 8 * 1 FRYER SHORT THIGHS 9 8 * 9 8 1 CUT 4 WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CMARQR 90 2 LB. W H O L E S IR L O IN y e n a B O N E L E S S F IL E T . $ - 1 6 O Z . S IZ E O CEAN PERCH OR 3 9 ul228 W HO LE BOTTO M 2200/3/300 LLBB. . AAVVQO. . * PAN READY E X T R A • E X T R A L E A N U t C U T S IR L O IN 3 -4 LB. A VQ . J W H O L E B O N ELES S — 9 /1 4 LB. A V Q . H EADLESS SUPER JU M BO H am I 29 LB . W HO LE BEEF B U T T P O R T IO N P o r k L o in I 49 ............................ U L W HO LE BEEF V IR G IN IA C O U N T R Y C U R E D CURED T H E O LD extra . ._ W HO LE BEEF 3 98 Ij ; H IN D S . HINDS 3 FRONTS LB l: U.S.D.A.. GRAD *5 " i ui n c y *| nam fashionway 9 8 $ Turkey 29 SIDES. . ;* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Breast lb. A J top sirloin P o r k C h o p s FAMILY FAR 7 0 1 8 , , B } ROUND EXTRA •EXTRA LEAN COUNTRY STYLE a 40 S h r im p .. iM s P o r k R i b s .............. . 1 1 0 ]! TIP 8 /12 L Y K U BONELESS BUFFET 4 1 4 a m FULLY 2 -3 LB . n a i l l COOKED AVQ. EXTRA- 2 3 B lb . * * * t t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * count Thttt quotation* provided by member* of the National Auocisthn of Sarurfffa* Cooler* a r t raprw tanlallve Inter dealer price* a* of appraiimatoty noon today, inter dealer market* cAanp* throughout Nit day. Price* do nof include retail m art ip /m a rt down. responded to the Fire Department The Sanford following calls: Someone broke Into a stereo repair shop at 1337 E. Altamonte Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs, between Saturday and Monday and took stereo equipment valued at about $1,580. The thief broke through a concrete wall to enter the shop, a sheriff s report said. B U R 0 L A R IE 8 The Sanford City Com­ m ission has given Its unanimous blessing to a plan to erect a croaa at the Veterans' Memorial Park at the lakefront during the Easter season, Hulon Black, who Is heading the planning for the Easter service at the park, asked permission Monday night to erect the cross for a period extend­ ing from three weeks be­ fore Easter to the week after Easter when the cross will be taken down. He said "Resurrection Celebration 84.” In the planning stage. Is sup­ ported by the Sanforp Min­ isterial Association and th e G r e a t e r S a n fo r d Chamber of Commerce, The Star o f S a n fo r d cruise ship, sitting Just offshore from the park, will be the site of special music and the morning's religious message that those In the park will be able to hear. Black said. As many as 200 persons are expected to attend the 7 a.m. Easter service, Black said. Some months ago. the ■city commission turned down a request from Black that the cross be displayed In the park year round. Mayor Lee P. Moore said it w o u l d n o t be appropriate to have a cross at the park dedicated to veterans of all faiths. Police COCAINE CHARGE Items valued at $1,439. Including a radio and stereo equipment, were taken In a break-in at 19 Dot Drive. Altamonte Springs, between 3:45 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday. The thief entered the home of Kevin Tonaselli, 29, and Becky Ott, through a south bedroom window, a sheriffs report said. A thief took more than $5,000 worth of Items Including Jewelry, a microwave oven and stereo equipment In a Sunday break-in at 913 Longwood Markham Road. Sanford. The thief entered the home of Kimberly Ann Lockhard, 25. by forcing & kitchen window open, a shertfTs report said. Donna Duda, 17, of Oviedo, reported to the sheriffs Easter Cross O K ’d For Park C ourts ★ RESISTED OFFICERS PAC K Published Daily and Sunday, e ic tp t Saturday by The la n ia rd Harald, Inc. m N. French A re , la n ia rd . F la . a « 1 . Action Reports An Altamonte Springs man Is being held In the Seminole County jail on a charge of resisting arrest with violence after he allegedly tried to keep officers from arresting a woman on charges of restating arrest with violence, disorderly conduct and battery on an officer. The arrests came Sunday at 11:48 p.m. when two shertfTs deputies attempted to settle a domestic dispute at a rooming house on the north side of Club 436 on Lake Howell Road at State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Janice Laveme Francis, 23, of Orlando, was arrested at the scene after allegedly continuing to argue with witnesses and struggling with the officers. She Is being held In Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. Angel Billy Torres. 23, of Lake Howell Road, was arrested after he allegedly tried to Interfere with the arrest of Ms. Francis, a sheriffs report said. He Is being held In lieu of $500 bond. F A M IL Y E v e n in g H e rald CASH TAKEN James Glgllotte. 43. supervisor of Handy Way. 5700 Red Bug Road. Casselberry, reported that a bank bag containing $1,705 and a $10 check disappeared from that store between 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday. Glgllotte said the bag was under a counter and was locked with a key which was hidden In a different area of the store. An employee who was supposed to deposit the money In a bank reportedly forgot to make the deposit. 1 5 9 1 5 9 8 O Z. PK. G W A L T N E Y S P IC E D LU NC H EO N 1 9 8 12 O Z. PK. B IG E IG H T M E A T FR A N K S lb. * 1 9 8 �Playing The 'G a m e ' W ORLD IN BRIEF MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet President Yuri Andropov today rejected President Reagan's recent bid for better U.S.-Soviet relations as a part of a "gam e" and called for concrete steps toward nuclear arms reduction. OTTAWA (UPI) — Canada will pressure Ihc United States to compensate nine Canadians unwittingly used as human guinea pigs for LSD and electric shock experiments financed by the CIA. atop ofTIclal said. Externai Affairs Minister Allan Mac&achen said Tuesday the "first step" toward winning compensation for the victims was to apply political pressure on the United States for a bilateral settlement. If that falls, he said Canada may turn to the International Court o f Justice at the Hague for relief. Canada Is seeking compensation for nine citizens who between 1957 and 1963 were used as human guinea pigs without their knowledge by a doctor working In the Allan Memorial Institute, a Montreal psychiatric hospital. The nine victims, officials said, were perma­ nently scarred by the Illegal brainwashing experiments, which Included the administration of large quantities of LSD and massive electric shock treatments. control talks as the deployment began. Andropov said, "it is by practical deeds that we will Judge whether (he United States has serious Intentions to conduct a dialogue with us." The remarks, also read on the nightly television news Tuesday, were the ailing leader's first res p O W T u Reagan's speech of Jan. 16 calling for a renewed U.S.-Soviet dialogue. T h e rem arks seem ed to m irror Reagan's approach by turning down the level of rhetoric while taking a firm stand on the Issues. At the sam e tim e, the tone o f Andropov's.tntWST.* with the Commu­ nist Party newspaper Pravda was much less harsh than that o f his recent statements. Moscow favors dialogue, he said, "but we will not go to talks for the sake of talks and wc will not pretend that in Western Europe there are no new missiles targeted on us and our allies. "This game Is not for us." Andropov said, referring to the deployment of new U.S. Pershing and cruise missiles that began last month In West Germany and Britain. The Soviets left the Geneva arms A n d r o p o v sa id , h o w e v e r , th at Reagan's speech did not contain a "single new Idea, any new proposals either on the question of limiting nuclear arms in Europe or on other questions." The U.S. leadership "has not given up Its Intentions to conduct talks with us U.S. To Invade El Salvador? SAN SALVADOR. F.I Salvador (UPI) - The Salvadoran rebel high command charged the Reagan administration plans to Invade El Salvador as part of U.S. military maneuvers In neighboring Honduras in June. The Salvadoran Defense Ministry said the allegations were a "ridiculous propagandists Invention to distract attention from rebel defeats In Usulutan province." The guerrillas said American troops plan to Invade during upcoming Hlg Pine III war games, which Include troops from El Salvador and Guatemala as well as the Hondurans. " S t e r i l e n e ed le s w ould break the tra in o f transmission," said Flynn, who specializes In AIDS treatment. “ It would be especially helpful in New York and San Francisco, where there are large concentrations of AIDS." He said cheap, disposable needles now are available, but "It's up to society whether control of AIDS Is worth changing what society has said In the past — that addicts shouldn't have needles." Independent pollster Louis Harris told reporters at a breakfast meeting Tuesday that Reagan "has polarized the nation more than anyone since Franklin D. Roosevelt" and could be vulnerable, because polariza­ tion causes a large turnout that usually favors Democrats. / / / / / / / / / # ______________________________£ _ (Source: World Health Organization/ U.S, Centers lor Disease Control) 6 8 SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMO OR LOW FAT SUGAR - 98* c oo, X WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD QOOO THRU HUM ....... .•.--- CASSELBERRY POTATOES-BEEF STEW 98 GIANT . 2«OZ, 1 CAN WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD BONUS CARD GOOD THRU M M OOOO THRU I M 'M ........................w . . . . . . 1 . , . i 1 58 ’ RAD WITH Ofie FILLED BONUS CARD . GOOD THRU 2/1/M U. 8 . NO. 1 MILK 1 0 , DAL. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO uuuu iim u f2/l/M im GOOD THRU * 4 * * * * * * * * * * > • * * * * * * * * * * * * ] kAAA>«AIT»» * * ' t » W » » * * » * * * * * fr* * » * * * * * * * * CYPRESS LEAN SLICED — BACON LB. 48 D O LE DOLE ' OREXTRA NEDLEAN BEEF PINEAPPLE .C " • 23 02. CAN FREE 12 0*. CAN 1’ H O LSUM W H IT E HOLSUM WHITE K RAFT G RAPE KRAFT GRAPE D IN T Y H O O R F )• I• JELLY AW J W A ^ 88 2 LS. JAR BREAD d si 4 GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF Q flC ! h J O * 4 LO AVES 1 ]> WITH ONE FILLED 1BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/1M .1 * W W »W W W W W »^ < 4 w W W W » W » < H H H H > 4 » W 8 * R * W » » » » * i » » W * » » * » » * * » l i U * * * * * * * * * * * ! WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD QOOO THRU 2/l/M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD _______ _ K _ IIM GOOD THRU ------ —........................» -------- BOUNTY JUMBO GOOD VALUE TOWELS FLOUR 28* TIDE 168 18* WITH ONE FILLED SONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2/1*4 L j, :• i• :- WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2/lfM WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/l/M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD 0 0 00 THRU 2/I 'M j, --------- ------------- . ALL BRANDS REQ.-KING-100’s ' BLEACH J FRENCHFRIES ^CIGARETTES LB. 7 5 8 5 BAG 9 8 i • cm. GAL. ^ )WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2>»/»4 WITH ONE riLLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 27l-M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2/1lU i■ * ***************************************************************y ***********3 KRAFT VELVEETA? t v 100% PURE J CASSELBERRY FIE;7 J cPKaRE HEINZ KE0-O- J; W E S S O N ' I t CHEESE i ORANGEJUICE* CHILI W/BEANSJ p£pp£R ♦KETCHUP >; OIL 2I s2’* * 1 : 38*|s,FREEj; OZ. 8 8 * i ss l 69 A rt * 6QAL. 8 IB . 32 _ M f lF I I F R V) * 4 jf. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO GOOD THRU M M * F R O Z E M B A N Q (J E T AR REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHETTI ? CH1X. TURKEY. » 1 Deep |MbauS * 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ * ut FREE WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2/1/14 43 02, FREE: POPCORN . PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT WITH ONE FILLED ■ ONUS CARO QOOO THRU 2/l/M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/1 * 4 SKIPPY PEANUT ORVILLE REDENBACHER * |, j, + >> WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/l/M BUTTER GIANT I t OZ. 99* WITH ONE TILLED BONUS CARO GOOD THRU 2/l/M : 15 OZ. 58* GIANT 3R0Z. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/|'M MAHATMA LONG GRAIN RICE 3^79* 68 GIANT 22 OZ. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2 / l'M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD QOOO THRU 2/l/M WITH ONE FILLED BONUBCARD GOOD THRU 2/I/B4 * * * * * * * * * * * ' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NBC PREMIUM if 48*: ____ I is ox. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 1/llM Z. *ISOw 48 TETLEY T E A D i T C PASTE SALTINESi PRUNES A > C I * toz. J CAN FREE WITH ONE FILLED BONUBCARD OOOO THRU 2/l/M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2/ l'M RAINBOW ■ BATHROOM » TEA BAGS l TISSUE \PASTE £ TUNA 188 I ’ 4 3 OZ. ] • CAN I WITH ONE FILLED ], BONUS CARD ), GOOO THRU 2/l/M CT. 18*1 ROLL RACK WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2/I/S4 A WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/l/M * i• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - FROZEN MORTON MAOCHEESE HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE 1- TV 100% PURE CREST J> J- DINNER PANCAKEMIX B f f i S R i TOOTHPASTE $ !: 1 2 8 1 QQ< i • ll 1 4 MU. tm 98* s, 78 WITH ONE FILIEO BONUBCARD GOOO THRU 2/I.M WITH ONE FILLED ■ ONUS C*RO GOOD THRU 2/l'M i- WITH ONE FILLED BONUBCARD OOOO THRU 2/l/M GIANT u m B.4 OZ, WITH ONE FILLED ■ ONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2/l/M “ JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8 .5 O Z . 4 for48* FOR WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO GOOO THRU 2/l/M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * OLD MILWAUKEE UNIT 2 W/T.SO ORDER R 8 8 1LB. EICL. CIGARETTES 2 4 / 12 O Z . C A N S t J 1- Golden Ripe Bananas 18* BEER MORTON SALT 26oz.box FOR J O O ->■ Fresh Tender Pole Beans lb 58* SUNNYLAND EX. RICH QR 1> jHOMO. MILK » .* • • • • GALLON 1 11 -- Large iceberg Lettuce HEAD 38* COKE. SPRITE,TAB „ MR. PIBB.........4 -IIS*. 138 ruis j - Fancy Red Delicious Apples3 LB. BAG 58* 4 n7 4 9 0 JL DEPOSIT & N E A M o ll'll C e c il The U.S. leads the world, far and away, In the total number of AIDS cases reported. The World Health Organization says this may be due to Incomplete reporting elsewhere, lack of aware­ ness of a relatively new disease, or outright suppression of Al DS figures. Among drug users, he said, AIDS Is often transmitted by people who harbor the disease but have not yet shown symptoms. EVERCANE EGGS The call for the dismantling o f the missiles hits been Moscow’s condition for resumption of the Geneva talks. Andropov also noted several areas for superpower agreements, but a Western diplomat said they were not new pro­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's chances for re-election could be threatened by rising budget deficits and the threat of war. which are shaping up as the major Issues of the 1984 campaign, three promincni pollsters say. V E O V E R $3 4 34 SUPER JUMBO “ Before it Is too late, the United States and NATO should display readiness to return to the situation that had existed before the commencement of the de­ ployment of the Pershlng-2 s and cruise missiles." posals. The dip lom at also said Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's speech at ttjc European S e cu rity C on feren ce In Stockholm last week, "which was far from calm ." Indicated no easing of tensions between the two superpowers. In a related development, the ofTlcla! news agency Tass said the administra­ tion's charges concerning alleged Soviet arms treaty violations were pari of an "odious smear blitz." Reagan charged the Soviet Union Monday with seven violations and prob­ able violations o f treaties lim iting strategic arms and chemical and biologi­ cal weapons. The administration's charges were made "In the Illusory hope to somehow Justify In the eyes o f world public opinion the violations of existing accords by the United States Itself." Tass said. Polls: War, Deficits The Key Issues In '84 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — An expert on Infectious diseases says legalizing the sale of hypodermic needles to the general public would help "break the train of tra n sm ission " o f A cquired Immune D eficiency Syndrome. Dr. Nell Flynn, an Infectious disease specialist at the University or California Medical Center In Sacramento, said hemophellaca should no longer be treated with blood purchased from the public. He said a single tranfuslon for a hemophellac. whose blood is unable to clot, exposes the patient to the blood o f from 2,000 to 20.000 donors and largely comes from purchases made in low-income areas. Most states ban the sale of hypodermic syringes to keep them from drug users. The result is that addicts usually share needles, facilitating the spread of AIDS. Flynn said. MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — A Nicaraguan leader ruled out any International supervision of 1985 presidential elections because It would "harm national sovereignty." Nicaragua's Marxist government announced last week that elections for president, vice president and a 90-m em bcr constituent assembly would be held in 1985. Members of rightist opposition parties and the Superior Council of Private Industry recently filed a petition demanding the elections be overseen by an outside country to ensure a fair, democratic process. FLA. GRADE A Irom positions o f strength, from posi­ tions of threats and pressure. Wc resolutely reject such an approach and In general attempts to conduct a power diplomacy In respect to us are a hopeless thing." he said. Andropov said there was only one solution to the probiaa. of nuclear weapons In Europe. Legal Needles Would Help Stem The Spread Of AIDS No Election Supervision BOX WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO GOOD THRU 2 'I M W ednciday, Jan. 25, I t M - J A Andropov Says Reagan's Peace Talk Nothing N ew Canadian 'Guinea Pigs' Want U.S. Compensation WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOODTHRU2/IM Evtning H erald, Sanford, F I. "I'd say Ronald Reagan Is vulnerable and can be taken." Harris said. "This looks to me to be very close — a 50-50 election." Reagan's chief pollster. Richard Wlrthlln. Joined Peter Hart, who does the same Job for Mdndale, across town at another breakfast for reporters, and they agreed that deficits and war are critical Issues. Harris said 35 percent of the voters are "hard-core pro-Reagan." while 38 percent are "hard-core antiReagan." Harris also said his latest poll shows 70 percent of the people now want the Marines out of Lebanon and 61 percent are worried about Reagan getting the United States Into war. When It comes to deficits, 72 percent feel the budget will not be balanced If Reagan Is re-elected, Harris said. Lawmakers Promise Fast Action On Child-Support Legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lawmakers absent parents to provide financial support for their children. Child-support enforcement legislation Is expected to be ready for consideration by the full Senate next month, said Robert Dole. R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. The House already has approved one version of the legislation, and similar proposals are pending before Dole's committee, which Tuesday heard testi­ mony from Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler and half a dozen senators and representatives. New legislation Is needed to fight widespread non-payment of child sup­ port. Mrs. Heckler said, estimating that absent parents dodge about 14 billion In support payments annually. She cited Census Bureau statistics ch ildren alone. Fathers had been directed to make child-support payments in 4 million cases, but more than half the mothers were receiving only partial payments or no payments at all. The administration's proposal and the House version o f the bill would require states to dock the paychecks of absent parents to collect back child-support payments. The proposals also would require states to reduce slate income-tax refunds In welfare cases and encourage them to make deductions In nonwelfare cases. Other provisions would reward states for Improving their child-support enforce­ ment programs and for Increasing col­ lections o f paym ents from absent parents. �___________________________________________ Evening Herald A cable television business serving Seminole County has been mentioned In the latest Issue of Florida Crime Watch as contributing air time to help locate missing children. The Orange-Semlnole Cable vl&lc.i, a on^ with the Americable Associates (n Miami, will air a series of 30-mlnute programs dealing with missing children. The show will have Interviews with law enforcement people and with convicted child molesters. The molesters will tell viewers what such a person looks for when committing the crime. (USPS 4 1 1 1 0 ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-26U or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 25, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hom e Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ea r, $45.00. B y M a il: Week, 11.2$; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. — Quote-Unquote On The Quotas T h e U.S. C ivil Rights Com m ission has taken a sharp change o f direction with Its condem nation o f preferential quotas In hiring and prom otion. Th e liberals are reacting as though the com m ission had com e out for the repeal o f all the C ivil Rights legislation enacted during the last 2 0 years. W h at the co m m is sio n Is d o in g Is u rg in g governm ent agencies to pay m ore attention to what those civil rights laws really say. T h ey say that discrim ination is w rong, period. A ffirm ative Action program s that established quota system s for hiring and prom oting m inorities have been oblivious to that point. In particular, the -commission appealed to the U.S. Suprem e Court to rethink Its recent rejection o f an appeal on beh alf o f w hite policem en In Detroit w ho have been the victim s o f racial discrim ination In their Jobs. T h e court Is allow in g Detroit to keep separate prom otion lists o f w hite officers and black officers, prom oting one black officer for every w hite officer prom oted, regardless o f m erit or seniority. Th e aim Is laudable enough: T o create a police force In w hich the num ber o f black officers In higher ranks Is In line w ith the num ber o f blacks In Detroit's population, as It presum ably would be If there had been no racial discrim ination on the Detroit police force In the past. T h e C ivil Rights Com m ission Is now givin g form al recognition to what anyone with a sense of sim ple Justice can see: Th at Detroit Is squeezing w hite officers out o f prom otions for w hich they are otherwise qualified, and for no reason except their race. And that, according to any reasonable concept o f civil rights, m akes them victim s o f racial discrim ination. T h e recognition o f this "reverse discrim ination" has been a long tim e In com ing at high levels o f governm ent. Indeed, the courts have been am big­ uous at best In defining how far an Affirm ative A ction program can go In redressing the effects o f past discrim ination o f m inorities before it becom es o f discrim ination against the m ajority In the and now. T h e C ivil Rights Com m ission cannot dictate to the courts or to the Congress, It can bring Its m oral suasion to bear on those Institutions .and, others that deal with Issues o f t t l U P t t m l n a U o n a n d A f ilt y r > » U y c Action. t , ” T n e com m lsstoff today Is m ore qualified to speak out on the Issue as a representative body that It w as before the row between Congress and the W hite house that nearly ended Its existence last fall. W hen Congress balked at President Reagan's attem pt to replace m em bers o f the com m ission w ho disagreed with his views, a com prom ise was ■struck. What w as form erly a six-m em ber com ­ m ission appointed by the president has been reconstituted as an eight-m em ber body with four ■members appointed by the president and four by the tw o parties In Congress. Dem ocratic candidates for president who snlfT an election Issue In the com m ission's denunciation o f quotas should keep this In mind. W alter Mondale. It turns out, w as talking through his hat when he said he w ould fire the com m issioners appointed by Mr. Reagan If he w ere elected president. Under the new legislation, neither the com m issioners ap­ pointed by a president nor those appointed by Congressman be fired for political reasons. T h e com m ission follow ed up Its 6-2 vote against racial quotas by scolding an anonym ous W hite House official w ho was quoted as saying the com m ission is "o n our sid e." Not so. said a I m essage directed to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. “ T h e com m ission w ill rem ain Independent o f all outside wishes or pressures, w hether they com e from the W hite house or any other grou p ." . President Reagan, long a critic o f the reverse ' discrim ination evident In quota hiring and prom o­ tions, obviously has sym pathizers on the com: m ission but he can expect to be rebuffed if he tries to control It. T h e liberal activists w ho dom inated i the com m ission for m any years — and led It to the em brace o f quotas, m andatory school busing and ' oth er doubtful rem edies for discrim ination — also have been pushed out o f the d riv er’s seat. W hat does that leave us? It leaves us with a Civil ! R igh ts Com m ission com posed o f m em bers chosen : In equal num bers by the adm inistration and ’ C o n g res s an d w h o a re in d ep e n d e n t-m in d ed ' enough to resist political pressures from w hatever direction. T h e com m ission, after all these years, m ay finally be ready to Justify its existence. e BERRYS WORLD ) >«Mbf M A "Sorry! We are no longer involved in produc­ tion. sales and service. Now, all we do is A T T EN D M EETIN G S! V w .4 By Deane Jordan The show will Include photographs of missing children and physical descriptions Including medical and dental histories of each ch ild. T h e fo rjrQ g t 1* en titled "WantcB ‘ and will air every week with some stations agreeing to air as many as three times per week. Orange-Semlnole Cablevlslon has not set a date to air the programs. The Florida Crime Watch bulletin also has a warning this month regarding mail-order religions. According to the bulletin, most mall order religions arc out to empty the pocket book rather than fill the heart. The report Is based on a study by Anson D. Shupe Jr., a U n lv ^ lt y o f Texas sociologist. In a seven-year study o f mall order religions, beginning in 1969. Shupe became Involved with 27 different groups and found that although some mall order religions are sincere, the majority are designed to bilk people out of money. He found most leaders o f the cults have few credentials for their positions. Shupe came to the conclusion that the cults which succeed offer diplomas or rank. They give their members a rank or symbol of position which gives them a fetiiligUFf ugresa and sutifteTne said. If you are being confronted by someone who is about to or ts committing a crime, most police officers suggest the following actions as the best defense available under the circumstances, according to the Crime Watch bulletin. First, do not suddenly Insult, threaten or provoke an assailant, and comply with demands for money and valuables. They can be replaced. Only if your life Is in danger by an attack should one attempt a physical confronta­ tion. If you are apprehensive about a situation, it Is oetlu to move or run away If you can. according to the bulletin. If ch a s ed , scream i f p o s s ib le . S om e authorities feel that yelling "fire" will tend to cause more people to respond. Further, the carrying of firearms or injurious weapons for use against someone breaking the law. can be used by the law-breaker against you and there are often legal restraints on owning, carrying, and using weapons. ; The American Bar Association has voted on tffiT*c.iilcal question o f how much confidence a client is entitled to. even If the lawyer knows that the client Is engaged in crime, according to the Crime Watch bulletin. The ‘ result Is that the lawyer Is not required to report a client because of criminal activity or fraud unless such crimes are likely to result In Imminent death or substantial bodily harm. AN T H O N Y H A R R IG A N EDW ARD J. W ALSH On The , Kissinger Report (Editor's Note: Edw ard J. Walsh Is a staff writer for the U S B IC Writer's Group. H is column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United States). The Presidential Commission on Central America, chaired by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and pretty much named for him. has done Its Job: It has endorsed most of President Reagan's positions, while creating an acceptable media stir. The report, presented to the president not long ago. is the result of some painful com prom ises by the con ­ servative. liberal and allegedly moderate Commission members. It proposes some silly things, such as a Central American Development Organization which would channel U.S. economic aid throughout the region In the manner of the Marshall Plan. That aid, the Commission sug­ gested. should be on the order of $8 billion over the next five years. Aside from this grandiose scheme to employ International bankers and bu­ reaucrats, the gist of the report Is Its focus on the strategic, that Is. the but military situation on the ground In Central America. While the report deals with the entire region, it fixes necessarlt y ' cm the heart ot l t a » « W a u 4k« Marx 1st-Leninist assault on El Salvador from Its Marxlst-Lenlnlst nerve center next door In Nicaragua. The conflict among the Commission's members Is obvious here: they recommend that continued military aid to El Salvador be made contingent upon Improvements In the government’s observance of human rights. Chairman Kissinger, however, dissented In an important footnote, stating matter-of-factly that If a choice must be made between strings placed on military aid and a communist victory, the conditions must go. "It Is absurd." he explained after submitting the report to Mr. Reagan, "to allow. In the name of human rights, a victory by a political movement that suppresses human rights." The President will be satisfied with the Commission's performance, even with the differences it expresses with his policies. A report rubber-stamping the administration's views would be met with cynicism for both the Presi­ dent and hts positions. A little con­ troversy. he knows, is a necessary Ingredient for political success. Politics aside, the Commission on Central America faced a near-impossible task. Consensus on solutions to the crisis of Central America simply does not exist. That crisis Is a morass of economic, social, and political antago­ nisms. long bathed In blood. The abuses of human rights by death squads, the Incredible, almost Stone Age-level pov­ erty, the endemic political natred and mistrust are not the habits o f recent years, but the traditions of centuries. They will not be dispelled by five years o f U.S. economic aid, or 25. i Watching Population Trends The long-range capabilities of any nation are shaped by the character of Its population. For this reason. Americans ought to follow demogaphlc trends In the Soviet Union with the keenest Interest. A very interesting discussion of these trends appeared In a recent Issue o f The World . a British Journal. The article made a number of significant points. 1. The total population of the Soviet Union Is growing much less rapidly than anticipated and may be In a state of stagnation or even decline by the end of the century. This will reduce the labor force. JEFFREY HART Karen Silkwood Story I wonder If we have at last reached the point where people have decided that they do not want to pay money and sit in * m o v ie ihsalcr and be lied to. We may have reached that point. Judging by what the clrtlcs and commentators have been saying about the new Meryl S treep film based on the Karen Silkwood story. I saw the movie the other night, and It Is a well-acted thriller. The trouble Is that the actual Silkwood story Is a matter of public record — the latest entry being a Supreme Court ruling that a $ 1 0 million award won by the estate of Karen Silkwood Is not barred by federal law — and the movie Is a fraud. For example, the movie strongly suggests that Karen Silkwood was murdered while driving to an Interview with a New York Times reporter, at which she was prepared to document her allegations that the Kcrr-McGee C orporation was co verin g up Its dangerous mismanagement of plutoni­ um reprocessing. That Is nice melodrama, but the truth appears to be that Karen Silkwood died when she crashed her car In a drugin d u c e d d a z e . T h e q u a n tity o f Quaaludes in her system was very high, as determined at the autopsy. The movie stales that no documents were present In the death car, and leaves with us the suggestion that agents of Kerr-McCee lifted them after the accident. This Is false. Documents were found In the car. but they do not substantiate Sllkwood's charges. The movie asks us to believe that Kcrr-McGee was doctoring X-ray photo­ graphs to cover up defects In Its plutonium-reprocessed nuclear fuel rods. This Is false. The technicians merely removed dust spots from the photos. There were in fact no defects In the fuel rods, and more than 3.000 Kcrr-McGee rods have functioned perfectly as nuclear fuel. At one point in the film, a character states that defects In the fuel rods could blow uo the entire state, killing millions of people. This Is false, though perhaps the character actually does believe that. Plutonium Is a very deadly poison If It enters the body, but In the form being processed by Kerr-McCcc it does not blow up, and Its radioactivity Is minimal. Some mysteries do remain as regards the real Karen Silkwood. most notably how she herself came to be Internally Infected with plutonium. The movlr leaves that question open, but suggests strongly that Kerr-McGee was reponslble. There is no evidence to support that notion. I myself lean to the opinion that she accidentally poisoned herself while trying to concoct a case against KerrMcGee. But, In truth, we simply do not know. The movie also misrepresents the k n o w n fa c ts c o n c e r n in g K a ren Sllkwood's personal life. She was not monogamous, and was not devoted either to her lover or to her children by a former marriage, contrary to the movie. One of the bright spots of the movie, however, Is the performance of the actress Cher, who pla>a Sllkwood's lesbian consort. This movie Is merely the latest In a recent and corrupt tradition that con­ sciously falsifies history, and delivers checkable lies to its gullible audiences. We have had "The China Syndrome." devoted to the notion that corrupt atomic power officials are willing to risk the deaths o f millions o f people to caver up their mistakes, a thesis for which there Is no evidence whatsoever. 2. In terms of ethnic distribution, the native populations of Soviet Central Asia — most of whom retain loyalty to their Muslim heritage - are Increasing In numbers at a rate more than three Urns that of other Soviet ethnic groups. They lie in the less Industrialized zones of the USSR. 3. The proportion of Slavs In the Soviet Union Is declining. By the year 2000, the Russian share o f the USSR population will be only about 46 or 48 percent. 4. These demographic developments are. apparently, a result of both de­ teriorating health care and differences In Muslim and non-Muslim lifestyles. Th article points out that the Soviet medicine has failed to keep pace with rapid advances In the West. Problems Include poorly paid physicians, a severe shortage of skilled nurses, corruption among medical care professionals, and a shortage of medical equipment and supplies. This Impacts on the birthrate. Moreover. Soviet budget allocations for health have been cut back since 1965. The Soviet Union also has an acute problem with widespread alcohllsm. The Impact of these developments will be felt In the Soviet military establish­ ment. The Soviet armed forces will encounter great difficulty In filling their ranks with adequately educated young men. By the turn o f the century. Central Aslans will account for two-thirds of Soviet conscripts. According to the Proceedings of the U.S. Naval Institute, the Soviets already have severe lan­ guage problems In thetr armed forces. The World Today also notes that "U S S R defense efforts are hardly enhanced by recruits who cannot com­ prehend a common language, who have ethnic loyalties that cross Soviet borders, and who Identify neither with a Slavic society nor with its Russian and Ukranian officers. The loyalty of such troops to Moscow Is especially uncertain when confronted with pan-lslamlc. Third World Issues In Asia where Soviet Muslims have ethnic counterparts In several countries bordering on the USSR." JA C K A N D E R SO N President N ot Payin g Enough For Space WASHINGTON - Unlike most of the nation's renters. President Reagan has an understanding and compassionate landlord — the General Services Ad­ ministration. The president pays for his office space In the White House and the annual rent for the East and West Wings covers less and less each year of the actual maintenance and operating costs. But that's no problem: the landlord eats the difference. The care and maintenance of the first family's living quarters and the While House grounds are taken care o f by the , Interior Department. For cleaning, re­ pairs and other services In the two office wings, the GSA collects a "standardlevel user's charge." Internal projections estimate It will cost $1,411,900 to keep the wings In shape this year. But the rent authorized by Congress is only $617,000. That will leave a deficit of $794,000. In 1982. th e ren t d e fic it w as •782,371: in 1981. 11 was a stiff $962,382. John Rodgers, presidential assistant for management administra­ ■** 1 4 s fs V A tion. explained to my associate Tony Capacclo that the high figure for Reagan's first year as tenant was made necessary by "deferred maintenance" from the Carter years, when the annual deficits ranged from $125,000 to $370,741. A GSA official said philosophically that "there will always be some winners and some losers" among the govern­ m ent tenants that occu py GSAmanaged buildings in the Washington area. The White House Is clearly one of the fiscal "losers." One problem, from GSA's point of view, Is that It must give Its White House tenant extra-fancy service. A recent internal audit by GSA's inspector general points out. "services such as those performed by Interior designers, personal services and movers are above the standard level of service that GSA provides" to its less Illustrious renters. For example, in 1982 the salaries for two designers and three "servicers” totaled $ 120 ,000 ; another $ 110,000 to $150,000 was budgeted for the salaries o f four movers. It also coats GSA $40,000 a year to put up and take down the flags required for state visits, and another $4,000 for "packing o f presi­ dential gifts, packing materials and storage." The biggest problem the landlord has la Congress, which decrees what the Office o f the President may pay for rental o f the two ofTlce wings. For 1983. Congress set the rent at $13.22 per square foot, the GSA report noted, but the actual maintenance and operations cost was $30.51 per square foot. And though the White House has been asked for another $ 1.85 per square foot this year, that won’t shave much off the actual expense, which Is expectrd to climb to $30.97. GSA auditors faulted the agency for Increasing the cleaning staff for the White House wings from 62 to 77 — "a quarter more people than needed" — between April and July last year. "The staff Increase does not appear reason­ able due to the recent reduction in the number of buildings cleaned by GSA stafT assigned to the W hile House District Office,” the 1G noted. Also, for several months In 1982 th troublesome tenant refused to pay th $32,400 salary of a paper-shreddi operator and $35,000 for the Whil House briefing room electrician an "the standby elevator operator.” Bi now, the White House and Seen Service pay these salaries from the funds. H E AD LIN ES AND FO O TN O TE ! Tape-happy Charles Wick, director i the U.S. Information Agency, emba rasaed embassy officials In Bonn r cently when he insisted on videotaptr his half-hour m eetin g w ith Wei German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. T l chancellor went along with the od request like a trouper. — The Polish government Is trying i play down the discovery of 26 bodies t a building crew In Gdansk last yea claiming that they date back to Wor War 11. But there are rumors that U bodies were found In plastic baga which weren't available then. Th means the bodies could be victims widespread police shootings In 1970. / '.I 1 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Many Consumer's Still Unaware Of Law Wednesday, Jan. 25, IU 4 - 5 A Repair Shop Can't Charge More Than Estimate By Randy Reid Conaumer S ervices Consultant, Departm ent o f A gricu ltu re and Consumer S ervices QUESTION: Can an auto rep air shop charge more than th eir original estim ate w ithout my know ledge? ANSWER: Under the protection of the 1981 Florida Motor Vehicle Repair Act. no. But. unfortunately many consumers arc still not aware of this law and t h n u g h It recently celebrated Its third birthday... there are still some shops In noncompliance. Let’s review what protection the law provides when you take a car In for repair, and how to report a violation. As a consumer you no longer have to second guess what your rights are — you will be shown. As a businessperson you will have written proof of what was ordered. Here are some of the main benefits: •The law provides a mandatory writ­ ten estimate be offered If the work will cost over 850. The shop may not exceed this by m ore than 1 0 % or $ 1 0 . whichever Is greater, up to a maximum of 850. If it becomes necessary to charge H*r«M Ptwfv ky T*mmy VlnctM Robbie's Robot more, the shop must contact you and get your permission to proceed. You may cancel the work at any time by paying what Is owed In parts and labor to that point. •It Is mandatory that the estimate contain the name, address and phone number of both the shop and customer. The work description must also include details of the customer's repair request, the year. make, model, odometer reading and license tag of the vehicle, whether the charge Is based on flat rate or hourly (or a combination of both), and many details regarding work guarantees (if any). Intended method of payment and the proposed work completion date. •If the work Is going to exceed 850. the shop must give you a copy of the repair order and the disclosure statement, even If you do not request an estimate. The disclosure statement may appear on the repair order or the estimate form... but you must be given a copy. •The final bill must Include a full description of the work, a breakdown of the charges for labor, parts or other merchandise and services, and contain the date and odometer reading, (this provides the consumer with "In " and "out” odometer Information.) W o jf a x e e x A . k tA ^ < Are robots taking over? Does All Souls School have a new mechanical secretary? Not really, this plastic person made trom erector set parts just happened to get parked In the school secretary's chair. The robotlc-llke construction came from the creative genius of 3rd grader Robert Lovenbury J r., 8, of DeBary. Calendar WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2 S Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed, 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. ' Seminole County Stroke Club's first meeting. 4 p.m.. 'Agri-Center auditorium off Highway 17-92 In county's .’Five Points complex. Film by American Heart Assn, on stroke. Support group for friends, families and stroke patients. Call Linda Glddens. RN. 321-0800 for Information. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. ' Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. ’ ' ,H|1' • Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist .Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Workshop on Hawaiian Quilting by Margaret Hagen. Bring 44-yard each of background fabric and design. 1 Seminole Chapter, Florida Audubon Society. 2 p.m.. •Florida Power & Light Co.. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. FAS 'President Peter Mott will speak on barrier Islands. Open to all Interested In protecting the environment. • Red Cross Vital Signs II course. 7 p.m.. 5 N. Bumby •and Central Avenue. Orlando. Call 894-4141. 1 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. • Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.in.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie •Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist ;Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, JAN. 2 7 ; Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant, Sanford Airport. v Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday •Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Norman dc Vere Howard Chapter UDC. 2 p.m.. home of Mrs. Robert C. Miller. 211 Virginia Ave.. Sanford. Program on Confederate Heritage by Lorraine Whiting. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. ’ Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. ‘ Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hlfls Moravian Church. 'SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. ’ Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal 'Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and 'place. ' Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. JAN. 28 > ' Dinner-Dance. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen 'Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Proceeds to buy piano for Central Florida Seniors Kitchen Band. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Young Jewish Singles (18-30) Group Winter Bash. 8 ip.m., Granada Regency Apartments Clubhouse. State Road 436. Casselberry. DJ entertainment and dancing. Volusia County Chapter Parents Without Partners 10th anniversary dance. 9 p.m. til midnight, at the chapter house. 611 Fern Ave., Holly Hill. Open to all ^singles. SUNDAY. JAN. 20 - Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. '.Sanford. 1 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida 'Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. 1 Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. - Sanford Prescription Center The Shopper’s Center 1“.rJ p:;-* • Pr5“r.if.’ L THURSDAY. JAN. 26 The law Is enforced through the state attorney In the circuit where the transac­ tion has taken place. If you feel a violation has occurred, you should con­ tact the state attorney In your area for further Information on how io proceed. You may wish to bring action against the shop through Small Claims Court... or seek release of the vehicle by posting a bond In the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office for the amount of the final bill. Though the bond will Include any d ls p u t d a m o u n t ( I f y o u w e r e overcharged), the money will be re­ turned to you within 60 days if the shops brings no further action to recover the bond for payment of the repair. For further details on what protection you can expect under this law. our office has a supply of "the Florida Motor Vehicle Repair Act." a brochure front the Department of Legal Affairs. For your free copy, call or write the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Serv ices. 508 Mayo Building. Tallahassee. FL 32301 (toll-free) 1-800-342-2176. ...for your Information: Make your plans for National Con­ sumers Week (NCW). April 23-29 now. Activities suggested by the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs Include workshops. MONDAY. JAN. SO I* Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. -• Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. *• Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public *Library. a Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. t Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens ^Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 3 1 I, Rotary Club o f Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's a Restaurant. State Road 434. ~ Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln # Steak. Highway 17-92. V •j h, y -t town meetings, community forums, fairs, poster contests, proclamations, and dissemination of Informational flyers. In addition to sponsoring and participating In NCW'84 forums, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will again coordinate a statewide poster contest, sponsored by the National Coalition for Consumer Education. Ele­ mentary. middle and high school stu­ dents can participate, choosing as the theme of their posters the NCW84 'Consumers Mean Business" or any topic within the consumer education curriculum... such as financial manage­ ment. credit, consumer lights, or citizen participation. The deadline for submit­ ting entries Is March 1. 1984. Posters w ill be Judged In three categories — grades K-3, 4-8, 9-12 — for overall design, creativity, clarity, and neatness. For specific details, contact Marie Foster. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Division of Consumer Services. 508 Mayo Building. Tallahassee. Florida 32301. The state first place winners' posters will automatically be entered In the national competition where a 8100 bond and a trip to Washington arc the grand prize. D ISC O U N T LIQUOR CENTER �• V » A -E v » n ir.g H erald, Sanford, F I. W edneiday. Jan. IS, It M FLORIDA IN B R IE F Conviction Upheld In 'William Tell' Shooting TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - An appeals court refused to set aside the manslaughter conviction of a man who killed an Intoxicated friend while trying to shoot a can off his head. The three-judge 1st District Court of Appeal Tu ryfoy unanimously the convicticn t-f Otis McMullen, who was sentenced to one year In prison and 15 years probation for the fatal shooting of Mark Ehrbaron July 20. 1982. McMullen claimed he did not know the gun was loaded, but the court said he should nonetheless have known better. Ehrbar placed a bottle on his head and asked McMullen to shoot it off. which McMullen did from a distance of about 5 feet. Another man. James Forehand, placed a can on his head. McMullen shot that off. Then Ehrbar again placed a can on his head and moved back 30 feet from McMullen "to make it harder." 2nd Operation For Lucky ISLAMORADA |UPI| — Lucky, who received the world's first artificial flippers, will go back Into the operating room at Theater of the Sea Saturday so surgeons can try to reattach one of the giant sea turtle's rubber limbs. Lucky lost both front legs In April when a hammerhead shark attacked her during a romantic tryst In the Atlantic with her mate. Her boyfriend escaped the attack and boaters rescued Lucky and took her to the Theater of the Sea. Surgeons attached the new $200,000 flippers Jan. 17. Lucky suffered a setback Monday when her left front flipper fell off. Doctors had said there was a chance Lucky's left flipper would come off because It had to be attached to brittle bone. I Train Hits Truck Stopped At Red Lighf PLANT CITY. Fla. (L'PIl - A truck driver faces charges for the derailment o f a Tampa-lo-New York Amtrak Silver Meteor passenger train carrying 73 people. Including about 40 high school students, police say. A police spokesman said truck driver Timothy O. Dltmore. 24. of Ruskin. Fla., will be charged for stopping on the tracks Tuesday to wait for a red traffic light to change. "H e was going north on Park Road and the light changed and Instead of him stopping prior to going up on the railroad tracks, he pulled up on them. Other cars pulled in behind him and he had no place to go." the spokesman said. The train was derailed partially in the collision. In which 10 people were injured Four, people.., 'deluding 2 3 - Y e a r - O ld the train's engineer ard the driver ol the truck — were taken to South Florida Baptist Hospital. The others were treated at the scene. Train engineer H R. Keeling. 61. had to be cut free of the wreckage. Keeling, of Sanford, was admitted to the hospital for observation of head Injuries and was In fair and stable condition Tuesday night, a hospital spokeswoman said. Treated and released at the hospital were Amtrak bartender Norman Joseph Lawrence. 32. of St. Albans. N.Y.. passenger Ann Meldrin. 52. of Clearwater, and Dltmore. she said. The high school students and their chaperons were heading back from Washington after participating In a National Rlght-To-Life demonstration. None of the students were hurt. Inr'.dr the train, passengers were thrown hdte,* t e lle r M u r d e r S o lv e d MIAMI (UPI) — Detectives say they have solved the 23-year-old case of Charles Mourey. Gen. George Patton's wartime chauffeur who was found shot to death 23 years ago on a secluded lover's lane In western Dade County. Mctro-Dade County detectives an­ nounced late Monday that 40-year-old Earle A. Bernath. also known as Bradley Fordham. has been charged with firstdegree murder In the 1960 slaying. A tip from a friend that Bernath had Information about an old murder led to the break In the case, detectives said. They said they also had an arrest form filed in circuit court which shows Bernath confessed to killing Mourey. who also had been a butler for silent screen movie queen Hope Hampton. Bernath was 17 when the slaying took place. Ethyl Bernath. the defendant's mother, said her son was forced Into admitting he participated In the murder. "I know he could not have done It." she said. "H e's Just not built that way." as the engineer braked, passenger, said. "There was a bang, but I'm not sure If It was the truck being hit or the brakes.” passenger Phil Pique of Clearwater said. *'A lot o f people were shaken but no one fell In our car. There was no panic but a lot of confusion." I Jesuit High student Sam Corsen said. "This was my first long distance train ride. I'm not sure If I'll take another one soon." Amtrak spokeswoman Cathy Goldstein originally reported the train carried 92 passengers, but later lowered It to 73. She said the train was traveling about 55 mph but had started to slow down for Its approach to Tampa. 16 mile* to the west, when It struck the truck loaded with pre-st ressed concrete. Crusader Fights Abortion Bernath was a student at North Miami High School when Mourcv. 56. was killed on Aug. 10. 1960. Mourey. a Frenchman who was vaca­ tioning In a $2 50-a-day room at the downtown Miami YMCA. was shot three times with a .2 2 -caliber pistol or rifle, police said. His body was found on a secluded lover's lane. After the slaying. 32 drtcctlvcs and four lieutenants were assigned to the investigation. At least 30 men were questioned, but none were charged. The case was all but forgotten until last May when Bernath and Lee Max Hyder. a fugitive from a Tampa workrelase program, were arrested In a grocery store. The two alleged gunman held store employees and customers hostage, then hid the weapons, pointing In classic "they-w ent-that-a-w ay" style, when police arrived. But the ruse failed and Bernath was Jailed. OAKLAND PARK. Fla. (UPI) Anti-abortion crusader and former state Rep. Tom Bush says he Is In the process o f drawing up a law to prohibit abortions in Oakland Park. Now city attorney for Oakland Park. Bush told the city council Tuesday that any sueh ban would have to be defended before the Supreme Court. The high court ruled In 1973 that restrictions on abortions In the first trimester must be backed up by "a compelling state Interest." Bush said he is gathering medical and legal evidence to support the ban in ease It ischallened. "A tremendous amount of medical testimony has come forth unequivo­ cally indicating that life begins at conception," Bush said. "It goes far beyond (restricting abortion clinics through) zoning. It deals with the sanctity and dignltyof human beings.” AREA DEATHS Flotilla Boats Freed DOROTHY 8. CULPEPPER MIAMI IUPI) — A federal Judge has overturned the seizure of 31 boats used In the 1980 "freedom flotilla" and canceled millions of dollars In fines and liens the government slapped on the boat captains who ferried Cuban refugees to Florida In the mass exodus. U.S. District Judge Sidney Aronovltz said the government had no right to seize the boats of U.S. citizens who participated In the boatllft. His ruling Tuesday also said the captains became victims when they were virtually held captive in the confusion at Martel harbor and later when their boats were confiscated In Key West. More than 1.100 boats were confiscated during the sealift that feiTled more than 125.000 Cuban refugees to freedom In 1980. Mrs. D oroth y S ton e Culpepper. 53. of Route 1, Goldenrod Lane. Winter Park, died Monday after a long Illness at her home on B e a r G u lly L a k e In s o u th e a s t S e m in o le County. She was a former resident of Casselberry and a lifelong resident of th e a rea . She w as a homemaker and a Luther­ an. Survivors Include her husband. Stuart: three sons. Scott. Pleasant Hill. Calif.. Blake. Asheville, N.C.. Bert. Winter Park: dau ghter. G ina. W inter Park; brother. J.C. Stone Jr.. Orlando; two grand­ children. W inter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. EDITH O. VICKERS grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. NATHAN L. MeHENRY JR. Mr. Nathan L. McHenry Jr.. 55. of 550 Marigold Road. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospi­ tal Orlando Born June 14. 1928. In Wall. N.J.. he moved to Casselberry from North Carolina In 1982. He was a landscape architect. Survivors Include his wife. Barbara C.: three s o n s . N a th a n L. I I I . Durham. N.C., Michael. J a c k s o n v ille . Richard. C asselberry: daughter. “ Patricia Morton. Durham; mother. Elizabeth. FarmIn g d a le . N .J .; tw o brothers. Robert. Long Beach. N .C .. Richard. G reensboro. N.C.: tw o sis te rs. A lth e a A lle n . B oyn ton B each , F la .. E liz a b e t h M a tth e w s . Farmlngdale; two step­ daughters. Patricia Price, Lubbock. Texas. Linda Daucher. Raleigh. N.C.: three stepsons. William Judge. North Carolina, and Charles and Michael J u d g e , b o t h of Casselberry. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Edith G. Vickers. 88 . of 765 Logan Drive. Longwood. died Sunday at Lakcvlcw Nursing Center. Sanford. Born June 24. 1895. in Tennessee, she moved to Longwood from M cM innville. Tenn. In 1960. She was a home­ maker and a member of Palm Springs Church of Christ. Survivors include a son. Harold. Orlando: daughter. K a th le e n S a n d e r s . Michigan; brother. Island ELSIE E. BROWN G riss o m . S h e lb y v llle . Mrs. Elsie E. Brown. 83. Tenn.; two sisters. Ozella Hlllls. Detroit, and Adine o f 571 K e n tla R o a d . Scott. Winter Springs: 17 Casselberry, died Tuesday ■ ■ ■ 1 ■n at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 29. 1900. In Newburg. W.Va.. she moved to Casselberry from Nutter Fort. W.Va. In 1963. She was a home­ m ak er and a tte n d e d Community United Meth­ odist Church. Casselberry. She was a member of Longwood Tourist Club and the Woman's Club of Casselberry. Survivors Include her husband. Lee C.; two sons. Garold Lynn. Nutter Fort. Barriek Lee. Casselberry: daughters. Vaneta Estelle Bowen and Janlelle Este. both of Nutter Fort; sister. Celia Shahan. Nutter Fort: 12 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 14 great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements Some city officials have said Bush. Dufck and council members Mary Laveralt and Robert Pisano were going beyond their authority and taking up a non governmental Issue. Bush gained notoriely while serving as a Republican state representative from Fort Lauderdale. He sponsored a bill that would have complicated the procedure for obtaining an abortion In Florida. The law required parents to be notified If a minor had an abortion and required husbands to be told before their wives could obtain one. A federal Judge struck down the law as unconstitutional. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! LOOP PRESSURE CLINIC T H U R SD A Y F R O M 10 A .M . TO 2 P.M. AT M E D C O D ISC O U N T P H A R M A C Y 270t ORLANDO OR. - Rwy. 17 W M TO Mayor Glenn Dufck proclaimed Monday Rlght-to-Llfe Day In this Fort Lauderdale suburb to coincide with the 1 1 th anniversary of the high court decision legalizing abortion. t SANFORD 1 2 1 -5 7 0 2 For P ro m p t C o u rte o u s S ervice O n Y o u r H e a tin g S y s t e m C all Usll ^ WE OFFER 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE I WE SERVICE ALL MAKES A MODELS GAS,OILOR ELECTRIC Til ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR C IT IZ E N DISCOUNT W« Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Product* At Compotitive Prices. M E D C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y F SANFORD. INC. Doing Owtiims InSanfordArts Since INI 1701 O R L A N D O D R IV I SAN FO RD L 100 N. M A PLE AVE. PH. 3 2 2 -1 3 2 1 W . L. Gramkow L.F.D. Funeral directing cannot bo regardod as |ust another fob. It requires dedication and a sense ol conscience and W. L. Gramkow has both ol G R A M K O W FUN ERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 373 3313 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW Ltam b y dohflln4-H « .«1. ^ „ •...... » .« Prices G ood At AH Family Dollar Stores Thtough This W eekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. •• •« « A* . 413 E. FIRST ST. (Sanford 1 Cypres* A m .) SANFORD �evening H e r*Id , Janiord, FI. Reagan; World's Seen An American Miracle By Helen Thomas UP! White Hoaee Reporter ' W ASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan told Senate Republicans Tues­ day that during his 36 months In office “ the world has seen an American miracle." marked by a resurgence- of confidence, vitality and courage both at home and abroad. “ I believe together we've changed American history." Reagan told the GOP Senate Policy Committee, chaired by Sen. John Tower, R-Texas. during a lu n ch e s meeting Reagan brought along $5 to pay for Ills meal, having been reminded, he said, by Tow er and Senate Republican leader toward Baker that there Is "no free unch.” The president's remarks appeared to ay the groundwork for his anticipated innouncement Sunday evening that he will seek a second term, as well as the State of the Union address he will deliver 0 a Joint session of Congress at 9 p.m. EST today. Reagan also carried some words of conciliation to Congress, where there Is growing opposition to the continued American military presence In Lebanon and concern among conservatives over [he $180 billion deficit expected In his new budget. "Where we have honest differences." Reagan said, "you can count on me to be a willing listener and an honest partner." Reagan noted that he had assumed the presidency 36 months ago and Re­ publicans had regained control of the Senate, holding 55 scats. Recalling the time o f his Inauguration, Reagan pointed lo "Inflation In double digits, prime Interest rates at the highest level since the Civil War. economic growth dlsap'pcartng.'* 1 "A t the same time, our defenses were weak. ... Military equipment was grow­ ing obsolete, real military pay was too ow and m o r a le among our uniformed Tien and w o m e n w a s sagging. " In foreign policy, Am erica had lecom e known the world over for hesitation, vacillation and self-doubt.” Reagan said. "And our great nation dood by as If paralyzed as the Soviets amassed a vast military’ might." "In the past 36 months, the world has seen an American miracle," Reagan said. "Tim e has marched on. but instead of growing older and more tired — I'm not talking about me, now — our country has recaptured the vitality, self-confidence and courage of the youthful nation that she still Is." Reagan also told the assembled GOP lawmakers. "In 1984. nothing matters more than keeping the Senate (Re­ publican) and 1 plan to dojust that." In telephone conversations with Re­ publican and Democratic leaders mark­ ing the return of Congress for the new session Monday, Reagan said he hopes "to work with Congress In a true b ip a rtis a n s p i r i t . " W h ite H ouse spokesman Larry Speakes reported. H o w ev er, R e a g a n 's u n ch a n g in g commitment to keeping Marines In Lebanon and adamant objection to taxes to help ease the deficit are certain to generate conflict. Reagan has summoned the bipartisan leaders to the White House this morning for a preview of the address, which has gone through several drafts with the president rewriting a portion. Most of the work has been done on the speech, a philosophical overview of his accomplishments In the past three years and goals he still hopes lo achieve. No major new Initiatives are con­ templated except for a request for funding for a permanent space station. Proposed spending cuts are expected to be around $6 billion, much lower than the past and more realistic for an election year. The address also may be somewhat of a campaign blueprint with Reagan's anticipated announcem ent Sunday evening that he will seek a second term. The president also will send his budget package to Congress next Wednesday and an economic report within a couple of weeks. He will hit the campaign trail even before his Sunday announcement, flying to Atlanta lo address a "Spirit of America" rally and to meet with Re­ publican leaders o f 14 South and Southwestern states. Wed esday, Jan. IS, 1 V M -7 A IOWA MEATS Wr Salt Only U S D * . Choice m et s coon Naturally A (*d mo. THBUW n tr m Beef SAT. WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY Best Brand ALL M EAT W IE N E R S ................. u. $149 .... JL $149 Belt Brand SM O KED SAU SAG E X LB. Best Bran* Salvation Installation Seminole County Salvation Arm y Captain M ike Waters, left, presents gavel to Bettye Smith, newly installed chairman of the Salvation Arm y's local advisiory board, as other otlicers look on. From left, Steve H arriett, vice chairman; Clyde Long, secretary; and Harotd Hartsock, treasurer. BO ILED H A M .. $1 Extra Laan GROUND CH UCK . 3 Lbv Or M art Child Safety And Abuse Among Subjects Of Thursday Meeting Extra Laaa The topics of child safety, latch key children, nclghliorhood Involvement and child abuse prevention will Ik- addressed by a panel of speakers In I he media center of the Sterling Park Elementary School al 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The program, tilled "W e Care." Is sponsored by the Sterling Park School Advisory Commillee In conjunction with the school’s Parent-Teacher Association. IT A LIA N S A U S A G E ............. Hat Members of the panel arc Gene Fry. Seminole County paramedic; Cathy Lafferty. guardian ad litem program: Doris Hundley, lalch key program; Nancl Monoco, Seminole County child abuse prevention coordinator: Lt. Beau Taylor. Seminole County Sheriff s Department. 89 ALL MEAT B EEF ST E W $1 *1 Or Mild $1 69 89 79 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TO MR. CS CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 0 9 3 It’s R ta d j Wlitn Yau'rt jcoq Ofa J * T JfaO Ready A question and answer session will follow. The public Is Invited. AMERICAS FAMLY DRUG STORE ECKE ENDOFTHEMONTH SALE! January Is almost over, but not the savings at Eckerdi ERA Touches On Abortion WASHINGTON (UPI) \doptlon o f the Equal lights Amendment would (lve new strength to the 'terrible scourge of legalzed abortion." a law proessor told a Senate Judl: la r y s u b c o m m it t e e Tuesday. But another legal expert lls a g re e d , sa y in g the iro p o s e d a m e n d m e n t vould have "no practical mpact" on existing aborion laws. "I believe the Issue of ibbrtlon Is not germane to :o a g r e s s lo n a l con sld rratlon of the ERA.” Ann Treedman. associate proessor of law at Rutgers Jnlverslty Law School In Camden. N.J., told the s u b c o m m itte e on the constitution. John Noonan, law pro­ fessor at the University of California In Berkeley, argued that adoption of the ERA would eliminate all existing legal restric­ tions on abortion. " I am a believer In the e q u a lit y o f m en and women and a defender of the rights of both sexes." Noonan said. "M y only concern — and 1 admit It at the start — Is that the terrible scourge of legal­ ized abortion which now devastates our country not be wittingly or unwittingly given new strength by any formal amendment of the Constitution." Noonan spoke during a hearing, conducted by Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. on th e E R A -a b o r tio n connection. The session was arranged to follow M onday's anil-abortion d e m o n s t r a t i o n In Washington to mark the 1 1 th annlvcrsay o f the Surpeme Court decision legalizing most abortions. "Pro-life groups oppose ERA. as currently worded, because It would likely Invalidate restrictions on a b o rtio n fu n d in g and otherwise reinforce abor­ tion rights." said Douglas J o h n so n , le g is la t iv e director of the National Right to Life Committee, the nation's largest antiabortion organization. dangerous Ihrcat" to the anti-abortion movement In Congress. Rep. Barbara Vueanovlch. R-Nev., told the rally. "This lime, ihc job (of killing ERA) will be harder. We musl hope and pray that America will never accept an ERA If neutral abortion language lsn'i altaehed." w h m f hr • rathei outside it frightful it a ey lh» wreathe* ■nt i dr d»f-<j1 .Mu* Art T Ger . Noonan told the sub­ committee that If the ERA is adopted. It cuuld require federal and state funding of elective abortions; re­ quire doctors, nurses and hospitals to perform abor­ tions even If they objected to the procedure, and even threaten the tax exemp­ tion of schools that dis­ courage their students from having abortions. Most anti-abortion lead­ ers. Including the dozen s e n a to rs and H ou se members who addressed the rally Monday, made It plain that hearings are not needed for them to see a link between abortion and the ERA. " E R A docs not ban abortions." march orga­ nizer Nellie Gray told the crowd. "They are trying to put abortion In the Con­ s titu tio n th rou g h the ERA." "Th e ERA Is the most j £ PA L H E A T IN G r1 C M Electric 1 _ W/iil 311 6S62 PLUM BIN G & H E A T I N G INC 100. 5 S a n f o r d A v t Sanford F R E E li S P IN A I | X A M IN A I ON Danger 3-gnaH of PINCHED NERVIS I iitaanHrwtNt I L M lx la w g I CkirrwM o> 10M at atoms Fna a n m n a •uuda>hayi atMem* AM m m i.M a aanfce I* In * SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR T MOM AS Y A N D f l l C Mir opi ,t( In P h , s .1 1,111 10 \r FRFNCM A V f SANFORD 323 5763 The Problems Of Non-replaced M issing Teeth Facial collapse la ona of the aging alamanta and occurs when the teeth are lost and not raplecad. In the dental arch, leeth depend on other teeth for stability end mutual support. The muscles of the face also depend upon the teeth for stability and support. DR PATRICK L DCLPLORE FAMILY DENTIST When loath are mlsalng, (hey must be replaced If the patient wishes to maintain the health of the den­ tal arch and normal facial contours. Replacing lost teeth Involves the use of a fixed bridge or partial denlura • depending on the circumstance*. Incidentally, behavioral studies on persons who have lost a part of their body • com­ bat m usHie *, accident victims, amputation or similar operations • have revealed that they feel e profound sense of loss, of being Incomplete. These Individuals may bo repeirod physically • but, psycho logically, many of them never heel. We now realize that ptreoni persons who have lost their teeth share this painful syndrome. It this, that lose of teeth la almost always preventable. Indeed, Rut the reelItragiadyla i ■nt to which the lost there le a devastating Impact of being without teeth • the extent lose of teeth can cripple the victim physically, physiologically end most Important, emotionally. Take good core of your natural teeth. Let's avoid "old age" facial collapse. MUM IV APTMITMUT. n M f a m AM IMEMCNC k T A C ttF T IO O R PATRICK L DELFLORE 32M 174 OR 32W 185 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. 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Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. �Evening Herald, S am ird , FI. Shuttle Challenger To Launch With Crew Of Five Wednesday, Jan. IJ , 1 Y H -» A T w o A s t r o n a u t s W ill F ly O u t W it h o u t S a f e t y L in e s By A IR o ts lte r J r. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UP1| — Two astronauts will put on Jet backpacks, leave the space shuttle Challenger and become the first human satellites Feb. 7. orbiting Earth freeofthelr mothership at 17.000mph. They will repeat the Buck Rogers performance 175 miles high two days later. It Is all Dart o f a crucial rehear^t for an *;ven belter mission Two months later when two shuttle filers will attempt to capture and repair a crippled sun watching satellite In orbit. The upcoming mission, the 10th shuttle flight In less than three years, Is scheduled to begin with the Challenger rocketing away from Its oceansldr launch stand at 8 a.m. EST Friday. Feb. 3. Astronauts Vance Brand. Robert Gibson. Bruce McCandlcss. Robert Stewart and Ronald McNair are scheduled to return to the Kennedy Space Center landing strip 12 minutes after sunrise on Saturday, Feb. 11. It will be the first shuttle landing at the Florida spaceport. The primary goal of the eight-day mission Is to launch two communications satellites — one for the govern­ ment of Indonesia and one for Western Union. The astronauts plan to do this on the first two days of flight. Then the crew of Challenger will turn Its attention to preparing for April's satellite repair mission. On the third day o f flight, the astronauts will kick out a 6-foot plastic balloon as a target for a scries of orbital rendezvous maneuvers starting from 120 miles away. The unprecedented spacewalks are scheduled for the fifth and seventh days of flight. ...It Is the most ambitious mission yet In the shuttle program. Not only will the flight pave the way for April's satellite repair, but the spucewalkcrs will lay the foundation for construction and repair operations outside the permanent .orbiting space station NASA Is planning to develop. "I think we arc beating a pathway Into the future III that we're going to find out how to repair and refuel satellites In orbit, which has tremendous significance for the future.” said Brand, who will be making his second shuttle flight. Stewart, an Army pilot who is 41. views the Jet backpack operations as an evolutionary step in the space program. “ This Is the first step toward a greatly enhanced capability to do work outside of the spacecraft or a space station,” he said In an Interview In Houston. "A s you look forward a couple of years to space station-type activities. It's really the only practical way for doing work on the outside of a space station or for assembling large structures In space." McCandlcss. a 46-ycar-oId bespectacled former Navy Jet pilot who has worked on the Jet backpacks for more than a decade, will be the first to fly away from the shuttle without a safety lire, venturing up to 150 feet and later 300 feet away. Stewart will go out next, using a second $10 million manned maneuvering unit to soar up and away from the winged spaceship. "I Imagine my heart rate will be pretty high," Stewart said. "But boy. won't It be worth It — the thought of going out and flying free. "I'll, be the .smallest spaceship In the history of man when I come back. You know. I'm smaller than Bruce. He's got 10 pounds on m e." *1 think we are beating a pathway into the future in that we're going to find out how to repair and refuel satellites in orbit...' Only one astronaut will venture away from the shuttle at a time wearing the Jet pack. His buddy will remain In the Challenger's open cargo bay. tethered to (he ship. The manned maneuvering unit Is a refined version of one that flew Inside the Skylab space station In 1973 and National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials consider It well tested and reliable. The MMU's. as they are called by NASA, arc mostly, aluminum assemblies that latch on the back of the astronauts* spacewalking suits. The astronaut controls movement with two hand controllers — the left governs forward-backward, up-down and right-left moves, and the right controls roll, pitch and yaw motions. Each MMU Is powered by two sets of 12 nitrogen gas Jets with thrust of only 1.7 pounds apiece. Each MMU has two gas tanks and two batteries so If something goes wrong, the second set can take over, similar to dual brake systems In an automobile. If one of the Jets sticks open, the astronauts will he prepared to shut down the whole system. Ground simulations have shown the filers can do I his In one to two seconds "so you can't get Into a whole lot of trouble." said Charles Whltsett Jr., subsystem manager for the Jet pack In Houston. If two failures occur In a row, Whltsett said, the worst that could happen Is that the space-walker drifts slowly and will have to be rescued by his colleagues In the Challenger. The Jelbacks do not have enough gas to move loan orbit that cannot be reached by the shuttle. “ We will be watching the spaccwalking crewmen very carefully and we ll be in communication with them." Brand said. He said If a space walker appears to be having difficulty, or says he Is, the Challenger pilots will maneuver the shuttle over to the stranded space filer and literally scoop him up in the open cargo bay. "W e have the capability to make their landing In the payload bay very soft." Brand said. "W e can actually approach them at perhaps a tenth of n mile per hour so they would hardly feel It." The astronauts also could use the ship's mechanical arm lo reach out and pick up the spaccwalker. or his colleague could fly out using the second Jet back to bring hint back to the safely of the shuttle. Brand said there Is some extra risk lo the spacewalks, but he said the risk "Is mainly due to the fact that it's the first time we've tried It. " I think there's an element of risk, of danger, but 1 think It’s very acceptable and we’ve been able to minimize It like we do for everything else we try for the first time." The 300 foot maximum distance for the spacewalks was selected because that Is how close the Challenger will come to the crippled Solar Maximum Mission satellite In April. In addition to the free flying operations, both McCandlcss and Stewart will used an Instrument package mounted on the end of the ship's mechanical arm as a stand-in for the sun-watching satellite. The German-built Instrument assembly w ill be rotated slowly — one revolution every six minutes — on the end of the arm to simulate the satellite's rotation Each spaccwalker will use a Jctpack to rotate at the same rate and then inov- in to hook a special docking i/c'i/te (0 tile mstrUiiie. . assembly. Both astronauts also will ride a special platlorm on the end of the arm In another series of tests and McCandlcss. using the instrument package as a stand-in again, will practice removing a faulty electronics box of the kind that must he replaced on the solar satellite. Stewart on the second spacewalk will simulate refueling a satellite, making fuel line connections lo an assembly similar to the fueling apparatus on the government's Landsat 4 satellite. That $250 million satellite Is having power problems and NASA Is planning a repair mission to fix It on the first shuttle launch from Vandcnberg Air Force Base. Calif., in 1986. The upcoming flight Is the first ol 10 shuttle missions planned this year for the Challenger. Columbia and the third shuttle. Discovery. It also will mark the fourth flight of the Challenger. Challenger originally was scheduled to land at the Cape last June, hut bad weather forced astronaut Hobert Crlppen and his crew of four to land Instead at the California landing base. This lime. NASA Is prepared to keep the Challenger In •rbH an extra day If necessary to achieve the Florida latifllng. However. If bad weather closes the cape for two da.Vs, the ship will again be diverted to a landing at Edwards. Such a landing would have to come Ik-fore sunrise and Brand has practiced night landings. This winter, warm up yourhouse with anew heat pump. 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ALL BEEF l iss on nori a Q GROUND BEEF . . 5 1 39 EXTRA LEAN M is or MONt £ m A O GROUND CHUCK ..5 l ‘ a 9 PORK SPARE RIBS5 1 69 WHOLE IN THE BAG £ OQ RIB EYE ........53 99 FRESH WESTERN BEEF £ m r Q DELMONICO STEAKS5* !59 MIX OR MATCH 1 ifls OR mori LEAN BOILED HAM KOLB BOLOGNA LUNCHEON MEAT *• it* * j* ■ v V%t r . A freeHome EnergyAudit will providemore information. To arrange for one. sendus thiscoupon or call theVtatt-Wise Line wee kdays8 toS Call 1-800-432-6563 |want to scheduleafreeHome Energy Audit toget more information on thefollowingVShtt-WiseCashBacx incentives: □ Heat Pump □ Wbter Heating □ WindowTreatment □ Ceiling Insulation NAME ADDRESS CITY____ FL ZIP­ DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Eneri mentSB ny ,02 P P ltffftP Hfe*re w orking hard at being the kind of power company you want. *•J* - * �SPORTS 10A—E ven ing H erald , S anford, F I. W ed ne ida y, Jan. JS, 1»M Tribe's 5-Star Hopes Evaporate With 67-63 Loss To Mainland By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Creek. Mainland Is 9-2 while Seabreeze Is fl-3. DAYTONA BEACH — There is something Both teams played with good Intensity about the Mainland Bucs which brings out from the outset. Mainland's battle plan was the best in Seminole cagcrs Kenny Gordon to shackle 6-3 Willie Mitchell, who had been and James Rouse. over 20 points in his past few games. The ■ Fuf-tiie second lime ibis seaso,.. G ordin r htid> tficf so ny placing 6-4’ David Hinson on and Rouse blistered the nets front the Tribe point guard Bruce Franklin, thereby outside against coach Dick Toth's fourthshutting off the Inside lane to Mitchell and ranked powerhouse, but their best wasn't urging Franklin to take the 15-footer. good enough as Mainland used a plethora of "What's Mitchell get five or six points?" free throws — 27 of 41 compared to asked Toth after the game. When Informed Seminole's 9 of 12 — to hold off the Tribe, lie had 16. Toth said he still thought we did 67-63, in Five Star Conference basketball at "a good Job on him." "I'm glad this is the Mainland High School. last time Mitchell walks In this gym. He “ That Rouse and Gordon are big-time usually gets 30 against us." said Toth. shooters, that's for sure," said Toth about Mainland Jumped to a 12-8 lead early, but the Junior duo which totaled 16 points each. four turnovers In the last two minutes "Rouse threw a couple of them In from the allowed the Trtbc to pull within 14-12 on a cheap seats. He's got some range." 20-footer by Mitchell. The second quarter The victory was a shot In the arm lor Mainland, which was blown away at DcLand by 21 points and barely got by Apopka. "1 didn't know If we were still a ball team or not." said Toth. " I was hoping it was Just mid-season doldrums. This will definitely help us in the conference and district race.” And, it will definitely hurt Sanford. Any visions o f the school's first Five Star Conference pretty much evaporated Tues­ day. Seminole now stands 7-4 in the Five Star, three games behind 10-1 Spruce followed the same pattern, Mainland mov­ ing ahead behind (he outside shooting of Junior George McCloud only to have Seminole fight back behind Gordon, Mit­ chell and Rouse. Senior Jimmy Gilchrist blocked a shot in the closing seconds to send Seminole on a two-basket run with 1:25 left In the half. Mitchell (hen blocked another shot and third-guard Steve Grey rolled one around the rim and In to close the Mainland margin to 27-25 at halftime. McCloud, a smooth 6-4 swingman. had 11 Gordon then tossed In two Jumper around free throws by Mitchell and Tracy Holloman stole the ball and then scored to pull the Tribe within 56-53 with 3:04 to go. McCloud, though, couldn't be stopped. He while Mitchell totaled 10 in the first half. scored on_a nice head fake, then Morris and Gordon and Rouse idclrhaci six. ----- — Leonard Darmore combined for lour [mints Mainland made Its move early In the as the Bucs went back ahead by 63-57. fourth quarter while Gordon was taking a Seminole, though, wouldn't die as Rouse breather. "W e went with Grey to get a little tossed In one from the outer limits with 57 more quickness and put some pressure on seconds to play. One official then ruled that their guards," said Seminole coach Chris Mainland had turned the ball over, but he Marlette. was overruled by his partner. In Gordon's absence, the Bucs took Mainland then ran the clock down and advantage o f the foul line, hitting six free Seminole fouled Wayne Manning, who Just throws during a three-minute span while entered the game. Manning, nevertheless, the Tribe was held scoreless to take a 42-33 knocked In both free throws and when lead with 2:15 to play. Morris hit two more with eight seconds to Gordon returned and hit a basket along play — it was all over. with Mitchell to stay within nine at the end "You better win when you go to the line of three quarters. 41 limes." said Marlette. "W e played a good In the fourth quarter. Mainland had the game. We hustled right to the end. We Just 'Noles on the ropes when McCloud con­ couldn't overcome all those free throws." verted a three-point play after a nice feed Seminole had 27 field goals and Mainland from point guard Kevin Morris. had Just 20. Then the Tribe got hot. Rouse fired In an Seminole. 13-6. hosts Lyman Friday. The 18-footer, Gordon stole the ball and fed Tribe didn't lose any players to poor grades. Rouse for another Jumper and then Franklin picked off another pass and scored to pull SE M IN O LE (S3) — Franklin 5. R o o m Ik. Cordon It. Sanford within 48-43 with 6 : 11 to play. Mllchtll It, Gllthrltt 1, Holloman 4. St 111*, a. Brook! 0. Grey Mainland called a time-out and regrouped. t. Tola 11 l i t li t ! M A IN LA N D (07) - Mofrlt It. Barmort I. J.C. Hall 1. J.S The Bucs put together four straight free Htll 7. McCloud IS. Hinton 11. Manning 7, Duharl J. Total*: throws by Morris and Hinson to take a 52-45 30 37 41 47. Haltllm* — Mainland 17, Seminole IS Foul* — Seminole 24. lead. Prep Basketball J u n es Rouse Mainland 1J. Foulod out — Holloman. Mltch*ll, Gllthrltl Ttchnlcalt — non* Seminole’s Junior varsity continued to take its lumps, dropping a 50-39 decision to the Bucs. Seminole. 7-7 and 6-5. fell behind at halftime. 28-22, but then rallied in the third quarter behind Mike W right. Dexter Franklin and Alvin Jones to pull ahead. 34-31. on the strong of a 12-3 blitz. Mainland, though, turned it around the in fourth quarter, outscorlng Seminole. 19-5. to run away with the victory. Wright led the Tribe with 10 points while Jones and Franklin each had nine. Robert Hill tossed In seven, and point guard Daryl Williams, who was hampered by the flu, added four. The JVs host Lyman Friday at 6:15 p.m. Raiders Need 'Big' Help Vs. Timberwolves Rams Overcome Brooks With 4 In Double Figures By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary’s Rams had enough problems going Into Tuesday's game against Lake Howell Silver Hawks without having the Hawks' Efrem Brooks go on one of his scoring sprees. The Rams were not only without head coach Willie Richardson, who Is In the hospital with a back Injury, but they also lost Ray Hartsfleld and Neal WeJIon. two key players off the bench to academic Ineligibility Student-athletes had to pass four subjects for the nine weeks and have a 1.5 grade |x>lnt average for the first semester to rctaiii their eligibility. Brooks got hot early Tuesday and wound up with a game-high 30 points, including 12 of 16 shooting from the floor, but four Lake Mary players scored in doublr figures to offset Brooks' impressive effort as the Rams Before coach Bill Payne began the 1983-84 cage season, he reasoned his Seminole Community College Raiders would be strong inside. With 6-6 all-stater Luis Phelps and 6-5 Delvln Everett returning. Payne planned to slow things down, play tempo basketball and turn Phelps and Everett loose underneath. Twenty-three games Into the season, however, the strong Inside play hasn't materialized. On given nights, Phelps and Everett have played up to their major-college potential, but more than not they haven’t. "1 don't know what the problem Is," said Payne about his two sputtering big guns. "They both are working very hard, so it's not for lack of effort. "They may be pressing, trying loo hard. They know how much we need them and they're trying to hard lodo well." Both Phelps and Everett will be needed tonight. Lake City's power­ ful Timberwolves invade the SCC Health Center for what Payne terms as "maybe the biggest game of the season." Tip-off for the Mid-Florida Conference and Division II game is 7:30 p.m. The Timberwolves, 18-5 and 3-2, arc limping. They haven't played to their preseason ranking and have lost several players to off-lhe-court problems. SCC Is 14-9 and 3-2. Another loss would severely hamper the Raiders chances to_w in the conference. Prep Basketball claimed a 67-57 victory In Five Star Conference basketball action at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary Improved to 9-7 overall and 6-5 in the conference while Lake Howell fell to 2-14 overall and 0-11 In the conference. Lake Mary travels to Port Orange Friday to take on conference power Spruce Creek while the Hawks are at DcLand Friday. "W e let him (Brooks! do what he wanted In the first half." Lake Mary assistant coach, and head coach In Richardson's absence, Fred Tombros said. "W e tired to deny him the ball in the second half and It worked pretty well in the third quarter." See DOUBLE PIOURES, Page 11 A. a»», Barma Lifts Lady Haw ks Past Lake M ary By Chris Plater Herald Sporta Writer Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks have three players averaging in double figures. So. when another player comes along and scores in double figures, especially one that averages only about two [minis per game, that makes the Lady Hawks even tougher to beat. Kathy Burma, who hadn't scored in doublr figures all season, con­ nected on a career-high 13 [mints Tuesday night and came up with a clutch steal down the stretch to boost the Lady Hawks to a 66-56 victory over Lake Mary's Lady Rams In Five Star Conference basketball action ut Luke Mary High. Lake Howell improved to 16-6 overall and 9-3 in the conference while Lake Mary fell to 11-7 overall and 6-6 In the conference. The Lady Hawks are back in action Thursday In a key Five Star matchup at DcLand. The Lady Rams will try to snap a three-game losing streak Friday at Spruce Creek. Lukr Howell bolted out to a big lead early and held It the entire game, but Lake Mary made a comeback attempt lute In the fourth quarter. Lake Howell led by 19, 53-33, going Into the fourth quarter, but Lake Mary shaved it to nine, 61-52. with 1:18 remaining on a Jumper by Kim Avcrill. The Lady Rams later shaved It lo seven, 63-56, and had a chance to pull within five with 53 seconds left as Lake Howell committed a turn­ over. However, Burma came up with a steal and passed off to Mary Johnson who was fouled. Johnson Prep Basketball hit one o f two free throws and. Instead of Lake Mary being up down by Just five, the Lady Hawks were back up by eight. Banna's steal proved to lx* the clincher for laike Howell. Tummy Johnson led Lake Howell In the scoring depart men t'lTuesday with u game-high 18 points and wai Joined in double figures by Burma with 13 and Mary Johnson and Janene Brown with 10 each. Monlcu McNeil ted Luke Howell underneath with 11 rebounds und Brown pulled down 10. Elizabeth Dietrich did a good Job off the bench with eight [mints. Laura Glass led Lake Mary with 12 [mints and a gume-hlgh 13 rebounds while Lisa Gregory also popped In 12 points and Andrcu Fcnnlng added 10. luike Mary look an early 4-2 lead, but that was the last lead of the game for the Lady Rams as Lake Howell reeled off 13 strulgth points lo take a 15-4 lead with 2:25 rcmulnlng In the quarter. Luke Howell went on to outscorc Lake Mary. 10-4. the remainder of the quarter to take a 18-point lead. 23-8. going Into the second. The Lady Hawks hit 9 of 18 shots from the floor in the first quarter while the Lady Rams were Ice cold, hitting Just 3 of 19. Lake Howell continued to sizzle in the second quarter, going up by us much as 23 [mints. The Lady Hawks maintained a 18-point lead, 43-25. at halftime. Brown led Lake Howell with nine points in the first half and Tammy Johnson added eight. Fennlng's eight first-half points kept Lake Mary from being deeper in the hole. Lake Howell was a bit sluggish In the third quarter, but the Lady Rams failed to capitalize. Lake Howell hit only 4 o f 12 shots In the quarter, but Lake Mary was a meager 4 of 20. Tammy Johnson's Jumper at the end of the quarter gave Lake Howell a 19-point lead. 52-33. going Into the fourth. LA K E HOW ELL (441 - Barma I I Brown 10. O k lrk h I. M Johnton 10. T. Johnton 10. McNall 1. Scott 1. Total* 31131444 LA K E M A R Y (M> - Avtrlll I. Fanning 10, L. Glttt I), P Glait 0, Grigory I), C. Hall 4. Pallor ion 0. Sworti 1. Total* 77tl It St. Haltllm* - Lata Howtll 41. Lok* Mary IS. Foul* - Lakt Howtll It. Lako Mary » . Foulod out — L. Gist*. Pallor ion Tochn leal* — non*. In other girls action Tuesday, four players scored in double figures as Daytona Beach Seabreeze's Lady S and C rab s u pen d ed L ake Brantley's Lady Patriots. 66-56. in Five Star Conference action at Lake Brantley High. Michelle Brown and Linda Nunez tossed In 12 points apiece for Lake Brantley and Kim Wain and Tracey Melkle added eight apiece. Lake Brantley now stands at 5-12 overall and 3-9 In the conference. The Lady Patriots are back in action Thursday at Daytona Beach Mainland. IE A B R E E 1 E IU> - Ettorton 11. Sohgal 1, Small 1. J. Tollvor 14. M. Tollvor IS. Da. Wotloy It. Da Wotloy 0 Total* 14 It 14 44 L A K E BR A N T L E Y (S4) - Aiplan S. Brown 12. Gordon 1. Longhoutor 4. Maikla I. Twaddoll 4, W alnl Total*: 117 14 S4 Haltllm* - Saabrooia 13. Lako Brontloy K Foul* — SoabrMio 11 Lako flranlloy 13 Foulod out - non*. Torhnlcalt — non*. K enny Gordon H *r*M Photo by Bosnia WloSoMt Lake Howell's Mary Johnson, left, tries to head off Lake M ary's Courtney Hall en route to a layup. Although Phelps (13.5 ppg) and Everett (10.9) haven't played up to form. Payne couldn't ask any more of his other three starters — Jimmy Payton. Mike Tolbert and Llnny Grace. Payton has come out of his shooting shell to average 12.3 ppg. along with his usual good floor game. Tolbert, a streak-shooting freshman from Oak Ridge, moved into the starting lineup several games ago and has been in double figures each time out. Grace, a member of Boone's state championship squad last year, has lived up to billing all year. The silky-smooth guard is averaging 11.8 points and 4.3 assists for game. Lake City has a couple of sweet shooter returning In 6-4 Donald Johnson and 6-5 Ben Bailey. Ronnie Williams, a 6-0 guard who played for state runnersup Jacksonville Jackson last year. Is a good playmaker. Roland Shelton, a 6-7 horse, really hits the boards, ac­ cording to Payne. Area High Schools, Colleges Crank Up For '84 Tennis Season Well. It's that time of year again. Time for urea colleges and high schools to start their tennis seasons. Most have been practicing since early Septem ber but now (he workouts arc getting more intense* und more meaningful with opening matches Just a few days off. Down Winter Park way Norm Copeland is cranking up another top flight NCAA Division II club. Rollins always has u very fine men's program, finishing In the lop three in the nation in Division II almost every year. The home schedule Is always very utiracllve as many northern and eastern colleges and universities muke Rollins a regular slop on their spring trip. Most of the time they find Rollins a mdc host as Norm's boys have won over 90 percent of their home matches over the past 10 or 15 years. This year's lineup Is loaded with talented und seasoned performers. Playing No. 1 will be Brian Talgo. u superb all-court player. No. 2 will be All-American Rob Bales. No. 3 Is Dlkl Cody. No. 4 is former Lyman standout Brian Morrtscy, No. 5 Is David Fcher. and No. 6 Is Jonas Motcnsson from Sweden. With that outstanding line-up. it's no wonder Coach Copeland is smiling these days. It should be a banner year for the Tars on the collegiate tennis scene. The Rollins women, coached by Glnny Mack. are. of course, once again one of the top wumen's teams in America. With the addition of Winter Park's Mary Dlneen Rollins women seem to have one of Ihclr better teams In recent years and should break Into the top ten in the nation. Long known as a powerhouse among college und university teams. Rollins plays one of the best schedules In the U.S. and always finishes with a winning record. This year should prove to be no exception. The University of Central Florida has a new men's and women's coach this year. Jay Williams takes over the men's and f • 0 of the season occur when Rollins and UCF meet each other In a dual match. Larry Castle SCC Tennis Instructor women's programs. Coach Williams takes over a strong group of players In his first ever tennis coaching experience. On the high school scene. Seminole High coach Jim Edmonds has his troops working hard getting ready for their Jan. 31 opening match. At this time the men's team seems to be a bit shorthanded us only three or four boys have shown an Interest In coming out for (he team. Coach Edmonds hopes to recruit at least two more foi his men's team so that the schedule cun lx* played. The women's team*at Seminole seems to be in a little better situation. Six girls are out for the team und hopes are high for a good season. The girls on this years Seminole team are Susana Huaman. Tracy McNeill. Britney Tyre. Judy White. Kelly Castle and Paula Voulte. This team possess good overall talent and could be a darkhorsc contender In the Five Star Conference. On the men's team this year arc such standouts as Mike DeFranco, Lenny Engle. Tony Snoyenboyes and Tony Marshcll. U.C.F. seems equipped to challenge Rollins for area tennis supremacy if they can find some depth to go with the solid group of holdovers. Perhaps one of the strongest women teams in all of Central Florida is the Lake % Some of the most exciting college mutches - * —* * * ’ * -‘ Mary High School women’s team. Coach Karen Layer has a very experienced and talented group led by Suzle Stewert. Robin Pinnock. Grace Roegaer, Reva Kyerson. Mickey Reynolds and Gina Caputo. Lake Mary’s women are the odds on favorite lo win the conference and maybe even district and reglonals. Doug Mallcozowski also has a strong group of players on his men's team at Lake Mary. Doug has Mark Vlner. Carston Bastle. Shea W hlgham . Andy M cNeill. Todd McDonald and Robbie Shakar to pick his lineup from. This is a very talented aqd experienced grolup that should have a great season. Tennis is very strong at Lake Mary. The stronger women’s teams in the arga appear to be Lake Mary. Lake Howell. Lyman. Winter Park and Trinity. Tlje stronger men's teams seem to be Lymah, Lake Mary, and Winter Park. * <T �Evening Herald, Sanfoid. FI. Wednesday. Jan. JJ, H M - I I A Jackson Pops 31 Points, Patriots Nip 'Hounds, 2-1 L y m a n W in s 7th S t r a ig h t past Patriot goalie Darrell Sowers fo r a 1-0 G reyh ou n d lead. Brantley came right back on a goal by Joe Pledger to even the score at one a piece. The game ended 1-1 and on came the shootout. Goals by John Roberts. Mo Moghaddam. Steve Earl, and Stan Putcgnant kept Brantley even with Lyman. Lyman kept pace with goals by Brian Ocasck, Tal Hamilton. Pat Walden, and Greg Gullck. L y m a n ' s T.J. Scaletta drives to the basket b e t w e e n Apop k a ' s James Jones, left, a n d T o m m y J a c k s o n . New Smyrna Beach.................65 O viedo......................................52 Oviedo basketball coach Dale Phillips will be the first to admit this year’s Lions are a streaky bunch. Win a few. Lose a few. Unfortunately for Phillips and his Lions. It's been the latter Instead of the former the past few games. After running off three straight victories tw o w e e k s a g o , O v tc d o has stumbled the last four times out. New Smyrna Beach was the latest team to outbllnk the Lions on the scoreboard, pinning a 65-52 setltack on Oviedo Tuesday night at Oviedo High School. "W e didn't play a bad hall game tonight." said Phillips. "W e were really hurt on the boafds. Good golly, we only got 17 rebounds. And w e m I s s e (I s o m e c r u c I a I breakaways. "It seems that when we get close It's almost like we're afraid to win." The Lions did get close. They pulled within 51-47 on two buckets by 6-6 senior Mike Schwab, but thru fell apart ns NSH took advan­ tage of Its ability to lilt the boards to grind out a 13-polnt victory. "W e made a run at them In the fourth q u a rte r." said Phillips. "Klukls had another good game (5 of 7 from the field), but we went kind of went dry the rest of the quarter." Oviedo. 7-10. travels to Orlando to play Bishop Moore Friday. The Lions didn't have any players who didn't pass four classes for the nine weeks and have a 1.5 grade point average for the first semester, thus remaining eligible for the second semester. NSB (451 - Brookt II. Span 4. Mot* 10. Campbell 4. Platkefl 14. Loom on 7. Purdit 4. Total! 111745 O V IEDO 1511 — Klukli 17. Co4<*n 1. Norton 4. Kewlty 7. Bo* Ion 4. Relchl# 7. Schwab II Total! I I 10 14 51 Halftime - NSB 11. Oviedo 74 Foul! — NSB 14. Oviadol Fouladout — nona Technical* — nona SP O R T S IN BRIEF Sayles Sails To Mayfair Tee-To-Green G olf Title Grace Sayles carded a 47 to take the championship flight of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association's Tee-To-Green tournament at the Mayfair Country Club. Sayles was followed In the championship (light by Margaret Botts with a 48 and Ada O'Neil with a 54. Marge Home led the way in the first flight with a 45 followed by Zella Elssle with a 47 and Mlchl Otsukl with a 49. Sally Norris headed up the second flight with a 49 followed by Kathryn Park and Miriam Andrews at 51. Jonnie Elam was atop the third flight with a 56Vi while Veme Smith and Dottle Sullivan each carded a 60. Track Officials To M eet The Seminole County Track Officials Club (STOC) will hold Its 1984 organizational meet­ ing on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Altamonte, located across from the telephone company and Merita Thrift Store on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. The procedures for the meeting will Include, a get acquainted session. Membership applica­ tions — $5 dues. Rule books for purchase — $2. Voten on charter. Club update (display of new tim in g equ ipm ent). Introduction o f area coaches, discussion of rules and eplanatlon of "Optional Practice" on Saturday. Feb. 4. For more Information contact Joe Laughlln (STOC president) at 831-5600 or 834-1317. Sem inole Softball Registers The Seminole Soriball Club Is registering girls ages 7-15 for'the 1984 season in three leagues. Starlings Is for girls 7-10. Hawks for 11 and 12 year olds and Eagles for 13-15 year olds and a new softball league for boys (Warriors) ages 9-12 years old. Final registration will be held Saturday. Jan. 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Seminole Softball Club complex located on Highway 419 near Winter Springs. Registration fee Is 135. proof o f age Is required and Seminole county residents only are eligible to play. For further Information, contact Roger Rich­ ardson at 831-6408 (after 6 p.m.) or Charlie Simms at 695-1378 (after 6 p.m.). i Lyman G lrlt Win 14th . 7 Lyman's Lady Greyhounds used goals from Alyaon Barnes and Shelia Mandy to post their 14th straight victory Tuesday with a 2-0 decision over Lake Brantley In girls' soccer at Lyman High School. Lyman. 14-0. plays Orange Park Saturday at 1 p.m. at home. Lake Brantley Is 7-3. \ ...Double Figures Continued from IO A. Brooks poured In 20 of his 30 points In the first half as Lake Howell built a three-point lead, 32-29. Lake Mary went to a triangle and two In (he second half to try and shut down Brooks and It worked In the third quarter as the Lake Howell scoring ace had only four points. Lake Mary rode the hot shooting of Dunn and Darryl Merihle to take a 45-41 lead Into the fourth quarter. Miller got the hot hand for Lake Mary In the fourth quarter as he hit three straight Jumpers from long range, but Brooks started hitting again to keep the Hawks within striking distance. Lake Mary took its biggest lead of the game, eight points, with 1:30 remaining as JefT Reynolds tipped In a missed shot by Albert Flores and the Rams clinched the victory with some clutch offensive rebounding down the stretch. With 42 seconds left and Lake Mary leading by seven. 64-57, Flores missed the front end of a one-and-one. but Merihle grabbed the rebound and was fouled on the follow up. Merihle hit the first shot to put the Rama up by eight. 65-57, but he missed the second. However. Donald Grayson came up with a key offensive rebound and Lake Howell then sent Miller to the line with 35 seconds remaining and the score still 65-57. Miller too missed the front end of a one-and-one, Merihle grabbed the rebound and that was all she wrote for Lake Howell. "W e let them get four offensive rebounds on missed free throws down the stretch." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "That really hurt us. We let It get away In the second half, we were our own worst enemy." Miller was high man for Lake Mary with 17 points and was Joined In double figures by Merihle with 12 and Dunn and Reynolds with 10 apiece. Reynolds also pulled down a game-high nine rebounds and Merihle grabbed eight boards. Behind Brooks for the Hawks. Keith Wooldridge scored 10 points and Hayward Beasley led Lake Howell underneath with seven rebounds. Lake Howell was also stung by the Inellglbllty bug as power forward James Williams didn't nuke the grades. Williams had Just become eligible for the second half of the season and played only two games for the Hawks. “ Under the circumstances, with the coach out and the them In that area of the game." The Gators led 33-32 at the half and refused to let the Bulldogs push by them In the final 20 minutes. Gerald Crosby led Georgia with 18 points and Vem Fleming added'17. "W e Just didn't get Florida out of their flow and their big guys Just killed us." Durham said. " It 's a disappointing loss for us." In other Florida basketball, the University of Central Florida used 14 points by Dan Faison to hold off Blscaync. 48-44. In Sunshine State Conference play. Rollins College fell to Saint Leo. 82-76. as former Seminole High standout Glenn Starnbaugh tallied eight points for the Tars, and Tampa University upset Eckert. 74-72. also In Sunshine State play. In the only other Top 20 game. Oklahoma defeated Oklahoma State 115-100. At Norman. Okla., Wayman Tisdale scored 26 of his 36 points In the second half and the Sooners ran their record to 16-2 with the Big Eight victory. Oklahoma scored 71 points over the final 20 minutes, a league mark for most points In a half. Joe Atkinson had 30 points for Oklahoma State. Ineligible players, we did a good Job tonight," Toinbros said. "Outside shooting and offensive rebounding were our strengths tonight." L A B S HOW ELL |4T| - Anderton 4. Aril 7. Bentley I. BoHannon 4. Brook* X. Gammon*4. Wooldridge 10 Total*. 3115 M57. L A B I M A B Y (67) — Anderton 7. Dunn 10. Floret 4. Crayton 4. Gray 4. Marthlt 13. Millar 17. Reynold* 10. William*7. Total*: 1711147 Halltlm* — Laka Howell 77. Laka Mary 14 Foul* — lake Howell 11. Lake Mary 14. Foulad out — Raynoldi. Anderton Technical* — non* In Five Star Conference action Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High. Daytona Beach Seabreeze's Sand Crabs hit a blazing 29 of 52 shots from the floor en route to a 76-63 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots. Lake Brantley fell to 5-13 overall and 1-10 In the conference while Seabreeze improved to 14-5 overall and 9-2 In the conference. Lake Brantley Is back action Friday at Daytona Beach Mainland. "They (Seabreeze) were making shots from (State Road) 434." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "They were making some Incredible shots. Darrell Robinson made four bank shots from at least 20 feet out." Robinson led the way for Seabreeze with a game-high 18 points and was Joined In double figures by Robert Gould with 16. Terry Johnson with 14 and Terry White with 11. Mike Garrlques led Lake Brantley with a season-high 17 points while Dennis Groseclosc added 14. Garrlques also handed out four assists and came up with four steals. Seabreeze rode Its deadly outside shooting to a 14-polnt lead by halftime. 38-24. The Sand Crabs held onto a 13-polnt lead. 54-41. after the third quarter, but Lake Brantley made Its bid for a comeback midway through the fourth. The Patriots cut Seabreeze's lead to eight points. 61-53, with 2:25 remaining, but could get no closer as the Sand Crabs sealed the victory by hitting 7 of 8 free throws down the stretch. "It could have gone right down to the wire If we handled the ball better." Peterson said. "W e selfdestructed 10 times on layups." scorecard SOKC At Sanford Orlando T uatdey nifht rtiulti 1*1 race - 5/14. S: M 41 7 Selita* Sudi 15 40 4 00 4 00 7 Hood River Chrl* 510170 I Phil Won t 4 00 Q (17) T IM , P (17) 1M.M, T 17 71) M l 40 7 n d r a c * - l/ E D : M I] I pit! Of act 10 40 7 404/40 7Mick Shemer 430 5 00 1 Dark Dyn«ltr 130 0 (1 7) 47 40, P (17) 17.10; T (I 7 1)474 44, 0 0 (1 1)151.40 Srdrtct-S/I4.M : 71.77 I Menafoe Puddln IS 40 4 40 5 40 1 Buckeye Boogie 4 404 40 B M tSe llt* 140 Q I I 1) 44.44; P (I S) H I M ; T (11411,114 44 *thr*c*-S/H ,C : 71.14 SModitttrv, 4 401.10 1 40 ) R R t Sleek 140 7 40 4 T«l AM Kalmfo 4 00 O (11) 11.44; P (5-1); 14.44, T (5 1 4 IM 7 44 NHL Tettdiy'* RateN* Hartford 7. Montreal 7|le| WinrtfoegL Quebec) Detroit A N Y I Hander *0 51 Lautt I. Toronto 1 1th r a c e -1 /E R : 34.11 1 C7**rok* Fiddler 140 1 40 1 40 440400 140 11 1) 14.M; T ) Kahfeahbloom 4 Mtown Michelle O 11-7) M 44; (1)4) XX 4th rac*—1/14. D: M.M 1 Hood River Larry 7 40 7 X 7 X lOuote 4 X 4x 4 RS Bill Choctaw 440 0 (7 7) E M , P 0 7) 5.M i T (7 7 4) H.H 7th rec*-i/l4. C: 71.77 I Wright Candy 4M 1M 100 4 Black Gumdrop 4 X 4 40 4 Jane Flower* (X Q (1-4) 74M, P (1-4) X .M ; T (I 4 4) 754.X 4th ra c e -5/14.0; 71.71 4 M H Leading Lady 4X7M 7M 1 Gold Ditlr* 4X4X 4 Awtul Annl* 4X 0 (7 4) 74.44; P IS7 ) M .X; T (4 7 4) lt l.X Tth race—5/14, B: 71)4 I Spunky Playglrl 10 H I M ) 00 4 T llW ! u * IS 40 S X 7 Malechy 4X Q (1-4) K M , P (1-4) K M , T (1 4 7) 1,145 X Ilth ra c t-S / IE C ; 11.51 ) Mamalee Crafty 1) 404 X 1 40 ITopMunchkln 140)40 4 Wonder Kale 4M 0 (1)1 M M , P ( S I) K M , T NIGHTLY7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WEO., SAT. 1:00 FM • PLAY TM EXCITING FREE u S 5*I N A l t « A I t 11; f, Oengar Son all of PlNCHEO NERVES 7 lewOaukwH* P IC * I I I WINNERS IN A ROW ANO W IN TH O U SA N D! OF DOLLAR! • A U NEW C A IN U U M A C H IN E! • TR tflCTA O N EVERT RACE • THURSDAY A U LAMES SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC LI N t ITS) — Gould 14. Jtnkln* 4. Johnion 14. Park* 1 Robii**on IE Whit* 11. Toted: 74141174 LA B S BXAJtTLEY (S3) - Bl*ck 4. Brown E Courtnty J. Ev«nt 4. Gorrlqu** 17. Gt o m c Io m 14. Hodge* E Trombo 4 Total* 151) 17 41 HAltllm* — S*«b rM i* 54. L*k« Brantley 14. Foul* — Wafer**,! tj. Laka Brantley 14 Foulad out — Gorrlqu** Technical* — non* (514)1.714.44 1144* rac*-5/14. 0:51.41 4 Hungry Heart X 4017X4 ST redid Pull* 1X1 4 Pertygolngpm 4 O (4-5) 54 44, P 14-5)1*4.*#; (4 5 4) 1.774.44, Pick 51* ( H O I ) 1 winner 4 *14. MX) 54*47.44 1711* rac*—1/4. A: M X 5 A Ptrf*cl Ten S40S40S 4 Meatier David 14 40 4 4 Makt An Otl*r 7 Q 15-4) 74 X ; P (5 4 ) 745.M; (5 4 4) 451.44 11thrace-1/E C; M.74 17 40 1) 40) 4 Lara* Lav*au 1401 1 Garlic Butler 7 1 Macho D a*g Q 114) 74.44: P IS7) I X 44; IS ) II M I X A —1.4)4; Hendl*: *171.117 - h E88 1$. Felder 7. Ruttell 10. Phllpol 17. Dougla** 0 Total* J it 14 51 Hallllme — Lyman 74. Apopta 75 Total loult — Lyman IS, Apopta 15 Fouled out — none Technicali — none Upstart Gators Surprise 'D ogs United Press International The University of Florida Is fast becoming one of thy power brokers of the Southeastern Conference. Having lost 13 of 18 league games B & S k e tb & ll last year, the Gators were In no osltton to mingle with such conference aristocrats as Kentucky. LSU and Georgia. But this season Is another matter. Just over a week ago Florida shocked No. 3 Kentucky 69-57 and on Tuesday night the Gators made another move up college basketball's ladder with a 77-69 victory on the road over No. 18 Georgia. "W e're making progress now." said Florida coach Norm Sloan. "This Is a big. big step forward. We've been In this situation In the past and sometimes we folded." Florida got Its strength from Its most reliable source — Its frontline. Ronnie Williams scored 22 points (9-of-10 shooting) and Eugene McDowell finished with 18 and swept the boards for 18 rebounds. "Flordla dominated us on the boards.” said Georgia coach Hugh Durham, whose team was outrebounded 39-27. "W e Just didn't have the conviction to get after But Lake B rnntley's Chad Marten. Just a freshman, poked In goal number five In the overtime, and Sowers' save on the last Lyman kick sent the Parlots home happy. "W e ’re very young." said Pa­ triot head roach Bob Steadman. "W e're not real physical and sometimes we don’t play the game the way we are supposed to. That's what happened to­ night." For his part. Lyman coach Jim Buckman wasn't happy about the outcome of the game and was c r it ic a l o f th e o ffic ia t in g . Brantley's first goal was a con­ troversial one. according to Buckman. as Pledger's goal came after he kicked It out of the hands of Lyman goalie Ben Ritter. "I'm upset because our players played the best 80 minutes that they played all year. They didn't lose the game: the referees took tt from them. Brantley Is one of the best teams In the area but they didn't beat us." Lake Brantley Is 6-0 In the co n fe re n ce , tied w ith Lake Howell and Seabreeze. The Patri­ ots arc getting for their Feb. 10 game against Lake Howell with a warmup against Oakrldge this weekend. -<8 fc S * A PO PKA (47) — Shuler 4. Hughe* 4. Jackton 10. Jona* 14. Elmort 4. LowmanO. Clayton 7. Ftncher 7 1 , H i d m 1. T 0 1 4 11 74 1 0 1 4 43 LY M A N ( ID - W ill 3. Scalette 4. Pilot 4. Walter Soccer S 8S Prep Basketball their football team — which two were, all-state wide rcclcver James Jones and tight end Derrick Fencher. Most had shoulders that looked like they did their share of farm work In the off season. They warmed up with confidence and the smell of a blowout was In the air. Except the Greyhounds didn't smell It. Greg Pilot took (he opening tip and hit a Jumper to put Lyman up. 2 0 . a lead that It would not relinquish until 1:11 was left In the first half when Apopka went up. 25-24. But they came right back like bloodhounds as Ralph Phllpot hit two free throws and yanked down a defensive rebound as the halftime buzzer went off to preserve Lyman's one point lead. 26-25. The Greyhounds played a 1-3-1 defense In the first half and kept the clamps on Apopka's Inside game. They were up by as many as seven points In the second quarter when Greg Pilot's layup gave them a 22-15 lead. But the Blue Darter's Fcncher asserted himself as he scored four of Apopka's next six points to bring Apopka to within one. In the second half, the teams traded baskets and the one point lead until Apopka opened the lead to three points with 3:50 left In the third quarter. As It turned out Lyman couldn't get closer than three for the rest of the game. Greg Walker led the way for Lyman, scoring 15 points, most on Jump shots from In the paint or long Jumpers from the baseline. ” 1 thought Walker did u good Job." said Lawrence. Lyman's schedule doesn't get any easier as It has games upcoming against Sem in ole, Lake Mary. M ain lan d and S p ru ce C reek . Lawrence plans to move some of his Junior varsity players up to the varsity squad to try to alllcvalc the depth problem. "W e may shuffle some players from the Junior varsity to the varsity. We can't continue to play eight players on varsity. We need m o re s u b s tit u te s fo r r e s t . ” Lawrence Indicated that Brett Marshall and Alan Unroe will move up to the varsity squad. h By Lou B tefano H erald S p ort* W riter Just a warning to the rest of the Five Star Conference girls basket­ ball squads. The Lyman girls art- on second half respectively to add to a roll and look like they're only half Lyman's depth. But Copeland's not way down the hill. yet satisfied. The latest team that rolled over "The big thing we have to look at for the Lady Greyhounds w v ir iiic Is that we lost a starter (Kim Lemon Apopka Blue Darters. The Lady who didn’t make grades)." said ‘ Hounds steam rolled Apopka. Copeland. "That's gonna kill us 88-36. The win was the seventh In a when we play teams like Sanford. row for Lyman and boosted Its They're so big and strong. They record to 13-4 and 8-4 In the have so many girls who can get off conference. the floor..." Pam Ja ck son led the Lady Student-athletes had to pass four Hounds with 31 points, scoring subjects for the nine weeks and from everyw h ere on the court have a 1.5 grade point average for except the bench: and that was only the first scmcmstcr. b e c a u s e L y m a n c o a c h D ick Not to leave anyone with a totally Copeland kept Jumping In the way. pessimistic feeling. Copeland did " I n m y op in ion th ere's not add. " T h e young kids came another Individual player In Central through against Lake Howell, who Florida who Is any better than Pam knows. If they get up you never Jackson." said Copeland. "She Is know." Just a super Individual." In the midst of a 7-0 streak — look Lyman's Kim Forsyth wasn't far next for number eight. behind Jackson In scoring honors, AN (M) - Jackton 31. John*on 0. For*yth 71. picking up 28 points. Most came the LYM Boui* e. Goroum 7, Steven* 14. Carman 7 Totalt hard way as she repeatedly planted 401 1111 herself under the offensive boards A PO PK A 13*1 - John ton 4. McKinney 10. Paramora 10. Black 7. Wara 4. Eaton 0. Davit 0. and picked up the basket Inside. Pattrton4. Totalt I I 0 4 34 Apopka stayed close, the Darters Maltllma — Lyman 45 Apopka 77 Foul* — were only behind 15-10 In the Lyman I). Apopka 17. Fouled out — nona middle of the first period, until Technical! — non* Lyman went on a 26-10 spurt to Ice A p o p k a B o y s ............................................ 62 the gaihe with still a half left to play. L y m a n B o y s ..............................................SI The Lady Greyhounds did It the What a difference a half makes. In easy way. The got 10 points on the first half of Tuesday night's steals created by their full-court Lym an boys' basketball gam e press and most of the balance by against a much larger Apopka team, cleaning the defensive boards and the Greyhounds played under con­ running the fast break. trol. played excellent defense and on When Jackson wasn't leading the the whole looked like winners. break, little 5-3 point guard Ktm But the second half was the back Goroum would slow down the breaker as the Greyhounds fell to offense long enough to pose for a the Blue Darters 62-51. picture and score a bucket Inside. "It looked like they (Lymanl Just The little court general looked like got tired to me,” said Greyhound a coach on the floor. "It's a shame coach Tom Lawrence about his 2-12 she's not taller," said Copeland and 2-9 Greyhounds. There Is a shaking his head. "She's 5-3 and If good reason for that. Lyman went she was 5-6 or 5-7 she could play Into the game with only eight any place. players, losing starter Jam es , "She does direct us and we're lost Stewart and sixth man Lavcchcc without her. If she gets In foul Nelson to grade problems (didn't trouble we're In trouble." Copeland have 1.5 sememster grade point added. ' average and pass four subjects for The second half was much like the nine weeks). That leaves only the first as Lym an outscored three to come off the bench. And Apopka 20-2 to send their parents that leaves Lawrence with some out for an early cup of celebration awfully tired players In the fourth coffee. quarter. Denise S tevens and Forsyth Apopka came Into the game with scored 11 and 12 points In the what looked like the starting line off By LouB tefano Herald Sport* W riter In a wlld-and-wooly Five Star Conference soccer match Tues­ day night at Lyman High School. Lake Brantley defeated Lyman 2-1 with the aid of a shootout. The win ups the Patriots record to 8-2. Lyman drops to B-4. Lyman opened the scoring wnen Steve Wilson biu/ed a shot 1 *( ( ) // A S r C hi, u p ,,« tu t'r,, , . 7017 f W I N C H A V I S A M O W (j 323 5763 /WORDORLPHDO KEmaouB N 4 Orlando Jml <RAW 11 57 laagwee RtUBVATKMS 1)1 1540 Sony. Be 0a* Uedx IE �H A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FT W ednesday, Jan. 1J, 1U4 Mayfair's 'Old Guard* Recalls Days Of Palmer, Snead At Open By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor I urn back the clock 26 years and the Mayfair Open was In Its Infancy — and ccstacy. Jim Spencer. Sanford s mostcelebrated restaurateur, was serving all the lobster you could cat for $ 2 .95 . And he was w in n in g as m any Mayfalrclub titles as he was serving lobster. "I was club champion so long I quit playing." laughed Spencer the other day while reminiscing about days gone hy . . . . ......... ............. . ■ _ .... Spencer held the club record until a guy named Sam Snead rolled Into town. Snead (lred a 64 to eclipse Spencer’s mark by 1 stroke. Liter In the 1858 Mayfair Open. Art Mozcll shot a 62. which still stands as Mayfair's best. "I still remember the day." said Spencer. who also has eight holes In one at Mayfair. Including one on a sudden* death hole which he had to have to win a tournament. "It was cold as hell. I teed o f f w it h an o v e r c o a t a n d tw o handwarmers. "I lent my handwarmers to (former New York Giants’ manager) Paul Rich­ ards and (Hall-of-Famc pitcher) Carl Hubbcll. Richards dropped his in the trash can and almost set the clubhouse on fire." Rig names were commonplace at Mayfair then. For four years. Sanford was a major tour stop. A look at the Dec. 14. 1958 tee times reads like a Who’s Who of famous golfers. Arnold Palmer. Johnny Pott. Julius Boros. Dave Marr. Tommy Bolt. Art Wall Jr.. Gay Brewer. Dow Flnsterwald. George Bayer. Jify Hebert and Doug Sanders all played. There was one year Arnold Palmer didn't make thecut. He wasn't as prominent thenas his is now.' —Grover Todd, M ayfair Open Former Club Pro for Mayfair Grover Todd, a 67-year-old Like Mary resident who was club pro from 1962-66. remembers that cold day In 1958, too. "The greens were like Ice It was so cold." he said. "I hit my drive on two and then hit a five Iron and broke my finger." He also remembers a struggling young pro named Palmer. "There was one year Amoiih Puiuici vildn’t n take "the cut.' said Todd. "H e wasn’t as prominent then as he Is now." It’s been a long time since the Mayfair course has been dotted with the celebrities like the late '50s. But who's to say In 25 years that some of the young pros In tills year's tournament won't be household names. The Sanford stop Is now Just one on the North Florida Tour for young pros, but Palmer. Snead and Boros were young once. too. The Mayfair Pro-Am teed ofT today with 144 golfers In a shotgun start and 1 p.m. Thursday and Friday, the pros take over for the annuul Mayfair Open. Tituvllle's Steve Thom­ as blasts out of a trap, left, and then admires his effort which rolled within a foot of the pin. Thomas is one of many young pros who hope to use the M a yfair Open a stepping stone to future success. The field of 192 golfers tee off Thursday morning at 7:15 a.m. T h e p u b l i c is e n ­ couraged to come out and watch the two-day, 36-hole ev en t said M ayfair Country Club owner Jack Daniels. M ayfair ow n ers Jack and A lice Daniels, along with general manager Rudy Seller, club pro William "R ed " Addison and greens' superintendent Ted Daum. have done quite a Job at bringing the old course around. Now. they's like to show you the fruits of their labors. The first tee lim e Is 7:05 a.m. Thursday In the 36-hole tournament. Murchlton, B Parnell. E Peterion. D 7:99 Kelly. E Knightt. S Makotkl. R Mattlace. B L it Grabowtkl, W Gaattan. B Guttman, M Holton. $ l:IS Fltimaurlce. J Cerrato. W Cramer. B Crul. M B ill Knight, D Fonk.K Chadwick. M Cerda. T l:SS Alliworth. G Farrell. S. Sllvlntky, G Bender, M l:4S Fraccol*. A Jr Metier. 0 Gornto. M Valiant*. A 1:11 Joteph.J Mein. M. Jr Larkin.W III Baialgett*. A AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE& SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE ________________ LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE L iq u o r fo r L e ss 1st Tee 7:03 Padnetta. Ill Zembritkl. W Gaugert. J McBride. M MS Goodwin. B Parker. K Delaney, T Carpoutet. G 7:39 Turner, B Wllllamt. E Nevln, T Alftldtr. R 7:39 Schooley. K Scott. M Smith. T Thompton. Barr 1:49 M ATFAtlt OPEN 19 (4 Malta ef Play I. U S 0 A. rulet will bt itrlctly enforced 1 Rangert can and* will Im pel* a two stroke p*nalfy for ttow play. 1. Du* le construction and maintenance work on th* court*, a player may Improve hit II* (a returnable Pittance without Improving hit pot it ion 1 eicept In a haiardt 4 Playen are cautioned to keep tarti 10 feet away from greent and to uta cart path* 5 Uta eatrem* caution when trotting the road from n green to r I tee and tram rl green to If tee. 4 Roped areat twlng and itanct 1*11*1 eacept on top ot hill on 14 which It ground under repair. 7. Water plpet on i l l eta. its and lit i»:.cg and tta.x* relief Sd.i In,ling p.pet or non boundary fence*: rub of the green I Before teeing oil on #4. watch for flagman at top o« hill Red flag landing area not dear. Green (lag: landing area clearfordrlve ' I — Lake to right ol green, lateral haiard •1 - low area left of green: catual water. Behind green: out of boundt •3 - lake to right ol green lateral haiard. Read on left of fairway: out of boundt •4 - Road on right of fairway: out of boundt Behind greent out of boundt Lake to left of green: parallel haiard •• — lake to left of tee and low area on right of of (alrwayt: lateral haiard •• — Right tide of lairway out of boundt low area to right tide of tee parallel haiard Bhelnd green: out of boundt *1 —lake In front of tee: water haiard — Right tide of fairway: out of boundt Behind green: out of boundt •• - l * k * to right of tee lateral haiard left tide of fairway t : out of boundt • I » - Driving rang*: out of boundt • I I - 1*11 tide ol fairway out ol boundt R ght tide of fairway: ground under repair Behind green out of boundt Lake In front of green: lateral haiard * 1 3 — laft tide of fairway: out of boundt Righl tide ol fairway: ground under repair. *• 4 — Left tide of fairway: out of boundt • 1 3 - left tide of fairway: out of boundt • I B - Fence on lefl of fairway: out of boundt • 17 - low area lefl of tee catual water. • *• — Behind green: out of boundt "W e're expecting a great tourna­ ment." said Seller. "Come on out and take a look." Mayfair Tee Times Mayfair Rules of Play LIQ U O R MS Jonet. G Sr Norman. M Rutledge, L DeForeit. J 11:1* Semrad. J Thomat. J. Andreten. J Peddicord. C 11:40 Cromwell. R Barrett. H Janlga. K Pattullo. M ll:S* Thompton. J Koerner, 0 Jonet. Larry ■ Conley. T _ W IN E r U A M D A D k lC CHAMPAGNE O lla n i/ n SNACKS lin e r>a i n m u t w w ICE G LA SSW A R E M IX E R S ______ BEER CORKSCREW S 6 DAY SALE THRU BAR TO O L S JANUARY 31 [!] LITER 11,75 LTR ^ L IT E R 1 1.75 LTR11.75 LTR 1.75 LTR |750 ML R 1.75 LTR [750 MLFlL.75 LTR (iprainflorji 11:10 Alton. O. Regner. R Otborn*. C Wallace. G 11:11 Kelley, Al Jr Fogt. B Vlttlng. T. Thomat. S. IM O Heller. R Dodd.J. Beverly, J Goodwin. M li: M Lach, B Haat. B Mag her, M Slembl*. J. 114* McDermott. P Green.P lavern. G Hamilton. G 11:14 Goodman. R. Beattie. J Goodhert. B Cappt. B 1:0* Robin ton. B Trlckey. M Portidlo, J Bergln, B. III! Shlrey.D Lyont. D Morgan. B Jonet. G Jr. 10th Tee f:IS Buckley. D Robertt. S Barbado J 7:IS Bowen C Johnton.G Ertklne. R Britton. P MS Ward. J Willett. B Wolt*. 0 Jabntkl. B MS Schodowtkl. B Schooley. R Skinner. S Sterkt. N 7:43 MeCrlght, J Jackton.T Nett let. Z Nltwanger. B 7:99 Klndy.N Kucher. W Lamarr*. J Lennon.R MS Hopklnt. T. Horgan. P Hunter, R John ton. David l:IS Dale. C Dillon. G Ehien J Fine.J. i:2S Laud ten. D Adhem. R Armttrong. W Batt. G I:1S Wargo. T. Gring. R Pat*. A King. A 1:43 Wrietien. A. Prenge.D Fernandei. R Redmond. B l:SS Ofton. T. Cleypoof. G Rummellt, D Argianat. P. MS Alumbeugh. 0. Ceponl, E Morley. J. Ma tench. J 11:14 Hemeline. I Wllkint. G. Gentile. R Calvin. R 11:44 Peicattto. B. Plyler.J Davit. J Richer. R ll:S4 Hartlg, D. St. Germain. J. Miller. M Cook ton. C. 11:44 Rlnkor. M Bergln. J. lobelia. C KotowtkI. R. 11:14 Lynch. B Famines. T. Me Cellar ty.M Wahl. B 13:34 Wogdan. B Vandtnberg, T. Wood O Byrne. K. 11:34 Greenwood. M Lane.D McAlitter. 0 Whitworth, C. 11:44 Garner. T. Franklewlci, D. Lyont. J Partiow. P. 11:14 Dornleld. S. Talbot. D Curtu. F. Coton. J. 1:44 Moltgren. B. Lawton. T, Johnton. Don Kronkel. C. 1:14 Morgan to. E. Nation. R Chatoauverf, A. Par tat. J _ OMEGA 94* LONDON DRV G IN 5.69 750ML 7.49 UTER 12.79 1.75LTR IMPORTED CHIVY ROYAL! ..S C O T C H M H U U . IU B B U IB 1CBTIM0 S.99 7.75 13.19 750 M l LITER 1.75 LTR CRYSTAL C H A R PLASTIC M IX E R S ALL FLAVORS 1 .6 9 790 ML • SANFO RO Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 750 ML CASE OF 12 - 4S.4S ABC 100° VODKA "W H Y BUY W A TER " u ittu r iu UESOriUE Hw y 17-92 N E A R 434 . “ {} » t.M 5.59 750M L SfSEffif « :8 6.99 LITER ) 11.59 1.75LTR a w tWn uO FHFtOt wN iew Or R M O R e i.J J [CRTSTAL CHAR I <A TS 2.99 W'/?IG AL. • • ALTAMONTE y 17-92 17-9 O N E B L O C K Hw^ •• W IS IR ’S 10 YR. CANADIAN BOND R L A N T IR 'S C N IU I CURLS I M • S ' C ASSELBER R Y Hwy 4 VRS Ol ntH IlU N CANADA S TWO B IST KNOWN CANADIANS 8.79 750M L 10.99 LITER S T R A W B E1R. <R. 1Y■ ipianurs ULl.liyi [TDR D A IQ U IR I 4% EAST OF 1-4 • -• — # a ... OBBU'lieOTBI BEVERAGE 20 for GLASSES AO * 10 o*. y y • LO N G W O O D sam rsuM cut s u K ta t ,MINIATURES 17-92 AT 436 ’ 0 - • *• a A B C 6 TO. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON S.9 S 750 ML 7.69 LITER & 13.19 1.75 LTR CIGARETTES 95* 0 AM N C Oa PK.tVtKTDAT 0.39 LOWPHlCt CARTON I �PEOPLE E vening H erald , S anford, F I. W ednesday, Jan. 25, M 4 —IB Cook Of The Week Pecan Pie Favorite O f Retired Teacher By Dorla Dietrich PEOPLE Editor seasoned with salt and pepper. In a large chicken frying pan or skillet, heat about one cup of shortening or oil. Mary Elmore's cooking expertise dales back to the Drop chicken pieces In hot shortening, cover and cook farm where she was raised In McCullough. Ala. about 15 minutes on medium heat. Turn each piece of And Mary has had her share of KP detail. She Is one of chicken once during the 15 minutes. Uncover and 16 children born to her mother (two died). Mary has brown chicken on all sides to a golden brown. Remove eight sisters and last week, two of her sisters from from pan to warm platter. Drain off about half the Alabama visited her at her Vlncwood Drive home In remaining shortening. Make gravy In the drippings, Sanford. using the (lour that was left after dredging chicken. Mary says she has been cooking since she was "very Serve alongside the chicken with rice. young." She added. "I liked to cook whereas I didn't do Round steak may also be cooked and served this way. other things. But I am not a gourmet cook.” ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE Mary and her husband. P.L.. a retired navy chief, have 3 tablespoons olive oil been living In Sanford since 1957. She was a widow with 1 medium onion, thinly sliced one child and he had two children when they were 1 pound ground beef married In Pensacola. 3 8 -0 z. cans tomato sauce Before moving to Sanford In 1957 from Jacksonville 1 cup burgundy, claret or other red dinner wine when P.L. was separated from the navy, the family 1 teaspoon mixed Itallan-style seasoning — dash garlic spent about a year In the Philippine Islands which Mary powder says was the good life, complete with a maid. 1 tablespoon sugar, salt, pepper "W e chose Sanford because It was small and had a 2 pounds zucchini small Naval Air Station.” Mary explained."We bought a grated Parmesan cheese home the second day we were here from Brailey Odham. Heat oil In large, heavy skillet or Dutch oven. Add " That home where the famly lived for 12 years was on onion and beef. Cook, stirring frequently, until meat Is Grove Manor Drive. browned. Add tomato sauce, wine and seasonings. The three Elmore children arc all graduates of Cover: Simmer gently for one hour, stirring oc­ Seminole High School and attended Plnecrcst Baptist casionally. While sauce Is cooking, wash zucchini and Church where their mother still teaches a fifth grade trim off ends. Cook whole In boiling salted water for Sunday School class. "M y main Interest Is the church." about 15 minutes, or Just until tender. Drain. When cool Mary says. enough to handle, cut lengthwise In halves and arrange, But she has other Interests, too. cut side up. In a single layer In a 2 quart greased shallow Mary has been a member of the Garden Club of baking pan. Sanford Inc. since 1958. She has held several offices and Pour sauce over zucchini. Bake at 350° for 45 now Is the club prcsIdent.Shr Is an avid bowler with the minutes. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. High Nooners League and has bowled weekly with a PECAN PIE league since 1959 when Sanford's first bowling alley 44 cup brown sugar opened. I cup light corn syrup A graduate of Troy State University. Troy. Ala.. Mary 3 eggs, slightly beaten taught school for a number of years In Alabama and 4 tablespoons butter or margarine Florida and she was also employed by the Florida State 1 teaspoon vanilla Welfare Department. She has served as a substitute 1 cup pecans, coarsely broken teacher In Seminole County and fondly recalls, " I taught Boll sugar and syrup together for about 2 minutes. five weeks for Karen Coleman when she had her first Pour slowly over eggs, stirring vigorously. Add butter or baby." Mrs. Coleman went on to receive the "Florida margarine, vanilla, nuts and a pinch of salt. Pour Into Teacher of the Year award." unbaked 9-Inch pastry-lined pic plate. Bake 45-50 Mary's favorite dessert Is Pecan Pie. She said when her See Cook, Page 2B sisters were visiting, she made two pecan pies and a carrot cake. FREE ' But the big Christmas freeze of 1983 played havoc S f’ I N A I E X A M I N A T I O N with Central Florida citrus. Holiday Ambrosia was at a premium. Mary remembers grating fresh coconut for 0 *n g « S-gn.it Ol Mama's Ambrosia. She said the only Ingredients her PiNCMEO NERVES mother used In ambrosia were oranges, fresh coconut 1 1 lea WK.p and pecans. Mary Elmore, one of 14 living children, is a , started cooking when she was 'very young.' Mary sticks to wholesome, delicious foods, the hallmark of her heritage. 'I am not a gourmet cook,' she says H*r«W PtftN hr T.mmr VliK.nl T rie d m an ’s REAL VALUE CLEARANCE J E W E L E R S 1 0 4 M M V IM R MAMA'S FRIED CHICKEN 4 Nv*UiMIAN«ni}| W fMt Dredge: 1 fryer chicken (cut In serving pieces) In flour It Is an American tradition in the Seminole communi­ ty — the Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Girls In Citrus Council of Girl Scouts. Inc., will sell cookies from Jan. 25 through Feb. 12. This year there are seven varieties of cookies available to the public. Included are Scot-Teas, Savannahs. Hoedowns. Coconut Creams. Kookaburras, the tradi­ tional mint, and Yangles, a chcddar cheese cracker. Girls will be selling door-to-door and at cookie booths all around town. Selling price Is $ 1.75 per box. Girls use the profits earned by their troop during the cookie sale for camping trips, equipment, and other troop program activities. Profits earned by the council provide funds for maintaining and Improving camping properties, financial assistance for girls and other council operations. When a Girl Scout knocks on your front door, buy Girl Scout Cookies. Giving never tasted better. If you would like to purchase Girl Scout Cookies and no one offers you the opportunity, please call the Girl Scout office (645-1020) to arrange for a Girl Scout to call on you. kitchen. She p** Mary shares her fhvortte recipes with Herald readers. Girl Scout Cookie Sale Starts Today natural In the ft bWTOyVOM ft Nac*P**or 1 aimmd Veuue IN OUR FIGHT t AGAINST *Ou*e i heft o» »ew>rt • Aft eteeJ. this service Is Ire# SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC OR THOM AS TA N D ELL C hirop ra ctic P h y sic ia n t MARCH OF DIMES V ACc cONr e « u T IO BT *M( PveiiSMt e 20W FRENCH AVE SANFORD PRE-INVENTORY SAVINGS UP TO 75% 323-5763 H o w ard S. Buchoff, m .d .,p .a . R h e e e ia te le R b t A ftM tu A HU OftutUf O4 HtU Sanrfvut Otftu P ‘ wcttu O4 .. ARTHRITIS HU &RELATED CONDITIONS 819 East First St. SANFORD, FL 322-7378 ALSO LOCATED AT 693 DOUGLAS AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 788-3381 t 4 z i J I « -1 I C H AR M S i l EARRINGS m » u th<4 I \ hu A\\ ft 0 CHARM HOLDERS YOUR PERSO N A L CHARGE ACCOUNT IS~WELCOME a . t < j A fit S a n fo rd Plaza Sa n fo rd . F lo rid a ■ IN C H 1 9 B 4 All OUMOHO WEIGHTS AM AfFHQXNAATf IUU$!MTK*S (HLAhGIO TO SHOW OCTAL QUANTUM IHBTID 0UAHT1TT MGMTI MSMVtD d I H ) n » v r A Ad M s WBft/TWs jm W n 11141* PM/AM | _ I M « TW*« W M « M U M htSM veSN ftN s a « I. #' . / 9 �IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1984 Meat Week S e n a t e E n d o r s e s N a t io n a l ...Cook Of Week Continued From Page IB minutes in 350° preheated oven. TUNA PIE 1 green pepper, finely i hopped 1 7 oz. can lima 1 small onion, finely chopped ' « cup bread crumbs VS cup ketchup 2 tablespoons lemon Juice I egg. well beaten I eupall purpose biscuit mix 4 ounces process American cheese slices cup milk Mix biscuit with milk mm a soft ball. Spread dough over iHitlom of well-greased one quart casserole dish. Cover with layer of cheese Combine llrsi ft ingredients and spoon over cheese. Cover and bake in 400° oven 20 to 30 minutes. Tasty Strata Can Be M ade In Advance consumers and the meat Industry to give special recognition to the nutri­ tional significance of meat during 'National Meat Week,’ ” Helms said Washington. DC. — The U S. Senate has officially endorsed the celebration of National Meal Week Jan 22-2H. In a November 10 voice vote, the members of the Senalc resolved unanimously "that It is the sense of the Senate that Jan. 22 through Jan 2H. l ‘JH4. be designated as National Meat Week.' and that all citizens should l>e encouraged to observe such week with appropriate ceremonies and activities." The resolution was introduced by Senator Jesse Helms (R-NC). who chairs the Senate Agriculture Com­ mittee. "1 am very pleased that the senate has adopted a resolution calling for the nation's attention to one of the most Important compo­ nents of our diet — meat I encourage “ Not only is meal an excellent source of nutrients necessary for a healthy body, but it is a significant part o f a h ealth y a gricu ltu ra l economy. 'National Meat Week' will strengthen the successful partnership between consumers and suppliers of meal products." he added. Senator Walter Huddteston (D-KYl. a co-sponsor of the resolution and ranking minority member of the S en ate A g r ic u ltu r e C o m m u te, praised his colleagues for their sup­ p o rt o f N a tio n a l Meat W eek . "Through mv contacts with repre­ Pageant Finalist A mushroom-spinach strala has a soufTlcltke texture and a meaty flavor, although no meat Is used. This high protein dish may be made ahead — Just pour the egg-milk mixture over the layered Ingredients and refrigerate. Serve wtlh a mixed green salad and stewed tomatoes. The American Meal Institute Is the oldest national trade association of the meat packing and processing industry. H eadquartered in W ashington. D.C.. the Institute engages in economic and scientific research and educational programs, as well as public, consumer, and government relations on behalf of the U S. meat Industry. Unwed Mom Has No Regrets Over Decision On Adoption Dawn Marie Fraley, 16. daughter of Judy Ann M a rtin . S a n fo rd , and E u g e n e Association of Meat Processors. Na­ tional Cattlemen's Association, the National Live Stork and Meat Board. National Fork Producers Council, the N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f Meat Purveyors, the American Sheep Producers Council and the National Restaurant Association, as well as many stale-level industry groups. sentatives of the meat packing in­ dustry in Kentucky. 1 have learned how vital this industry Is to our nation, and how Important meat Is to the American diet I was pleased to vote for the passage of the National Meat Week resolution, and I hope Americans all around the country will participate In National Meat Week activities this January." National Meat Week is an opportu­ nity for meat producers, meat packers, food retailers, and con­ sumers to celebrate meat's contribu­ tion lo the American diet. The theme of National Meat Week for 19H4 is "Meat: A Food for Fitness." In addition to AMI (American Meat Institute!. National Meat Week has been endorsed by the American DEAR ABBY: I recently found myself pregnant, and like many other young girls in Ibis situation with no marriage in sight. I had a very big decision lo make. I was in no position to support mvsclf and a child I considered having an abortion, but when the time came, 1couldn't do It: 1knew that I had lo give that little life a chance. I then considered adoption, and with my parents' support. I placed my baby lor adoption. The unhappi­ ness 1 suffered was a small sacrifice for the Joy I gave a childless couple. Abby. I want lo tell others facing what I faced that there is an alternative to abortion that can make someone happy at the same lime F r a l e y . Jacksonville, has been accepted as a state finalist in the Miss Florida Ameri­ can Co-Ed Pageant to be held April 20. 21 and 22. at the Hyatt R egency Tampa in Tampa. T h e M iss A m e ric a n Co-Ed Pageant is open to MUSHROOM-SPINACH ST R A TA girls between the ages of 1 pound fresh mushrooms 13 and IB who are stu­ 2 tablespoons butler or margarine dents. Emphasis is placed 1 cup chopped onions on the importance of phys­ ft slices firm-textured white bread Dawn Fraley ical fitness, mental alert­ I cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 package 110 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, ness. s e lf-c o n fid e n c e , in cash scholarships will achievement in school, be awarded and a four thaw ed or 2 cups cooked, chopped fresh spinach and service In the com­ year tuition scholarship lo 3 eggs Northeast Louisiana Uni­ munity and church. 2 cups milk v e r s i t y In M o n r o c . 1 teaspoon salt C o n tes ta n ts w ill be Louisiana. •/« teaspoon ground mil meg Judged on poise, personali­ Vfc teaspoon ground black pepper Optional contests will ty. stage appearan ce, l o c i u (I e a e a d e in i c Grease a 10 Inch quiche or pic pan (lVk -quarts); set personal Interview, and achievem ent, volunteer aside. Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes alronl achievements. The Florida service, talent, speech, 5Vr cups). In large skillet, melt butter. Add mushrooms winner will be crowned swimsuit. Miss Photoge­ and onions; saute until tender, about 5 min set aside. Miss Florida American nic. Miss Personality. Miss Co-Eil for 1084. She will Remove crusts from bread; cut In halves diagonally. On receive her crown, banner, Co-Ed Model, and Miss the bottom of the prepared pan. arrange C of the bread ami trophy, a $300 cash Florida Co-Ed Hostess halves. Top with the mushrooms and onions (removing awrd. and an all expense Miss Fraley is sponsored and rcfrlgerallng a few mushrooms for garnish, if pald "Dream Vacation" to by her mother desired), cheese and spinach. Arrange 8 bread halves Hawaii In August where Her hobbies include: overlapping In a circle on top of the spinach: place she will compete for the remaining 2 halves In center. In a medium bowl, beat National T itle of Miss dance, skating, water ski eggs; mix In milk. salt, nutmeg and black pepper. Pour American Co-Ed. On the Ingand reading. over mushroom-spinach mixture. Cover and refrigerate stale level a John Robert Interested girls may overnight. Preheat oven lo 350-degrees. Bake, un­ Powers modeling scholar­ request Information about covered, until almost firm, about 40 minutes. Placed ship and college scholar­ the pageant by writing: i served sauteed mushrooms in center; bake until a ships will be awarded to Miss American Co-Ed Pag­ knife Inserted In the center comes out clean, about 5 contestants. On the na­ ea n t. 4 120 P ie d m o n t minutes. This klUben-testcd recipe makes Ojtorllnns. Road. Pensacola. 32503. tional level ul least $*i.OOO The pain 1suffered was worthwhile In the end. 1 know that my baby Is bring raised by parents who really want a chihl and are able to handle the responsibility of being parents 1 couldn't NO REGRETS IN MISSOURI very Important — that going back and fort It between the Catholic church and the Baptist church will confuse them, so my " e x " should lake the girls to CutholU services when he has them for the weekend, He doesn't see this as a workable solution. Your opinion is needed. CONSCIENTIOUS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I agree that consistency In religious upbringing Is essential The minuet your ex-husband proposes between the Catholic and Baptist churches could gel your daughters Off on the wrong fool DEAR ABBY: You stated that the widow of "John Smith" should call herself "Mrs. John Smith." 1 don't agree with you. I have a name, and I am a person In my own right in the wedding ceremony It says. “ Till death do you part." Well, if your husband dies, you are no longer married. 1 don't want to feel like I belong to someone who is dead, I am not Ills possession. Of course. I will still use Ills last name, which became our family name, tun If there Is no "John Smith." howcan there l>e a "Mrs John Smith?" It doesn't make any sense at all. DEAR NO REGRETS: You are to be congratulated (or your courage, maturity and unselfishness. Thousands of childless couples are praying lor the kind of gift you have made possible. God bless you I prefer lo use m y first name and his last name. 1 wonder if anyone else feels the way I do. JOHN IS DEAD; I AM LIVING IN OHIO DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced woman with two daughters, ages ft and 11 I have custody of the girls, but their father has them every other weekend DEAR LIVING: You may call yourself anything you wish, but the rule of etiquette is A widow is "Mrs. John Smith" until she dies, unless she marries again. A divorcee Is "Mrs Marv Smith." My " e x " has recently remarried and Joined his wile's church (Bajttlst). Our children were baptized Catholic and have always attended Mass every Sunday with me. My "e x " now wants to lake the girls to Baptist services on the weekends he has litem He says that neither he nor his pastor sees anything wrong with this. I t h in k c o n s is t e n c y in t h e ir (e t lg ln n s upbt1r>aina->lN T h e /Every teen-ager should know the trut/i about drugs, se.v and how to he happy. For Abbe's booklet, send $2 and .I /ong, .stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Book/el. P.O. Bov 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) 8 t h A n n u a l N a tio n a l D e p r e s s io n GLASS SHOW & IN BUILDING F F R I. SHOPS OF EVERY KIND NEW AND USED M E A T p D E P A R T M E N T - CUT O P E N E V E R Y D A Y E X C E P T M O N D A Y 8 A .M . • S P .M . R E A R u n T B P O R K e e f ____________* G W A LTN EY, ALL M EA T m b o F l t A r a n k s • ■ • K H A N 'S N O S U G A R A D D E D S l i c e d B a c 3 2 1 - 2 3 9 8 E X T R A LEAN 9 A n ____________* COUNTRY CURED S e a s o n i n g v C o P 2 8 - 2 9 M A R K E T C O M P L E T E L IN E o f C H E E S E S a n d £ S E A F O O D S V E A L URGE ^ * BY THE CHUNK * 7 9 B o i l e d H a m S W IF T 'S P R E M IU M C 1 ■ II. R ^ F R E S H M E D IU M sucedtooroer ^ o c k S h r i m p A M E R IC A N o r k . . v 4 S p i c e d » C A L j L u n c h M e a t B Y THE C H U N K I Q 1 D . i v e * ^ r w u r s t ............................... 9 i 1 C H E E S E * LB. S C C LB. C . G e n o a S a l a m i ^ . , „ . . , $ V IS IT JA N S PRODUCE NEXT TO M E A T D EPA R T M EN T , THE L A R G E ST D IS P L A Y OF FRESH PRODUCE IN C EN T R A L FLO R ID A 2 h r i m p ..................................................... * _ 4 LO C AL, FRESH DR ESSED ) w 1 t « ” . « a t f i s | £ h ..................................................... * J IB R E A D E D ) 1 2 1 4 * J u m b o 3 LB. BOXES ONLY 8 F R E S H S h r i m p . . . * 8 5 | g L 4 < C H E E S E .............................................................. * B L U E m C L A M S , LB. Q _ I ? Q Q * S T O N E 4 C H E E S E ..............................................................* , 9 8 ’ LB, 1 S 0 2 9 g * SHARP C H E D D A R t C H E E S E .............................................................. O Y S T E R S , , 9 8 a -------------------- 1 M O Z Z A R E L L A ; ...» ■ LB. ____________* 1 4 9 J u - 1 5 0 0 FRENCH AVENU E IN SANFO RD , FLA. O Q d O F P R IC E S GOOD WED., JAN. 2 5 THRU TUES., JAN. 31 7 9 r o 2 7 U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender U .S .D .A . C H O IC E G J A N . MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET FRESH A S U N ., # CUSTOM E S A T . - _ 4 Mf f y M - C R A B C L A W S , C R A B o 1 9 8 LB. S T I C K S �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Jan. JJ, 1984-JB Bratwurst C o m b o M a k e s A H earty, H e alth y D in n e r \\ Im i guides vour meat p rrliascs when you step in Iron! of the meal counter — heallti Issues, convenience, price, creativity, or taste? An increasing number of Americans let health Issues, such as food containing empty caloties. determine their food selections. In avoid food with "empty calories" serve "nutrient dense food. Nutrient dense food provides a lot of essential nutrients for a romparllivcly small number of calories Pork, like smoked bratwurst. provides more nutrients per calorie than almost any other basic food A bratwurst link Is equal to one, three-ounce serving of meat. It contains just 256 calories in each imK and supplies the same nutrients found in pork. The sausage meat includes high-quality protein which provides all the essential amino acids our body needs for growth, maintenance and repair. Other Important nutrients found In the sausage are iron. zinc, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin and Vitamin B-12 Not only is smoked bratwurst a valuable nutrient source, this processed meal is very much in line with today's lifestyle. The processing makes It convenient, readv to cal. portable, and provides longer shelf life. To make a complete hearty and healthy dinner, complement bratwurst with fresh vegetables and whole-grain cereals. In Sausage and Glazed Vegetables, the unique flavor of "fully-cooked" smoked bratwurst Is complemented by seasoned baby carrots and pearl onions served over kasha. Kasha, or toasted buckwheat groats, has a more intense flavor than other whole grains. As the grains cook they absorb liquid and soften. Being healthy and fit is extremely important to Americans today. And meat, such as the nutrient densesmoked bratwurst. is a vital part nf a healthy, contemporary diet. SAUSAGE AND GLAZED VEGETABLES 4 "fully cooxcd" smoked bratwurst (about 12 ounces) 24 pearl ontotis 2 tablespoons butter 1 package (12 ounces) fresh carrettes (baby carrots) 1e cup water I bay leaf to teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon dried thyme leaves Dash pepper 1cup while wine 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon water 2 teaspoons cornsturch Kasha* Cut several 1s-lnclt deep diagonal cuts on each sausage. Brown onion In butter In frying pan over lowheat . Remove to small bowl; cover and reserve. Add carrettes. '4 cup water, bay leaf. salt, thyme and pepper to pan. Cover tightly and cook slowly 15 minutes. Add onions, wine and brown sugar and continue cooking, covered. 15 minutes. Meanwhile prepare Kasha. Add sausage and continue cooking, covered. H minutes. Remove Itay leaf. Combine I tablespoon water and cornstarch; stir into sausage and vegetables and continue cooking 2 minutes. Serve sausage and vegetables over kasha. 4 servings. K A SH A * 1to cups water 4a cups coarse kasha (buckwheat) I tablespoon butter 1 leuspoon salt Bring water to bolt In medium saucepan. Stir In kasha, butter and salt. Cover tightly and cook slowly 10 to 15 minutes or until water Is absorbed and kasha Is tender. Yield: 2 cups. R y e b re a d B a se of b u rg e r Open-Faced Burger Dressed For Party Hamburgers, served plain or fancy, arc a hearty meal for any occasion. Balbao Party Burgers, a recipe from the Krafl Kitchens. Is practically a meal In Itself. To serve six. begin with two pounds of ground beef shaped Into oval patties. Then broil, topping the burgers with shredded, sharp natural cheddar cheese. These (tattles are served on toasted rye bread slices, open faced and lopped with a mixture of mayonnaise-, sour cream, onion and parsley. With a tossed green salad, you'll have an easy-to-make. dressed up meal that will satisfy hungry appetites. BALBOA P A R T Y BURGERS to cup mayonnaise to cup sour cream to cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 lbs. ground beef Salt and pepper 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded sharp natural cheddar cheese 6 rye bread slices, toasted Soft margarine Lettuce 2 large tomatoes, sliced Combine mayonnaise, sour cream, onion and parsley; mix well. Shape meat into six oval patties. Broil on both sides to desired doneness. Season with salt and pepper. Top patties with sauce and cheese; broil until cheese Is "mclled. Spread toast with margarine; top with lettuce, tomato and panics. 6 servings. Fu lly-c o o ke d sm o k e d b ra tw u rst is se rv e d o v e r v e g e ta b le s and K a s h a (b u c k w h e a t) �*B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 3J, If M R e d is c o v e r G o o d n e s s , V e rsa tility O f W h o le W h e a t softened before slicing. Heat oven to 375 dcR e m e m b e r la w n y, orange peel Punch dow n dough: ORANGE-PECAN NUT raisins, brown sugar and Dissolve yeast in warm C LO V ER LEA FRO LLS crusty loaves o f whole divide Into halves. Use half cinnamon: sprinkle over g r 'e s . Bake 25 to 30 BREAD I cup chopped pecans J package active dry- water. Stir in sugar, salt, wheal bread cooling in lhe of the dough in Swedish Heat oven lo 350 de­ rectangle. Roll up. fiegln- m inutes. W h ile warm, IVi cups whole wheal shortening, eggs, potatoes Tea Ring or Whole Wheat kitchen? grees. Grease 1 loaf pan. 9 yeast ning at wide side. Pinch spread w ith B row ned flour and whole wheat flour. I Vi cups warm water by 5 by 3 Inches, or two Remember plump, beige Cinnamon Rolls, edge ol dough into roll to Butter Glaze (below) if 1W cups all-purpose Beat until smooth. Mix in 1105 to 1 15 degrees) loaf pans. 8 Vi by 4 Vi by colored rolls, piping hot flour SWEDISH TE A RING seal well; stretch roll lo desired. enough all purpose flour to H cup sugar 2Vi inches. Mix all ingre­ and c r y in g for sw eet Vi recipe Whole Wheat make even. Place scant Vi cup granulated sugar make dough easy to han­ 1Vi teaspoons salt cream butter"? Sweet Roll Dough side down in ring shape on Vi cup brow n sugar dients: beat Vi minutes. Browned Butter Glaze: dle. Vi cup shortening Pour IrUffl* pan|s). Bake Here they are awaiting 2 tablespoons butter or lig h tly greased cookie Heat V4 cup butter or Ipackcd) Turn dough onts lightly 2 eggs until wooden pick inserted your rediscovery In this margarine, softened s h e e t: p in c h e n d s 3Vi teaspoons baking margarine over low heat floured surface: knead un­ l cup lukewarm mashed Vi cup raisins In center •'omes out clean, collection of Betty Crcker together. Make cuts * i of until golden brown. Re­ powder til smooth and clastic, 9-Inch lo a f 55 to 65 potatoes Vi cup brow n sugar recipes called The IV/io/e the way through ring at move from heat: blend In 1 I teaspoon salt ahout 5 minute.** Place, In 4 cups whole wheat minutes, 8Vi Inch loavc* Wheat linking Book. .You’ll (packed) I-In ch Interval,® w ith cup- powdered sugar and I •/« cups milk greased bowl; turn greased 55 to GO minutes: cool flour find yeast breads, quick scissors. Turn each section Vi teaspoon vanilla. Stir In 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3 tablespoons vegetable 3 to 3Vi cups all-purpose s id e up. C o v e r b o w l slightly. Loosen sides of breads, pastry, rakes and R oll dough in to r e ­ on Its side. Cover; let rise 1 to 2 tablespoons hot oil tightly; refrigerate a I least loaf from pan: remove flour c o o k ie s - l he w h o le ctangle, 15 by 9 inches; until double. 25 to 30 water until of spreading le g g Butter or margarine. See w hole, page BB from pan. Cool completely versatile world of baking spread with butter. Mix minutes. 3 tablespoons grated consistency. with whole wheat flour. Some of the recipes from the book arc as follows: HONEY-WHOLE W HEAT BREAD 2 packages active dry yeast •A cup warm water (105 to 115degrees) 1 tablespoon salt Vi cup honey '/«cup shortening 144 cups warm water G to 7 cups whole wheat flour Butter or margarine, softened Dissolve yeast In l/i cup warm water. Stir In sail, honey, shortening. 144 cups warm water and 3Vi cups of the (lour. Beat SAVE 40e P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., JA N . until- sm ooth . Mix In 25 T H R U T U E S ., J A N . 31, 1984. enough remaining flour to make dough easy to han­ dle. FRESH , JUtCY Turn dough onto lightly floured surface; knrad un­ til smooth and elastic, JU M B O about 10 minutes. Dace In V F IL O W O A RK C H O C B U T T E R YELLO W C H O C m in t l e m o n c a r r o t w h it e g e r m a n greased bowl: turn greased C H O C D E V IL S F O O D O R S T R A W B E R R Y side up. Cover; let rise in warm place until double, about 1 hour. (Dough Is ready If impression re­ 1 LB B A G mains when touched.I 1 8 .5 0 2 Punch down dough; SAVE 20‘ SAVE 20' S A V E tOdivide Into halves. Roll each half Into rectangle. 18 by 0 Inches. Roll up. SW EET JUICY GEORGIA RED beginning at short side. RED or GOLDENPress each end with side of hand to seal. Fold ends LAUNDRY under loaf. Place seam side down in greased loaf m sm pan, 9 by 5 by 3 or 8 Vi by 4W by 2Vi Inches. Cover; let rise until double, about LBS • Ut ! 1 hour, a FOR 7 2 o z Heat oven to 37ft-de­ U M IT -2 W IT H A S T . 50 S AVE 30' BOX grees. Place loaves on low O R M O R E F O O D ORDER. S A V E 20' rack so that tops of pans arc In center of oven. Pans fVfltrfUV rvYKTOATshould not touch each rvfftvoAv IVI MtUAv P H O U U L fc LOW LUW PHUDUCE GROCERY COMPARE ________ GROCERY tfTW COMPARE C OM PARE PWCf CO M PA R E reel other or sides of oven. Pf«C« PMCC Bake uiilil deep golden RO N ZO N I- W ID E O R M E D IU M nE t T i nA oSTr E c _ J U IC Y C A L IF O R N IA _ _ _ AU. P U R P O S E Fr Yi N hrown and loaves sound hollow when tapped, 40 to 2 /* 1 LEW 45 minutes; remove from B A R B A R A DEE- A S S O R T E D BUTTERNUT OR C A N A D IA N s u n s h in e m o n e y o r pans. Brush loaves with 9^19 LB' (CINNAMOH) • • tat* blitter; cool on wire rack. 2 H O RM EL- R EG U LAR O R HOT loaves. users FRESH C R K JP 29 Storing Yeast Bread: WfTM • • • I IB * 1 LB* B r e a d m a in t a in s Its C R A C K E R S ' SA LTED O R U N SALTED LARG E C H U N K Y G A R D E N ST Y L E - A S S T D O ENERC freshness at room temper­ 99 ature longer than In the t P A Q M r m SAUCE • • 3fo* • • • 2 / * 1 refrigerator. In hot. humid LAU N DRY ASSO RTED S N O * W H IT E LA R G E S W E E T , QQ S499 w eath er, how ever, re­ u. * 1 « I i • m 9 THAT IAY ^ frigeration Inhibits the growth of mold. To store bread fur short or long periods of time, cool bread thoroughly and wrap In a moisture- und vapor-proof S W IS S M ISS CASH SAVINGS p t LARGE H E A D S CALIFORNIA cPrlde LETTUCE P ILLS B U R Y P LU S GREEN C=g CUKES CAKE MIXES FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT A /$ 1 * ± 1 J. BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS s9 8 5 SO. FT. PUNCH DETERGENT Pear Halves . . . . o9 I APPLES Country Noodles . s u c h i L e m o n s ............. 1 2 / 9 9 * Yellow Onions 25* Fun Cremes. . . . 79* Rutabagas.............m2 3 C Acorn Squash 39* Corned Beef . . . Chili 79* Florida Carrots . JL 5 9 * D’ Anjou Pears 49* Sunshine Krispy . , . 7 9 * Fla. Avocados Popcorn Rinso Detergent . Mushrooms Pineapple • ■ • * ■ EACH I *1 Chun King SSS*" . . ... * 2 1# m a t e r i a l 3 3 8 9 $1 Grahams Ragu a s a lu m ln ln u m fo il or u plastic flag. Frozen bread can tie stored up to 12 mouths. To thaw, leave in original wrap and let stand at room temperature for about 3 hours. STREUSEL Vi cup chopped salted peanuts Vi cup brow n sugar (parked) V4 cup whole wheal flour Vi teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons creamy peanut butter Mix all Ingredients until crumbly. F rostin g: Mix 1 cup powdered sugar and 2 to 3 tublcspoons waler until ol desired consistency. WHOLE W HEAT SWEET ROLLDOUGH 2 packages active dry yeast Vi cup warm water (105 to 115 degrees) Vi cup brow n sugar (packed) p cup lukewarm milk (scalded then i cxilrdl Vi cup butler or marga­ rine. softened 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 2Vi cups whole wheat flour 2 to 2Vi cups all-purpose flour Dissolve yeast In warm water. Stir In brown sugar, milk, butler, eggs, salt and whole wheat flour. Beat u n til sm ooth . Mix In enough of the all-purpose flour to make dough easy to handle. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface; knead un­ til smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl; turn greased side up. Cover; let rise in wann place until double, about I Vi hours. SWEET POTATOES D E L IC IO U S $ 1 9 9 !« 9 VLASIC FRESH KOSHER DILLS ELAMA GRAPE JELLY HOT COCOA MIX REG 4602 EN V ELO PES S AVE 70 99 |T n e f p in e a p p l e 1 SA V E IS ' HUNTS CATSUP B P A C K - IB o z BT L. O C PO SiT UMIT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M O O O O T H R U W E O . F E B 1. 1984 ; $ J 1 9 $ 1 0 9 ' SAVE 20 1 lo z COMPARE iVfHtOAV tow PWCI C H O L I MV FY N C TA STE MlUOYMUtl text** too* f &o »u**i jrouf ClvUnm mIMS* rftapLty (r* youf I & CELLA WINES L A M B R U S C O . B IA N C O O R nO QATO COMPAR E SA V E » I 00 1.5 LITER $ 4 9 9 C H O C I HY _ auctp OR HALVES . bu t o rw o rt h - _ — _ _ - — _ - Facial Tissues . e? 2 / 9 9 ^ Potted M e a t____ m r s $^99 P A N T R Y PRTOC HOPM EL For Children of All A ges... Illusfrofed in Full Cotor... Told in Eosy-to-Undentond Language. 1.8 UTER Green Beans . . ,^ 2 / 8 9 ^ Noodles (Y A M t H DOOOLK) A 11 vokifTW Mrt fw*xl lum and h *n » m o* thm______________ iinjwtHm to nadOT m*ov*r flh» wdrttf tor Ths CMdrtn ■ IM m tmmrt upprovad by Iw ikng S A V E *1 .0 0 O R E E N G IA N T FRE1 O R REG U LAR C U T C H IC K E N . B E E F . M U S H R O O M O R O N IO N F L A V O R S lo llw' PAUL MASSON WINES BONUS PACK by Funk & $cJ9 9 C H A BU SO RRO G E VANILLA WAFERS Ur!L! $ J 0 9 mm lufcJ ' nir JUICE SUNSHINE 32 o z Childrens w“or"'• 'm*m\ I 24-1 2oz CANS SAVE 10* 4 6 oz DOLE W H O L E O R S L IC E D DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, ( PEPSI FREE- (REG. OR SUGAR FREE) OR MOUNTAIN DEW plus •! 4.&OX MUSHROOMS PAY mjm SAVE 40 S A V E 30- S A V E 60* C A S H PEPSI COLA, Y O U nssi REGULAR O R UGt-fT 1 2 -1 0 2 GREEN GIANT OLD MILWAUKEE w it h m in i m a r s h m a l l o w s o r u t f $ 1 2 9 9 9 ...........J L 8 9 * G O R T O N 8 C L A M ST E W , M A N H A T T A N ST YLE O R N EW ENO LAN D STYLE Clam Chowder . . • tom a _ S y r u p ...................................... » 9 9 PANTRY P R C E A SSO RTED Bathroom Tissue ^ 79* 99* 30* OFF FLAV-O-RICH ICECREAM HALF GALLON LIMIT. 1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM . O O O O T H R U W E D . FEB. 1, 1964. i I ■ **•> • r.-, k "f r- * %> 9 ^ -----1* -9 * A �floured surface; knead un­ til smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Place In greased bowl; turn greased C oat'd Prom Page 4B lto cups warm water side up. Cover; let rise in 1105 to 115 degrees) 8 hours. (Dough can be warm place until double, 3 tablespoons vegetable stored In refrigerator at 45 about 1 hour. oil Heal oven to 400 de­ degrees or below for 2 to 3 I tablespoon honey grees. Punch down dough; days; keep covered.) I teaspoon salt divide Into 12 equal parts. Punch down dough: 2t« to 3 V4 cups whole Boll each part into rope divide Into 4 parts. Shape wheal flour about 18 Inches long. bits o f each part Into I eggs white, slightly Twist each rope Into pre­ Much balls. Place 3 balls beaten tzel shape on greased in each greased muffin Coarse salt or sesame cookie sheet. Brush pre­ cup; hmsh with butler. seed tzels with egg; sprinkle Cover; let rise until double, Dissolve yeast in warm with coarse salt. Bake un­ about lto hours. water In large howl. Stir In til pretzels are deep golden Heat oven to 400 de­ oil. honey. 1 teaspoon salt brown and crust Is crisp, grees. Hake until light and 1 cup of the flour. about 15 minutes. Imme­ brown, abuu! 15 minutes. Beal until smooth. Mix In d ia t e ly r e m o v e fro m 4 dozen rolls. enough remaining flour to cookie sheet. Serve warm SOFT PRETZELS make dough easy to han­ and. If desired, with pre­ l package active dry dle. pared mustard. 12 pre­ Veast Turn dough onto lightly tzels. D A TE C A K E 1 cup all-purpose flour to cup whole wheat (lour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda to teaspoon salt 1 cup water V4 cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla IcRf? 1 cup cut-up dales to cup finely chopped nuts Heat oven to 350 de­ grees. Grease and flour square pan. 9 by 9 by 2 inches. Beat all Ingre­ dients In large mixer bowl on low speed, scraping b o w l c o n s t a n t l y . to m inu te. Beat on high speed, scraping bowl oc­ casion ally. 3 m inutes. Pour into pan. Bake until wooden pick inserted In ...W h o le W h e a t center comes out clean. 45 to 50 minutes; cool. Frost with Lemon Butter Frost­ ing if desired. LEMON BUTTER FROSTING 1 to cu p s p o w d e r e d sugar 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel A bou t 1 ta b lesp o o n lemon Juice Mix powdered sugar and butler. Beat in lemon peel and lem on ju ice until frosting is o f spreading consistancy. PENUCHE FROSTING to cup butter or margarine 1 cup b row n su gar (packed) V4 cup milk 2 cups powdered sugar Heat butter In saucepan until melted. Stir in brown sugar. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and stir over low heat 2 minutes. Stir in milk; heat to boiling. Cool to luke­ warm. Stir in jtowdered sugar gradually. Place saucepan in bowl of icc and water; beat until of spreading consistency. If frosting is too stiff, heat s lig h tly , s tir r in g c o n ­ stantly. APPLESAUCE CAKE 1W cups whole wheat flour H i cups all-purpose flour or cake flour 1% cups sugar I to teaspoons baking soda 1Mi teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon cinnamon Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. to teaspoon cloves to teaspoon allspice ■4 te a s p o o n b a k in g powder 11 1 cups applesauce to cup water to cup shortening 2 eggs I cup raisins to cup chopped walnuts Heat oven to 350 de­ grees. Grease and (lour obtong pan. 13 by b-by 2 Inches, or 2 round Jaycr pans, 8 or 9 bv tto Inches. Beat all ingredients In largr mixer bowl on low speed, scraping IhiwI con­ stantly, to minute Beat on high speed, scraping bowl occasionally. 3 minutes. Pour Into pan(s). Bake until wooden pick Inserted THE BEST SAVINGS! p y 5 LB A V G . P K G . BONUS BUY ■ L IM IT - 1 P K G . P L E A S E PU R E ^B cPtide GROUND SAVE 50c P E R LB P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W ED ., JA N . 25 T H R U T U E S .. JA N . 31. 1984. Wednesday, Jan 25, 1984-5B In ernlcr comes out clean, oblong 60 to 65 minutes, layers 50 to 55 minutes; cinil. Fiosi oblong or fill and frost la y e rs with Penuche Frosting, if de­ sired LEMON SQUARES 1cup whole wheat flour to cup butter or marga­ rine. softened 14 cup powdered sugar 2 eggs 1cup granulated sugar to te a s p o o n b a k in g powder U teaspoon salt 2 te a s p o o n s g r a te d lemon peel If desired 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Heat oven to 350 de­ grees. Mix flour, butler and p o w d e r e d s u g a r thoroughly. Press evenly In ungreased square pan. 8 by 8 by 2 In ch es, building up to-lnch edges Hake 20 minutes. Heat remaining Ingredients un­ til llghl and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Pour over hot crust. Hake Just until no imprint rem ains when touched lightly In renter, about 25 minutes longer. C o o l; ru t in to abou t 1 to-Inch s q u a re s . 2 5 squares. CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES to cup shortening to cup butter or marga­ rine. softened I cup granulated sugar 1 cu p b row n su gar (packed) 2 eggs M A R K E T STYLE U S D A GRADE A S L IC E D F R Y E R T H IG H S or D R U M S TIC K S B A C O N $ $ m 1 U SD * CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S GRADE A Fryer Wings . . . SM OKED PORK Neck Bones . . . PAMLT BUS p * q LB lua AV° pwq LB 69* CAROLINA PRTOe 89* Roll Sausage . . C O O K E D 1 Q REA D ED HEAT & SERVE FAMAV Oncor Patties . fttfT RtQ LB 99* S M O K E D O R P O L IS H S^39 Sausage (MRTURKEY) LB PER LB S L IC E D P O R K 9 S 9 $ AVG. PKG . M E D IU M S IZ E Q T R . L O IN 1 5 $1 29 9 LB S A V E 5 0 c P ER LB PER LB CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S C O M P AR E CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S C OM PARE C O M P AR E M R TURKEY LARG E M E A T Y 69* SPARE RIBS 9 S AVE 30 PER LB S AV E 4 0 MEAT 3 H TENDER T A S T Y PER PO U ND LB FRESH PORK H A M 1 S A V E 60 REDEEM SI OO NEWSPAPER COUPON ON TWO PKQS S A V E 20’ PER LB COMPARE $ PER PO U ND B O N E L E S S P A R T Y H A M L IV E R m ■ s u c e f f l 3 9 LYK ES DINNER S L IC E D PKG. 1 S AV E 30 PE R LB SKINNED & DEVEINED e T U R K E Y PER PO U ND S AVE 30 PER LB B E E F S M O K E D fA.MILY SIZE PKGFi 10' PER LB LESS 9 9 5 LB AVG. PKG . LAND O FR O ST Turkey d r u m s t ic k s . ss ^39* Turkey Franks . OENEMC SPREAD- M R TURKEY O N E O R T H R E E LQ P K G Ground Turkey . LB FILLETS ctuo Red Snapper. . 79* *1 ” MHAPPUJ LB P A N T R Y PR IO E as 6 9 * . _ _ ^ Beef Burgers • low PKQ M C C A R T Y 'S H E A T A S E R V E Chicken <f~ d, rsss. . xs M N LIGHT A LIVELY - Lykes Bologna • •PKO 119 1loi • PKQ Lykes Franks 2 $ -f 4 9 Cottage Cheese . PU RE FRESH Tropicana tu SS«! . . HALF $ ^ 5 9 OA4. CTN S H E D O 'S C O U N T R Y C R O C K O W A L T N E Y S S L IC E D » 99* i u» CUP Yogurt . . . . . M E A T . B E E F O R C H E E S E - BO* N E W S P A P E R COUPON ON 2 P K O S | J 1 Q PAN TRY PW D€ PU RE (4 00 2 P K G -S 3 89) 79* CANS AXELRODS PimlentoCheese. as 9 9 B E E F O R C H E E S E * ttO* N E W S P A P E R COUPON ON 2 P K O a 4PACK Ail Biscuits. . „ CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S D A IR Y $^39 Turkey Ham S^79 Vegetable Spread WfifRVf TMt MQMT TOLIMITQUANTITY* PH CIS GOOO ONLY 94M M K O U COUNTY OUf TO OUR LOW PMCI8 NON* BOLD TO OCALfMB NOT HCSPONMKJ f o n Typo g raph ical tn w n « P A N T R Y PRIDE K IN G M O R T O N S IZ E P O T isBg B R E A D P IE S CHICKEN 1UHKEV ORUEFF Boz FROZEN 2 0 )1 LOAVES 3/$l 49 3/$l 19 S AV E 30 SAVE t 8 ‘ SAVE ID* P IZ Z A S ' ™ ™ 10.3oz FROZEN oomomtion ptpnjcm _ 2 1 0 o_ z L, O A V E S / s l _ , 6 9 ; OT. MARY’S DREAM BATH INFORMATION ONLY 11 DAYS LEFT T O C O M P LE TE YO UR TOW EL ENSEMBLE 1. S T. M ARY'S C O U PO N S WILL BE ISSUED TH R U FEB. 4. 1984. 2. S T. M ARY'S C O U PO N S WILL BE REDEEMED TH R U FEB. 16, 1984. FREEZER QUEEN QZ SUPPERS BAUBBURY MCAUOAA 64JCCDTUYWEY CHAMOfOULO mm mm MSP njwrv CKOoufTm B O IL E D L IG H T E R S H A M 3/sl GOOD NEWS is a •tTMf UMVLI nu BAKtRY BTONStNf N E P T U N E $ 1 9 9 S A L A D $ 1 9 9 M A D E W IT H C R A B M E A T SAVE 12 COUNT 32oz FROZEN $ J 4 9 f '* <N THE SERVICE OEU ilAKEHY STOWES ONLY 10 PACK , FRESH BAKED A C T IF E D C O F F E E T A B L E T S C A K E N TMt MRVCI D$U HWIMi STORtBONLY s l 6 9 IN T H E S E R V IC E DEL) B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y C O M P AR E f H O /1N IVIMvOAV IOW «MBC« PANTRY Broccoli Spears PANTRY Round Waffles PANTRY I Straw berries C OM PARE SSOFT. O F T . MEDRJM M E D IU M O OR R H HAHD ARD PANTRY PfVOE REGULAR OR Pink Lemonade rVlMYDA* i.O* 49* 59* 69* 79* TekToothbrushes INSTANT, REGULAR. MENTHOL, LIME OR ALOE C o lg a te M . | 6 J 4/*1 lOW Hd f Y FRESH BAKED Muffins . . 6 / * 1 19 HOMESTYLE _ _ . .............. - 8 8 SUm F a s t ............. ~ 5 " 69* White Bread WITH TWO VEGETABLES AND A ROLL I PIECE SALISBURY Steak Dinner Kotex TEES ---------- a 92 99 DCT POWDER IVI Hr OAr C O M P AR E * P M *1" . . . . WITH TWO VEGETABLES AND A ROLL TENOERCHUNKS- BREAST Chicken Dinners . , . Facts About Fruit Fruit ts the structure that develops from the ovary of a flower after fertilization. Vegetable Is a genera) term lor plants whose leaves, flowers, fruits, roots or stems are edible. The term vegetable is used for those plants that are eaten In the main courses of meals. The gen­ eral term fruit applies to plants used as appetizers or desserts, or eaten from the hand. Botanlcally. a tomato is a fruit and so Is a bean. Store slightly underripe upples for two weeks or less In temperatures of no more than 60 to 70 de­ grees to ripen them. Only perfect apples should be stored. Those with bruises will spoil. $ - | 2 9 H ALF PO U ND R A Z O R S CANADUNBACON SAUSAOS OfUUMBjnGIK SAVE 20- BROWN A SERVE SAVE 20* J E N O ’S Box NATURAL GRAIN PAN ROLLS rffJjEKi S C R IP T O 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 n ip s whole wheat flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1cup chopped nuts 1 package (12 ounces) semisweet chocolntc chips Heal oven to 375 de­ grees. Mix shortening, butter, sugars, eggs ami vanilla thoroughly. Stir In rem ain in g in gredients. Drop dough hy rounded tca sp oon fu ls 2 Inches apart on to u n greased cookie sheet. Hake unlll llg h l brow n. 8 lo 10 minutes. Cool slightly; remove from cookie sheet. About 7 dozen cookies. . . . *1## Fears ripen from the Inside out. When a pear seems ripe on the outside. It may well be mushy Inside. Choose frull that Is a little firm und has just a hi I of aroma. Neither strawberries nor pineapples ripen beyond the state at which they were picked, so don't buy these fruits with a view trln g them until they reach perfection. Avocados that are very green and rock hard will soften, hut may rot In the process, so select fruits that arc al­ ready soft without being mushy. There arc many orange varieties, most of them grown In either Florida or California. Generally,, you can tell California orunges from F lo r id a o ra n g e s because the West Coast varieties have a thicker skin. The lhick skin was bred In dcltbcruto enable (he fruit to travel the long distance from the West lo the East Coast where the greatest number of orange eaters live. The Florida oranges arc excellent for eating, loo, but these thlnner-sklnncd varieties are exceptionally gor Juice. The navel orange Is California's main citrus crop and the most Impor­ tant variety for eating out o f hand. I �s B -E v tn in g H rrald Sanlord, FI Wednesday, Jan 25, 1184 Buy A W hole Loin To Trim Food Bill Shoppers with an eye for value ran save subtantially by buying a whole pork loin rather than the individual ruts it yields — chops, ribs, and roast. And you don't have to be a butcher to take advantage of the bargain. The meat department will usually cut the loin into the desired cuts, or at least make the Initial saw cuts so only simple knife work is required. Many stores feature large cuts of meals in "family parks." Depending on the retailer. It may be displayed in Individual cuts, or left as the whole "subprlmal." Often, cutting instructions are featured on the package of a subprlmal. The most popular way to divide a whole pork loin yields chops, country-style ribs, and a loin end roast. Any lean trimmings ran be used for ground pork, cubes for kabobs. or strips for stir-frying. Country-style ribs arc the mealiest of all ribs, yielding more servings per pound than other ribs. They’ are equally delicious grilled or baked In (he oven. Smoky Country-Style Ribs are basted with a tangy barbecue sauce while baking. Pork chops are on of the most versatile pork cuts. While they can be rut Into a variety of thicknesses, a llo l -'Vlnrh chop Is best for dinner. Hcrbcd Pork Chops are marinated in a pineapple-sherry mixture, then broiled. • Orange-Ginger Pork Roast is rubbed with a dry mustard mixture, then brushed with an orange marmalade gla/e while baking. Use leftover for sandwiches or slice Into strips and add to a ch efs salad. Fresh pork that won't be used within two days should be wrapped In moisture vaporproof freezer wrap and sealed with freezer tape. Always label packages with contents and dale before freezing. Ground pork should be used within three months. Other fresh pork can be frozen up to six months. bulb Is In center ol thickest part ol roast. Cook, uncovered, in a 325 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes per pound or till meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F . basting with glaze every 10 minutes during the last 30 minutes of cooking time, bet roast stand 10 minutes before carving lo allow Juices to set. Makes 10 to 12 servings. GLAZE 1cup orange marmalade •A cup light corn syrup 2 tablespoons lemon Juice *4 teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon ground ginger In a medium saucepan combine orange marmalade, corn syrup, lemon Juice, dry mustard and ground ginger. Cook over medium heat for 5 minutes, stirring frequently. "C A M P B E L L ’S A r Tomato Soup SMOKY COUNTRY-STYLE RIBS 4 pounds pork country-style ribs Garlic sail Freshly ground pepper 1V« cups ketchup ^ cup firmly packed brown sugar V4 cup chill sauce 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons liquid smoke 1 tabli-s|KKin lemon Juice Sprinkle ribs with garlic salt and freshly ground pepper. A C ut a w hole p o rk loin into chops, rib s a n d roast DAI I [ ASS°" 11 let PUBUXPEOPLEMAKESHOPPf/fG PLEASUREm m In a medium saucepan combine lhe remaining Ingredients. C'cxik over medium heat alnml 10 minutes, stirring occasionally; keep warm. SPICED YOGURT POUND CAKE 2 14 cups all- puriiose flour I 14 teaspoons apple pie spice 14 leas]XMm baking soda G teaspoon sail 1 cup butter or margurinr, softened 2 cupssugar 4 p UK!* 1 cup plain yogurt Spiced Yogurt Frosting ♦ a In medium bowl, combine Hour, apple pie spice, baking soda and salt; set aside. In largr bowl of electric mixer, beut butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir In flour mixture alternately with yogurt. Stir Just until blended. Four into a greased and floured 10-Inch (12-cup) bundt or tube pan. Bake In preheated. 325-dcgrcc oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean, about 1 hour. Cool in pan on wire rack 10 minutes. Remove cake from pan; cool completely. Spoon about half of the Spiced Yogurt Frosting over the cake. Serve remaining over sliced cake, Sprinkle wllh chopped nuts, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 10-inch tube cake. SPICED YOGURT PROSTING; In small bowl, combine 1 cup plain yo 14 cup firmly-packed brown sugar and 14 tcas|>oon apple pie spice. Stir until all of the sugar Is dissolved. W hite G rap efruit.. 9 for Florida Seedless (36 Size) R ed G ra p e fru it .... 4 toi •1 & 9 9 ' Serve With Cheese Sauce. Tender Full Of Juice, Sweet Florida Fresh B ro cco li.... • hunch 9 9 ' O ra n g e s ...............9 & 9129 Salad Perfect, Florida Florida S w eet Juicy Seedlese- R ed G rap efru it.. 8 (Medium Size) * 1 19 T a sty T o m a to e s .. •?' 9 9 ' Fresh Delicately Flavored Fresh Crisp 49' B russels Ic e b e rg L e ttu c e ... S p ro u ts ................... »' 7 9 ' Crisp Juicy New England M cIntosh A p p le s ....................3 Fancy Fruit Farms b ig Publix Brand Chilled, Unsweetened Florida A sso rted J am s. .. ’£* » 1 « 8 9 ' “ Marjon" Brand Tasty B ean S p ro u ts ....... 9 9 ' Colorful Potted G ra p e fru it J u ic e .. St 8 9 ' Tulips or Iris .......... PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Heinz, In Tomato Sauce Original or Lemon V e g e ta ria n B e a n s ................... 2 E i 8 8 ' Johnson P le d g e .. Heinz Sweet Cucumber Slices, Kosher or Genuine A sparagus S p e a rs .....................,0«H^ ' 9 9 ' Dill P ic k le s ........... Heinz 57 S a u c e ..................... Heinz Rich Thick Pound cakes are popular because they are easy lo make and have a pleasing lexture. Here Is a version that has added lang from apple pie spice and a spicy yogurt frosting. Florida Seedless (32 Size) W h ite G ra p e fru it..........8 Remove pirk chops from marinade. Place on rack of broiling pan. Broil 10 lo 12 minutes on each side or till done, turning and busting once wllh marinade. Makes 4 servings. Spicy Y o g u rt Frosting O n Pound C a k e JAN. 26 THRU WKD., FEB. 1, 1984... Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless HERBED PORK CHOPS 1 cup unsweetened pineapple price 34 cup dry sherry 2 tablespoons brown sugar 14 teaspoon dried rosemary leaves, crushed 1clove garlic, minced 4 pork chops,about l-lnch thick For marinade, combine pineapple Juice, sherry, brown sugar, rosemary, and garlic; mix well. Place the pork chops In a shallow dish; |xiur marinade over chops. Cover and refrigerate overnight, turning meal oc­ casionally. Combine dry mustard, sail, white pepper, and ground ginger; mix well and rub Into roast. Place roast on rack In a shallow roasilng pan. Insert meat thermometer so THURS., Fresh Produce Place ribs, rib lames down, on a rack In a shallow roasting pan. Baste with sauce. Bake in a 325 degree oven for It* to 2Vi hours, turning and basting with sauce every 30 minutes. Cul Into serving size portions. Heat the remaining sauce and serve wllli ribs. Makes 4 In 6 servings. ORANGE-GINGER PORK ROAST 1 3-to 4-pound boneless pork loin roast (double loin, rolled and tied) I teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 14 teas|)onn while pepper ■4 leasjMmm ground ginger THIS AD KFF1CTIVE: Tom ato K etch u p Green Giant Cut l l o i . * 1 10 Ragu Reg. or Homestyle Plain, Flavored With Meat or With Mushrooms 10-Ot. $ 1 * 8 Publix Coffee Spaghetti S a u c e ... 3£ * M ” KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP &* 31-ot. $ 1 1 * bot. Plain, Chocolate Chocolate or Krispy K lo n d ik e B a rs ..... . p«b d $1*9 Regular or Diet Frozen Foods Publix Nature's Grain B re a d ................... 2 E £ » 1 « Keebler Wheatbury M uffins............... W h e a t S n a c k ......9 9 ' Stokely Orange or Lemon-Lime Flavored Thirst Quencher Sara Lee All Butter, Cheese or Wheal ‘n Honey C ro issan ts.......... G a to ra d e ................ w ' 8 9 ' Publix or Mrs. Smith's Stokely Orange or Lemon-Lime Flavored Thirst Quencher Powdered Mi Mi Pumpkin Custard P ie .... P in e a p p le ...............*?•*' 09° S -fS O 20-01. $ 1 2 0 phg. Pet Ritz 69* Singleton Frozen Shrimp Cocktail For T w o .............. Mi *430 19 mrz (iMUt 1 Please, WHS Other Tatum's Buttermilk B iscu its.................... pkg 9 9 ' 24-ct. Small, 12-ct. Large or 18-ct. Medium Brown, Mushroom, Chicken or Onion Cleanser With Mild Abrasive Luvs D ia p e rs ......... Mi. * 3 19 H einz G r a v y .......... ’£ * 6 9 ' Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy P e a n u t B u tte r ...... * 3 " M r 8 9 * Pie S h e lls...........’ft* Publix, In Pineapple Juice, Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Hawaiian S 1 39 Salad Dressing | 32-02. Jar ) Pepperidge Farm 11-oz. Cinnamon Swirl. 12’«-oz. Carrot Walnut, 11Voz. Blueberry, 12’4-oz. Bran With Raisins or. 12Vcz. Orange Cranberry Eskim o P ie s ....... .. & * 1 ” G a to r a d e ..... * 1 09 1 00 % COLOMBIAN AUTO DRIP OR REG. PERK Smuckers Strawberry P r e s e r v e s .......... »1« Muellers Reg. or Thin S p a g h e tti................ 6 9 ' Green Giant 17-oz. Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 16- oz. Kitchen Sliced, Cut or French Style Green Beans or 17- oz. Very Young Tender Sweet Peas V e g e tab les . Spam Reg. or Smoke Flavor Lu nch eon M e a t.... S o ft S c ru b ............. »2” M 49 Coca-Cola $<|45 32-ox. 1 1bolt. FROZEN 12-INCH PEPPERONI, DELUXE OR SASSY ’N SPICY W HtJE HOUSE, FROM CONCENTRATE Chef Saluto Pizzas Apple Juice each for 64-oz.bot* < PRIMIUM OR LIGHT Coors Beer $059 six-pack, 12-oz. No-Rcturn Sols, $233 (Limit 4 etna. Ploaca, With Other Purchaooo ol $7.S0 or More, ■iclp41n « All Tobacco (torn*) >» * - .** M — lor Weight Watchers Apple or Assorted S nacks THESE ITEMS GOOD IN ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE, OSCEOLA, SREVARD, POLK A HIGHLANDS COUNTIES ONLY! PLUS TAX A 0KP09IT, TAB, SPRITS, MR. PISS, RIO. OR OIKT otcR AMI 04.1 HORMEL NO BEANS REG. OR W ITH B E A N S | Hot CNN V- 19-ez. can �E*«nmg H *rald. Sanlord FI. ■ fc ft Microwave Magic T u rk e y P a rts in e x p e n s iv e M a in D is h f f RATH B LA C K H A W K A I meatorbeef ]i | Wieners || NORTHERN A S S O R T E D ^ Paper Napkins 1-lb. pkg. Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage P o rk S a u s a g e ...... big •2 09 Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Sliced B a c o n ......... f t M #a Dak Sliced C o o ked H a m ............Hb S3 2 0 Sunnyland Meat, Beef or Thjck ft M 49 ft »1 W 7. * 289 Eckrich Beef Seafood Treatt Fresh W h ite Fish F ille ts .. B|R0SE Boston Butt Roast per lb. <5 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef S ho ulder R oast.... »' • 1 09 K e y C lub S te a k .... 7 * 3 " U.S.D.A. Choice d P illsb u ry H our S tir-fry beef, v e g e ta b le s Beef Dish Ready In 10 Minutes D Reg. Intensive Care Lotion RCM RVCS THCMOHT TO LIMIT OUANTI TIC 8 SOLO V ase lin e ............ ’f t * 1 " WtttiTNe Coupon ONLY ) 2-quart Souffls Just $7.99 Breakstone («ei ■1 10(uchese) Sour Cream........ ••• CUP 99* RegtAetl, U M (oittw* p«cKw ) Isxt-WJSM’TIt Philadelphia Brand Light ) • 'BBS 100-Ct hot $ 2 «» in n m p w s —eiw >»i>,w e P e p p e r L o a f..........,ui u ,89« Sunny Delight 8-oz. Concord Grape or f t M 99 eft 89* Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Sharp or American Q j* * d jj0 C 8 N d y T 99* Peanut Butter Borden Individually-Wrapped Sliced Colby, Monterey Jack, Sharp, Swiss or American , Lite Line Cheese... f t *1 39 ■ M M tlP J lM S M , ■ ■ M TN ( p i im IN n U i a. 1, is m ) re) 1 2 | Tasty Old Canadian Pann Yellow T en n is B alls $ 1 3 9 S-fTB Delicious Honey Loaf or 99* Bayer Aspirin C h ic k en A B iscu it................ M acaroni A C h e e s e .................... P" » . Pie C ru s t ........... ft* *1 19 D d if g P d l Hot From The Delit This waakS feature: C h e e se .............. With This Coupon ONLY Stain, Unbleached, 8elf-«etn«. Bread, or Unbleached Sett-Meins T oothp aste ............ 4i f t 97* puaux ( Cheese Food ...... f t 30* OFF Health & Beauty 15c-Off Label, Aim sue * .S.D.A. C H O IC E BEEF Sirloin S t e a k ......... 7 » 3 » P o rk S te a k ............ 7 »1»» S079 Breakstone Ricotta 1^80 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Fresh 3.0 liter hot. Florida Citrus Punch...... 16 S h o rt R ib s .............. 7 M 49 Wins D a iry ^ D a iry | . U.S.D.A. Choice Beef $<| 19 Paul Masson ____ B e e f For S te w F R E SH PO RK CH ABLIS, LIGHT CH ABLIS, R O S E ’ OR RHINE UPTO N FAM ILY SIZ E $J29 ________________ Boneless Large S h rim p ....... 7 * 8 " [ per lb. iQQc Seafood Treatl 21 to 25-ct. Cream C h e e se .......1. Ingredients. Pour over turkey and vegetables. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave at 100% power for three minutes. Rotate and rearrange pieces. Reduce power to 50% and microwave for 30-35 minutes, or until meat is no longer pink. Rotate and rearrange meat twice during cooking. Serves 4; 184 calories per serving. This recipe would make good use of frozen leftover turkey or meat from turkey parts. SWEET AND SOUR TU RK EY 1 package of frozen pea pods 2 tablespoons water 1 small onion, sliced Vi cup green pepper, chopped 1 large rib of eclcry. sliced diagonally 2 cups cooked.cubed turkey 1can 115Vi oz.) pineapple chunks, reserve Juice 4 teaspoons cornstarch C h a a a a .............. V 89* C o la S la w ............... 7 8 9 * C uban S a n d w ic h . V? 9179 Fresh-Baked P in eap p le P i# ....... *£h »219 R e e se ’s C u p s ......* 129 New Orteane Style Brach F re n c h B re a d ....... f t Brach Hula Chew Candy., f t 89* Includes: Entree, 2 Vegetables And A Roil Big Ben J e llie s.... f t 79* D eli D in n e r ....... 75* ' 20® OFF With TMs Coupon ONLY He tsarset Frozen Cut Com tees, poly Bep •tch •230 lot where shopping is a pleasure 7days a week j fE S S 50® OFF WMh TMe Coupon ONLY M i or mere SANFORD PUZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D Staying fit means more than exercise, it means eating a well-balanced meal. too. But providing a balanced meal can become a Juggling act between today's busy schedules and the right health-filled foods. So when It's time to decide what to put on the dinner table you'll want something fast and easy. For on-the-go dining try Beef and Vegetable Stir-Fry. The Chinese stir-fry method of cooking Is known for its ease of preparation. Small portions of meat and vegetables arc cooked In a small amount of oil In less than ten minutes for this recipe. Another attractive feature of this dish Is the number of nutrients per calorie you receive. The beef round steak provides more nutrients per calorie than almost any other basic food. For example, a three-ounce serving of beef contains nearly one-half of the recommended dally allowance of protein. And the protein provided by meat is complete, containing all right essential amino acids In the proper ratio for human nutrition. Beef also contributes substantial amounts of the recommended dully allowance of other essential nutrients, such as 79 percent of vitamin B-12. 38 percent of zinc, 26 percent of iron and 19 percent of niacin. And how many calories does this three-ounce serving of beef top round steak contribute? Just 165 calories! By providing a lot of essential nutrients for a comparttlvcly small number of culorles. beef Is considered a ''nutrient dense" food. That makes beef a healthy food bargain, and definitely a food for fitness. BEEF AND VEGETABLE STIR-FRY This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlandt, Hillsbor Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Otceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole onlyl t I teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon Vi teaspoon salt — can be omitted l teaspoon brown sugar I Mi teaspoons soy sauce l tablespoon vinegar Dash of ground ginger Place pea pods and water In a 2-quart casserole: cover. Microwave at 100% pocr for 2-3 minutes or until defrosted. Break apart and drain Stir In onion, green pepper, celery, turkey, and pineapple chunks. Set aside. In a 4-cup measure combine cornstarch, bouillon, ginger, salt, and brown sugar. Stir tn soy sauce, vinegar, and reserved pineapple Juice. Microwave at 100% power for 2-4 minutes or until sauce Is clear and thickened. Stir frequently. Fold sauce Into tin- turkey mixture: cover. Microwave at 100% for 4-6 minutes or until well heated. Serve with rice. Serves 4: 188 calories per serving. A favorite to use leftover sliced turkey or ham or the two In combination is Divan TU RKEY DIVAN 1 package ( lOoz.) frozen broccoli spears 2 tablespoons water 1Vi tablespoons (lour Vi teaspoon salt VS teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon onion powder VS teaspoon parsley flakes VS teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon sherry 1 cup milk VScup shredded cheese, eheddar or mozzarella 6-8 sllrcs rooked turkey Paprika Place broccoli and water In a 2-quart casserole; rover. Microwave at 100% power for 6-8 minutes, break apart spears. Set aside. In a 4-cup measure combine flour, salt, pepper, onion powder, parsley flakes, and dry mustard. Stir tn sherry. Blend In milk. Microwave at 100% power for 3VS-5 minutes, or until slightly thickened. Stir frequently. Blend In cheese until melted. Set aside. Arrange broccoli In bottom of 8 by 8 baking dish, top with turkey. Pour sauce over turkey. Sprinkle with paprika. Reduce pow er to 50% and microwave for 4-6 minutes or until heated. Serves 4; 200 calories per serving. NOTE: A baste microwave class will begin Feb. 28 at Seminole Community College. This will be the last class offered until September. Registration Is going on now. I Tea Bags I Blade ' 24-qt. pkg. • Chuck Roast per lb. S ea T ro u t F ille ts .. 7 * 1 " Pillsbury Home Economist Seminole Community College U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B E E F Fresh Frozen ( Mycoff 11 * || Coa° t sW IF T PREM IU M FU LLY-CO O KED 1 EN D O R W H O LE 1 Smoked Hams B rea d e d P a ttie s .. 7 * 1 " P ra n k s ..................... f Midge 250-ct. pkg.. Armour Star Heat & Serve Beef or Pork S liced B ologna .... Maybe yoM hav- noticed as I have that there Is available In the poultry section of the meat counter various packages of turkey parts. Turkey thighs, wings, and drumsticks I found at a very reasonable price. The meat can be removed from the bone and used In combination with vegetables and other foods stuff or the Individual pieces can be prepared as an Inexpensive entree. Either way. the microwave oven can shorten the cooking time. A three pound package of turkey thighs will provide the meat for this vegetable-turkey, low caloric, main dish. The cost of the turkey Is 49 cents per pound. BRAISED TU RK EY AND VEGETABLES 1 large tomato, chopped 1 large onion, sliced and separated Into rings 1 large green pepper, cut Into strips 2 turkey thighs |2Vi-3lbs.) boned and skinned U cup hot water Vi teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon Vi teaspoon pepper V'%teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon red wine vinegar Combine tomato, onion, and green pepper In an 8 by 8 baking dish. Place turkey thighs on top of vegetables with meatiest portions to outside of the dish. In a 1-quart measure combine remaining W *d n *id a». Jan J5. U 8 « -7 B Fresh Ground Beef U N J In SM i I M m m Km D se#«e. i,ise4)(et Publlx M 1 pound beef top round steak, cut 1 Inch thick 1 teaspoon cornstarch 3 tablespoons water 1Vi cups eaullflowercttes 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 large clove garlic, minced 2 cups zucchini, cut Into 2-Inch long sticks 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground fennel Vi teaspoon pepper 1 large tomato, cut Into 8 wedges Radially freeze steak to firm and slice Into strips Vi-Inch thick. Dissolve cornstarch tn water; reserve. Blanch cauliflower 2 minutes: reserve. Stir-fry beef strips (Vi at a time) In hot oil in wok or large frying pan 3 to 4 minutes. Add zucchini, salt, fennel and pepper und stir-fry 2 minutes. Add reserved cornstarch mixture and cauliflower and stir-fry 2 ' minutes. Stir In tomato wedges. Serve Immediately. 4 servings. �BLONDIE I B — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Jan. 25,1*14 _______ by Chic Young WE'QE TOYING TO *il CUT OOWN ON OUQ SUG AR EXPEl I WE P U T S A L T IN ill; B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker THE SECRETARY I Ha s t o b e LAPYLIKE, HEAT, A T T R A C T IV E ... sh e t a k e w it h m e o h THIS ALL-PAY TRIP HAS TO BE GOOP 48 Author Flaming 1 Groove 49 Said 4 Gloomy 53 Draft B Adhesive 57 Gama of cards ju b s im c e 58 Stopped for 12 S im * (prefn) hate 13 Air (prefn) 61 Birthstone for 14 O leaginoui October 15 Outdoor 62 Burden aquarium (2 63 Tatter B4 Sown (F r> w d i) 17 By itself 65 Lab burner 18 Former 66 James Bond, weather for one bureau 19 California city DOWN 21 W ritten 1 Rempsnt avowal of a 2 Information debt agency (a b b r) 24 Voodoo cult 3 Prepare a 25 Yelp 29 Useful salad 33 Stand for 4 Lacuna 5 Fifth todiac office sign 34 ActO' Peiker 36 Cultivated 6 Plant 37 Solo contamara 7 Pertaining to 39 Agitata form 41 Conjunction (Gar | 8 Giant 9 King of beasts 42 Respite 10 Arm bona 44 Forgiveness 46 Radiation 11 Organs of sight m eisuie 16 Shout to (ib b r) t 2 4 3 by Art Sansom "ceprmYNor.'w?1 m L ,W T H L R 6 N » L E ,IW A N T YOU TO 6 0 TD AN ETCUISIVe SHOP ANP PICK OUT A 6 16 15 18 21 f 't K Z p c M u x s \a m r . 22 11 ■ 25 61FT P D R S D U R 5 E L F ! ~ ^ ^ 5 13 12 TH E BORN LOSER 26 27 33 V 37 ■ " 38 ■ 42 ° 1 ■ 46 " 49 50 ■ 51 " A R C H IE by Bob Montana REGGIE. I WANT TO YOU ALSO HAVE PRETTY ARMS ANP PRETTY LEGS ANP- ^ I'M GOM6 TO TAKE A COURSE IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT." Answer to Previous Punla ACROSS 57 56 61 62 64 65 N A 1 K C O K U S N I L |L 1A i Ml A | □ V c L □ n n n o lB l A IK o 0 □ □ □ w A|HiVlgill □ □ □ □ □ Operation May N o t Cure Hearing Loss j DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 63 and In fairly good □□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ health, but I am hard of □ n CL a m oan a n aEl □ 0 heating. At first I thought □ □ n people spoke In low voices □ m n and their enunciation was □ n □ poor. Finally I realized the problem was me. 47 Author of 20 Mae West role "Robm ion My doctor recommended 22 Blockhead C ru jo e ' a hearing aid and told me 1 not every person who has 23 Shoshoneans 49 Flying t i u c t n would have to live with my 25 Russian river severe hearing loss can be ( ib b r ) problem the rest of my life. 26 Invite helped. 50 P rro co rd • It's very frustrating. 27 One b r o id d lt DEAR DR. LAMB - I’nt I use the heating aid. but 2 8 l i (Sp) 51 R lih v iy c»f 30 S uffu It has limitations. The a 20-year-old. 5-foot-4-lnch 52 N *g itiv« 31 Season of sound Is louder, but I often woman. Since 1 was 13 com m m d fasting d o n 't c o m p le t e ly u n ­ I've weighed 110 poundsr, 32 Small 54 Y ourt in d but recently I've lost 10 derstand what Is said. w hirlpool mins Also, when two or more pounds. 35 Greek island 55 Cook is F r ie n d s and fa m ily persons are talking at the 38 Circlet of light 56 N srvoui comment on how skinny 40 Genetic same time, the hearing aid 59 Kind ot m alarial and ill I'm beginning to becomes a nuisance. w sip o n 43 Of equal look. I've gone down one Recently I read about an 60 Scouting (core bra size and my pants o p e r a t i o n c a l l e d a group (ib b r) 45 Inner (prefiaj stapedectomy to restore barely stay on. 1 eat three hearing. Could this be meals a day. Other than 10 11 7 6 9 true? Is this the miracle chasing n\y two children around. I'm not very 14 I’ve been waiting for? active. I'm losing about DEAR READER - A 17 stapedectomy Is helpful In two pounds a month. I many cases for the hearing also feel run down and when 1 stand up I feel like 20 loss called otosclerosis. I'm going to faint. I take The tiny bones in the vitamins and prescription m iddle ear are frozen iron pills. together. Freeing them 30 31 32 The doctor Just says 1 and a llow in g them to ■ should be happy I don't vibrate may Indeed restore 1 30 the hearing In some pa­ have a weight problem. • . JS ■ DEAR READER - Bet­ tients. ,0 r * 4 i ter see a different doctor. But many people have a Unexplained weight loss Is different form of hearing 45 usually because of a medi­ loss that is related to cal disorder. High on the special hearing cells in the list are an overaettve Inner ear. the hearing th y ro id and d ia b etes, nerve itself or the hearing 53 54 55 56 though There are other cells In the brain. When this Is the problem, a causes. V SB 60 Meanwhile?, do the op­ stapedectomy will not help at all. posite o f what we 63 commend for losing body When surgery cannot fat, Eat more and (>at correct a hearing toss, 66 b e t w e e n m e a ls . Ea,t hearing aids often are of high-calorie foods and de­ great value. There are crease your physical activ­ some differences In the ity If you can. All of this Is types of hearing aids that temporary, of course, until should be used. A good the cause of your weight ea r, n ose and th roat loss Is explained. specialist or audiologist should be able to match the proper type of hearing Send y o u r questions to However, don't be greedy aid with the form of hear­ Dr. Lam b. P.O. Box 1551. and request more than ing loss that Is present. 1 Radio City Station. New you need. regretfully must add that York. N.Y. 10019. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Desirable results are likely today In matters w h e r e y o u and y o u r m a t e 's v ie w s a re tn harmony. Don't let dissent dilute your possibilities. to slop. The high card asks LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) partner to continue. You have the unique abili­ W e watched -South drop NORTH ty today to Increase the his Jack of spades in a ♦ Q 7I worth of your Involve­ mistaken attempt to cause VKJI4 ment. whether It be a declarer to shift to some ♦ 9! ♦ 1641 p rod u ct or a typ e o f other suit. Unfortunately EAST for South, West merely service you offer to others. WEST ♦ A K 10I4 *11 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. laughed and continued Y U fit with the ace and four-spot 22) Any flirtations on your ♦ I0 I« 4 ♦ A I7 part today will be taken of spades. East ruffed and. ♦ K lOt i t ♦ Q J7 seriously by the object of since the ace of diamonds SOUTH your Intentions. Before was a sure winner for the ♦ JII making a pitch, consider defense, another game had ♦ A Q 107& the consequences. gone to Valhalla. ♦ K JU LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. South was victim of his ♦ A 23) Family Involvements lack of knowledge. Tfir Vulnerable: Both or domestic activities will way to encourage a cqnD e a ler South p ro vid e you w ith the tlnuation Is to play a high Wot Nwth East SM tll greatest enjoyment today. card. A low card mpy If Stick close to home. discourage a continuation. 4? !♦ if Pan SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. West had not seen tjic Pan Pm * Pan 22) Do not be bashful d e u c e . T h e r e fo r e h,1s about using terms o f enpartner must have hqld Opening lead: + K d e a r m e n t In y o u r that card or the trey apd meaningful relationships clearly was show ing; a today. Persons who care doubleton. for you will cherish your S u p p ose S ou th hgd remarks. By Oswald Jacoby made his correct play ;of and James Jacoby SAOITTARIUB (Nov. the deuce. West mlgjil 23-Dec. 21) Conditions One of the tricks of the well have played South (or continue to favor you trade is to know which low holding 3-2, whereuppn where your material in- card you should play when East's five-spot would qot tersts are co n cern ed . following suit. This applies be a come-on. West might F ollow your Instincts. to both declarer and de­ lead the diamond ace. Egst They may clue you In on fender. would play the four, apd ways to add to your re­ West opened the king of now South could drop t|ic sources. spades against South's five, concealing the deufe. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . four-heart contract. East West might still lead mqrc 22-Jan. 19) Your success followed with the five-spot spades, but he might a(K) drive will be tuned to a to show a doubleton. With play a second diamond. higher octave today. How­ three or four cards he We don’ t know what pc ever, for best results mask would follow with his would do. but at legs! your motive with charm lowest. In this situation South would have had* a and generosity. the low card asks partner chance. I mm A N N o h c; I U I N 10 1_ □ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 26,1084 by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK WHERE DID THE MAME 'MEEK' COME FROM, AVMOffr1 ? ( (pUITE SHORT, ^ 1 WOULD SAV ITS SHORT FCfc MIKHAIL ^ B A R W H U IK O V ...^ rfX by Hargreaves & Sellers BUGS BU NN Y by Stoffel A Heimdahl This coming year will be a year where opportunities will enable you to fulfill several secret ambitions. One will be of considerable dimensions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) In competitive career situations today, don’ t play your trump cards prematurely. Let the other guy expose his hand before laying down your aces. Look ahead Into 1984 by s e n d in g fo r A qu ariu s' Astro-Graph predictions. Mall $1 and y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even If something is presently going well, don't lull yourself into believing It cannot be Improved upon. Lady Luck w ill assist your efforts. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Do not waste time on minor projects or Issues today. Instead, focus on your two most Important objectives. Both are within your grasp. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Lady Luck tends to favor your in situations today where you are at­ tem p tin g to n ego tia te Important agreements. Be fair and you'll be treated GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persons who are in the position to do so will try to grant you favors today. FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob T h avu CLEANING AND LAUNDRY WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D by Jim Dayis HOW C U T E / NERMAL BROUGHT “ tPER M E M V NEW9PAPI T H E S T M H 'S S T IL L ON W 5 H IP T , S U T ANP M V SLIPPERS A N P M V P IP E/ WHAT MORE C0ULP A y M A N W AN T? T H E Y P I& P E W P V E t h e F IV E SP O T F R O M MY f lA N T J . t t iw f l G i n * * * * * * iM*««ulNltuaa H 5 0TM PAVf6 125 A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS -AN* THEN, $UOPENLY I HAS OUT IN TH' SNOW IN MY PVAMAS.' BAREFOOT/ -V . i by Laonard Stajtr by T. K. Ryan X tn MORNING BANISHES EVEN THE WORST OF PREfWSi LITTLE MISSY. COME, HAVE SOME BREWA6T. I'M READY FOR THAT ALL RKjNT/ SEEMS LIKE TH' LAST TIME I ATE VMS IN ANOTHER U F E / HAVE I BEEN ^ \ 9 K H 0 A SOMETHIN? �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. the Sailor's Return:*-------------------Love And Prejudice TONIGHT’S TV By Julienne Hastings UPI TV Reporter — Tom Bell and Nigerian actress Shopc Shodclnde star on PBS at 9 p.m. today In "The Sailor’s Return." a moving love story about a sea captain who marries a black African princess and brings her home to Victorian England. ,.,The movie Is based on the 50-year-old novel of the same name by David Garnett about prejudice and its consequences. Bell plays Targett. a sea captain who marries an African princess named Tulip (Shodclnde), and brings the young woman and their son (Ellon Charles) back lo his home In Dorset. England. > The couple's arrival in the little town causes a great stir. A parade of stunned residents quickly forms and follows them through the streets. "I never knew they got black so young," one woman comments, referring to the couple’s son. With Tulip’s dowry of pearls. Targett is able to lease an inn. He considers himself a rich man. but business quickly begins to slump. ■One night Targett arrives home to find torch-bearing residents of the adjoining village shouting for his barman Tom (Mick Ford) to turn over Tulip. i Targett, like a captain taking charge of his unruly hands, rides in front of the crowd, dismounts and sends them home. The captain learns that his snob of a sister Lucy (Lucy Sturmey) is behind much of the campaign against his wife and goes to pay her a visit. - ‘ ‘You’d rather have a black woman than your good name?" Lucy asks him. " A good name never kept anyone warm In bed,” Targett replies. • t:To Lucy's even greater consternation he continues. "Back In Africa, Tulip was a grander lady than you'd ever hope to be." • The war is on. -■ Targett’s landlord attempts to oust him for living with a lady to whom he isn't married — African weddings don’t count. The local minister is after Tulip to gel her son baptised, “ washed white" as he unfortunately puts IL •Then there are the sporndlc incidents involving common ruffians. Through it all, the couple manages to find happiness In one another and the viewer manages to maintain hope that they can overcome the odds. Bell, who played the father In the "Masterpiece Theater" presentation of "Sons and Lovers" last season, gives a winning performance as the handsome sea captain and Shodeinde's Tulip is beautiful to watch as the marvels at the often cruel mysteries. Wednesday's TV Highlights EVENING 10:00 6:00 9 ) (S O (D O news (36)BJ/LOeO MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOt HOUR ffi (10) CD (DO NE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 0 ® ffi O DEMOCRATIC RESPONSE Tha Stall of lha Union addrau It loflowad by commantary and anafyaia and tha Oamocratlc Party'* tMponaa lo Praaldanl Raagant apaach. Q ) (I) KOJAK IX UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJm HEWS 0 ® 10:30 O ABC NEWS □ _ (36) ALICE 0 <D OOOO TIMES that to braak into tha hotari ait* £> 7:00 0 ffi PEOPLES COURT Cl) D P M. MAGAZINE On th# M i ot "fWmlnglon SI m N " with «ltr Ptorc* Brovin, • look it d n ltl •urgiry performs) on ■ 175-lb |tguir. ( D O JO KER'S WHO (36) THE JEFF1RSON8 (10) FLORJOA HOME GROWN LIVE SPECIAL 0 (*) POLICE WOMAN (10) JA Z Z "EcHpM" BU RN ETT O ® ® O NEWS (36) BENNY HILL (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (6) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 AND 7:30 0 ffi ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kri* Krl»loff*»on ttlkt about hit now which co-atari WWM Nilton ( D O WHEEL O f FORTUNE CD O FAMILY FEUO (*8) BARNEY MILLER (Hi IX 7:35 HOGAN'S HEROES 6:00 O ® REAL PEOPLE S*gm#nii mdudi ■ vttlt wtth • IooIWm moun­ tain eSmtur. Ibt art of Unt drlwtng. and a Boston ditk |ockay that con­ duct i an on-tha-alr tingI n tarvlca ffi O DOMESTIC LIFE Tha atari at KMRT do nothing to m m Mar­ lin'! tmaion whan ha unabla to maat hit mortgage paymant. CD O t h e f a l l a u Y con mu»t m m i Stand from bung hangad lor tha thaft ol a lortuna In racahorM ambryot which had baan Implantad In rabbits HD (36) LAURENCE OU VIER'S KING LEAR Bltad on lha Sh irt, apiarian drama, (hit award-win­ ning prtarnation fat turn H o ­ rn e# OttvMr u King Lair and indudit D in a Bigg at Ragn. Dor­ othy Tulin u Gonarl and Anna Caldir. Marthan at Cordalla CD ( ID A WALK THROUGH THE IQ TH C ENTU RY WITH BILL MOVERS TR And Hit TlmM" BUI Moyira diacutMt Thaodora Rooaav*tl with bfogrtphar David McCul­ lough In (hit portrait ol n anargatic and varMlHa m n and tha turn-oftha-cantury AmarKa which ha govam adg CD (D MOVIE 6:05 m NBA BASKETBALL MUwtukM Buckt il Atlnta Hawki 8:30 ( D O EMPIRE Cromwad, implor­ ing Ih# Ihiory that autpiclon cnatM afflemey, u n t tha lapidua dial to anraga lha board mambari. • 'a > - d > 0 1TATS OP TUB U N IO N A D O R E S ! Praaldanl R a a gn daltvara tha annual Stall ol Ih i Union id d riM lo a joint u n io n of Conor ait it tha Capitol. (D 0 STATE OF THE UNION A D D R E S S Praaldanl flia gan dathrara thi annual Stall ol lha Union add>tat lo a (oml nation of Congttti al tha Capitol. and tha DamocraUc Party wM praant a raaponM Immadlalaly following tha Praafdanft tpaach 0 (10) THE SAILOR'S RETURN Baaad on lha novN by David Garnatl. tint tragic lovt tlory about a 9 $ 1 CBS EARLY MORNMG ® Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK “ (38) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS (t) MO TV (MON) ( t ) NE W ZO O REVUE (TUE-FRO 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY MORNING m (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 ffiTODAY O C M MORNING NEWS O O O O C M O RHINO AMERICA (10) TO L IFE FUNTIME (DBtZNETNEWE 12:00 ® O POLICE STORY Lt. Dutch Bannatt attamblaa a vtgllanta hit in an aftort lo changa tha In which homfetdaa art tnvaatlgtlad. (R) 0 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE MOVIE "Claco Ptka" (1971) Gan* Hackman. Kri* Krtatoftaraon. 8 12:30 0 ® LATE HK3HT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouaalt comadlan Bobby Kottar, tlngar-mutidan Ray Mamarak. 1:00 ffi O MOVIE "T H M C " (1953) Clifton Wabb, Barbara Stanwyck. M (36) THICKE OF THE WGHT Quaata Brian Mllchad. cotumnlal Robart Otborna. comadlan Artanlo Haa, Cart Wottton. 1:10 ffi O MOVIE "Magnltlcant. Magi­ cal Magnai ot Santa Mata " (t977) Mtchaai Burnt, Suaan Blanchard. 2:00 I X MOVIE "Fancy Panta" (1950) Bob Hop*. Luclll* Ban. 2:30 ffi O C M NEWS NtQHTWATCH 2:40 ffi o MOVIE "Shadow On Tha Land" (t966| Jack a Coopar, John Fortyth# 4:00 12:05 I X PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ffi SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ffi O t h e y o u n g a n d t h e RE8TLEM 0 RYAN'S HOPE (36) BEVERLY H ILLB ILU M 7:30 4:10 l i ! . l . : i . ,|. » a l MORNING HOUSE (FRI) 8.00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LE E TO LIVE (3S)GOMERPYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( 1 ] BONANZA (Q) (36) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS O (I) JIM BARKER 6:05 I X BEWITCHED (36) INSPECTOR QAOQCT (W| MUTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 I X I LOVE LUCY 9:00 ffi THE FACTS O f U fE (R) ODONAHUE Q M O V IE (36) THE WALTONS (10) SESAM E STREET (R )g (S) WOMAN TO WOMAN . 4 9 10 LB. PAIL FLORIDA PREMIUM CHICKEN BACKS 2 0 * *6 # 9 9 BUDGET B AC O N rwsK n ™ 3 9 * S P A R E R IB S u.s.ox cmoicc n r LI AN A TENDER 4 uf n l 1 .2 9 CUBE STE AK . . . . ■ 111 . CM K< MU it * 2 .8 9 P IC N IC H A M n ru ro M wet mwis, nun, .............. i t 8 1 -, OF THE JEDI as; f U Z A II ItfoTw HOT DOG TACO b r a v o : , ^ M O V ItL A N D ^ w t*wf t r a it 7:30 ttttita RATED R 7 DOORS OF DEATH 9:10 RATED R HORROR PLANET 0:30 10:00 ) LOVE CONNECTION (HOUR MAGAZINE 31(36)1 ) FAMILY 0 J ((10) 10)1ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 6 ) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 0 ffi SALE OF T H I CENTURY (10) 3-1-1 CONTACT (6 )0 0 0 COUPLE 8 MICHAEL CAINE 11:00 0 ffi W HEk. OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT Q BENSON (3«| OOOO DAT (10) MAGIC OF 0E. PAUTINQ (t) ROWAN B MARTIN'S LAUGH tt HJUE WALTERS SHOWTIME: 7:45 P.M. 11:05 ★ Grand Opening Ceremonies * __________ Thurs. 7 P.M.__________ 0 0 O R E A M HOUSE O LOVING (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUGH W at, 1 U W i n d " 3 PM Daily Appearing Live uThe Beck Door Blues Bend” 11:35 Wad. • Sat. 10:45 P.M. 201 tmtk Mavuli Ai 6:20 ) MIDDAY f_ V J CAROLS NELSON AT NOON f f i O NEWS © (36) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OP THMOS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 322-FILM DOWNTOWN SANFORD 12:00 l f 9 (fwmvrtv I Redeem this M O N E Y S A V IN G C O U P O N a t any store selling this product. All New Gravy Train Pi Save75* A ll N ew G ravy Train’ now with Improved Taste and Beefy Aroma your dog w ill love! — 3-Dance Floor* — V ID E ' Se rv in g Lunch 11 <3 Mon.-Frl. Su ppar Club 3:30 -T Tuat. Sal. LUNCH I O N S D I N N It SP IC 1 A LS D A IL Y 119 S. Magnolia. Sanford i-iw l-i MOVIE RENTALS 321-3600 ~ LAKE MARY ILVD. A NWY. 17.92 628470 . ml u a a i r * iw. H i m 1 Gaines cumin VIDEO REVIEW , GRAW i TRAIN Wholegrains. Special seasoning*. More meet end bone meal. Theta are the good thing* every dog detervet. And they’re ell In New Caine a Gravy Train’.. .the bett testing leading dry dog food. ’ 944 LEI KB. OtlANOO SANFORD, FL 321-1601 | SI * WART I MERVORVFM ISUPERFRKNOS 1 SESAME STREET (R)g ((6) MOV* now m soovau D ou s S ® Pbit ti BWatoitl T U R K E Y W IN G S . . . . CHUCK S T E A K . . . u. * 1 . 7 9 U.UJL choice n r h a m cut CHUCK R O A ST it * 1 .1 lVM S SMOKID SHOULDER 99* RETGRM V hoolbreak SPECIAL S B ET A AM B VBN GROUND BEEF . . . LIAM A MATY POM o Q CAP1TO L (36) I DREAM OF JEANME _ (10) HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET (MON) 0 (N» HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) |10) ELU8 ISLANO(THU) |W| WILD AMERICA (FRI) MUSIC FOR YOUR D IN IN G A D A N C IN G PICASURf PORK CHITTERLINGS ^ P IA IA I 0:05 I X MOVIE AFTERNOON 6:00 ALL SH O W S STAR TREK (MON, TUE. 2:30 8 30 6:00 5:30 ffi 0 2:00 m vo u K B u e m cu tM O N ) CHILDRENS FUND (WED) AGRICULTURE U .B A (FRO 0 ffi ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) — ffi 2*6 COUNTRY (TUE-FRO JIMMY 8WAOQART Hw» 1 ? « m r t t t 4:00 ■ ffi FANTASY ULANO 0 ( 1 0 ) ALL NEW THU OLD 7:35 IX TEXAS WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 3'35 IX BATTLE OF THE PLANETS O A6 THE WORLD TURNS (36) I LOVE LUCY (10) M ATH EE AT THE BIJOU I X I0R E A M OF JEANME B o F lo y d Th u u fr— M 3:30 I I (35) SCOOSYDOO 0 (10) MUTER ROOXRS(R) IX MOV* 0 4:35 I X THE BRADY BUNCH 3:05 1:30 (31) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R)g © (36) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE QTHEFUNTBTONES 1:05 7:15 4:30 S 1:00 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 4:05 IX THE MUN8TERS O GENERAL HOSPITAL (36) THE FU N T8T 0N M (lO)POSTBCRffTS (!) (6) IRONSIDE O ffi DAYS OF OUR L fV U ffi Q ALL MY CHILDREN © 0 6 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) 0 (10) FL0MQA HOME OROWN (F M O (f)H « 0 H CHAPARRAL 11:30 f fi o MOVIE "9waat Small Ot Succaaa" (19S7) Burt Lancattar, Tony Curtia 3:00 O ffi MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOODSOUARU HOUR QOUKmaUOHT 8 I X THECA TUNS OX RAT PATROL IX S > ( W) MYSTERY) (WEO) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) ffi (10) NATURE (FRI) ffi(l) HARRY-0 SUPPER CLUB tt RESTAURANT PORK CHOPS * O G aslight TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALiTY FOODS & MEAT . 6 (Il 11:30 0 ® B U T OF CARBON OuMtt: comadiin David Brtnntr, tlngar Johnny Mathla (R) ffi Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI (T iO N E W S © (36) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida Stall v* Loutavtlta I X THE CATUN8 (D (6) MOVIE "Tha Woman Hunt­ ar" (1972) Barbara Edan. Robart Vaughn 6:00 FRYERS SP O T L IG H T 11:00 7:05 dX C A R O L FRIENDS m*-FRq 6:45 ffl O HOTEL A baauty contMtanl lacwa a moral dltamma bacauM of har mothar a wfahM. and a thlaf NBC NEWS Ocas NEWS O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (S) MORNMG STRETCH 10:20 630 By United Press International 7 p.m. Florida, homegrown special. PBS. live viewer call-in gardening program with Tom MacCubbin. 8 p.m. — ABC. "The Fall Guy." Lee Majors. Argentine police pursue Coll; CBS. "Domestic Life," mortgage blues complicate home life: NBC. "Blacks in America.” a history of blacks in America. 8 p.m. — PBS. “ A Walk Through the Twentieth Century vrtth Blll’ Moyert: TR dnd his Times. 8:30 p.m. — CBS. "Empire," Martinson despairs after lie Is charged with murder. 9 p .m .- P B S . "A Sailor’s Return." 9 p.m. — ABC. CBS. NBC — President Reagan's annual "State of the Union" address to Congress, followed by a rebuttal from the Democratic party. 10:15 p.m . — ABC, “ Hotel,” Connie Stevens, Heather Locklear. Peter Marshall, beauty contest entrant uses Iyer charm s on one of the Judges. , 10:30 p.m. Jazz Spotlight. PBS. locally produced, featuring Don Scareletta and his group. Eclipse. Bntlth m i captain who marrtM an African prmcita and bring* hat horn# to hla vtllaga atari Tom Ball and Nigariin actraaa Shop* Shodatna g WEDNESDAY, W ednatday, Jan. » . 19 6 4 -V B T U R K E Y L E G S ........... i t 4 1 TURKEY NECKS . . . . .. n * l . 4 9 * 41 WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL V k * LV V 3 PIECE DINNER PEPSI M .M MNMMJCTS p W tT T o H k s ..2 / l l M 6 U K C IH M i f f FRUIT DRINKS • I Li. 6*1 r f f * ,T t t S U E .. Z t e caaarrr n n u ..a . MARGARINE* si m i 7 * I MIX w 6L F U 4/ 1 ! arm ature esLun iiL M A .a u ar. au TOOTHPASTE t r cum sat a i . COCONUT . m i u f f ALUMINUM FOIL am * 5 9 * PUNCH 5 9 * A H K • a slow ARGO 16BL CAM nan hal auarnttiMai TIP-TOP ' u P : » S BLEACH...........m l 5 9 * 1 BANANAS m n ruA SiT. FLOUR PRO ;n UCE lU K n u t 3 u t*l| ROME APPLES! & 9 9 * 1 RUTABAGAS ONIONS 3 LA LA 29*1 *2.29 3 pieces ol golden brown Fsmoua Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cola slew and two fresh, hoi biscuits. | WOT [ 1100 W a tt 1 3 th I t . Sanford f c d k y j S e n k e l S avia fsf FOOO STAMPS WILCOME all the good taste yonr dog deserves. jw ucl l e 2 9 | POTATOES iu il l e 4 9 | 2 / || |POTATOES All New Gravy Train... LA 39*1 Hi RESERVE THE EIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COUNTRYCHKKIN SANFORD IMS French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) CASSKLBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 I I I I I HAJaUFftCTURCR ICOUFOM IIP U E S APR* W. 1994 Save75*1 NC0.169* ' “**'"iSa SrMaS'uMa (Sul haaiaht M * M n # a a u « M i. ii« M lit i i mwauwi, * ,m aai#u > # n w » i ) . * i i i # u a i . # # # i i i w .ki< u* m u m « ■ * i m M W M . ft mi im . i GENERAL fOOOSCORPORATION *r .* 3 * I I I I 7v| �10B— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 1J, 1TI4 Legal Notice Endorsement Anaya Stands Behind Mondale; Attacks Reagan's Policy Of Pain A C I I I V f 'T n V ft Tim VI.... l l . * . WASHINGTON lUP!) - New Mex­ ico Gov. Toney Anaya. I he nation's highest ranking elected Hispanic. T u e s d a y a tt a c k e d P r e s id e n t Reagan's "p olicy of pain” and endorsed Waller Mondale for the Democratic presidential nomina­ tion, Anaya announced his support for the former vice president during a speech to the United Auto Workers annual political-legislative confercnee. The union has endorsrd Mondale, who told the group a few minutes after Anaya spoke. "This is the most anti-union administration In history." Mondalc said thr White House has allowed loo much freedom to busi­ ness. while Ignoring employees. "W e sec management using King Kong tactics to make their workers arcept Hong Kong wages." he said, citing the recent Greyhound Hus strike as an example. Anaya said. "Ronald Reagan Is the most anti-Hlspanlc. anti-black, anti-women, and anti-labor presi­ dent since Herbert Hoover." “ Ronald R eagan’ s reign has poured down upon us a poliry of pain. |le gave millions of working men and women unemployment. ___at- -I_____ al_ ___ .1 He gave us Jdrastic domestic spend­ ing cuts. ... He cut retirement programs. Medicaid ... and other ixmcflts,” the governor said. The attack cut directly Into Reagan political strategy, which has tried to foster an linage of the president being sensitive to the needs of Hlspanlcs — the nation's fastest growing minority group and a potent electoral force, particularly In the Southwest. "The hands that plrk the lettuce and the hands that pick the cotton are the same hands that will pick the next president, and that man will lie Walter Mondale." Anaya declared. On Monday. AFL-CIO chief Lane Kirkland told the UAW gathering to push for Mondale's election to begin "the work of repairing the damage of the last four years. "W e have no Illusion of easy victory, but our movement was not built on easy victories," the labor leader told cheering delegates. "A ll of us welcome any sign of recovery. With every worker who Is called back to a protected Job and with every new car that rolls off the line. I he country recovers by that much from the depths of its most t i„ .......... . . . . recent despair." "But In human terms, real recov­ ery Is going to take a long, long time," Kirkland warned, pointing out that for those "lucky enough to lie back on the Job, stripped of their homes and their savings and their possessions, recovery Is years away." "For more than 10 million Ameri­ cans who desperately need and want Jobs, recovery Is not even In sight." he said. "For alt Americans, the danger of a new collapse Into an even worse and deeper Reagan recession will remain until there are changes In the policies that brought us to the brink of disaster." "For three years, our nation has been In retreat from the goals of social and economic Justice. Tens of thousands of your members and millions of other Americans have been the victims of the deepest recession and the highest un­ employment since the days of Herbert Hoover." Th e four-day union session opened Sunday with UAW Presi­ dent Owen hlrbcr calling Mondale the only Democrat who can defeat Reagan. Republicans Challenge The Democrats To Post-Talk Debate WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Conservative Republicans Tuesday challenged Democrats to a debate on major Issues following President Reagan's State of the Union address tonight. Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga.. told reporters the debate should Include Issues such as school prayer, a balanced budget and allowing the president to veto specific Items In the budget. , "A s a first step toward a serious dialogue with Ito lli sides of the aisle represented, we propose a debate on the floor of the House after the president's State of the Union address." Gingrich said. "W e suggest the time Ik- divided fairly, and that together both parties begin the process of talking seriously about our agreements and disagreements." Rep. Judd Gregg. R-N.IL, said other Issues that could be debated are crime, drugs and bankruptcy. Rep, Barbara Vucanovlch. R-Nev., said the public believes Congress "w on’t do anything tills year." That. she said, "would not be fair to the American people.” Asked what they expect to gain from such a debate, Rep. Vln Weber, R-Mlnn., said, "W e are trying to Influence the calendar for the coming year." Democrats appeared unlikely to accept the challenge, however. House Speaker Tip O'Neill. D-Mass., told reporters. "I don't think much of what that group has to say al any lime. 1think that about sums It up." On Monday, several conservative Republicans tried to reserve four hours of House debate time every day for the rest of the year, but Democrats blocked the plan, touching off angry charges of "stcamrolllng." In the ensuing shouting, the Republicans promised to object to every special speech request made by the Democrats from now on. Weber even objected to a request by Rep. Patricia Schrocdcr. D-Colo., for time to eulogize two dead members. Clement Zablockl of Wisconsin and Byron Rogers of Colorado. REALTY TRANSFERS Kirk Dm Corp to Modern Am trl can Corp . Lot II. 61k A. Fairway Coy*. 120 000 Equity Really Inc, to Undo L. Old*, t g l. Un IMA. Dtlllny Spring*. 12*. *00 Bobby L Stovoni 4 w! Lynn to John J. Tunnay 4 wf Bonnlo B , Lot 72. Wokiva Club Ell*.. Sac On*. 11)7.000 Equity Realty. Inc to San|*y Tendon, tgl., Un ltJA, Dattlny Spring*. 12*. *00 Dtrand Equity Croup Inc . to Roy E Vortebadlen. Lot 177, Oakland Vlllag* See.), 1*0,400 IQCO) Jon M Hall A wl Prltdlla to Endrt Car am A wt Marta. Part ol Tr. A. ate North 0*1 2nd Addn. 127.W0 Virginia A. Polvarlno, Tr. to Chart** Ruggl** A Augu*la Rich ardton. Lot It A Nt* ol t2. Blk t). Wynn* wood. 14J.W0 (QCD) Mary Sllvln*kl. tgl to Carl A. Sllvtntkl, N 'l ot E U ol N E'< ot N E k Sac IS 71 JWtal.ttOO Lloyd S Champion A wf Ellrad* to Oonald K Buth A wt Oort* L , Lot I). Blk 12. Worth o r l. M l.500 William F. Andtr* A wl J**n lo Wayn* E. Sp*rry 4 wl S R*n*«. Lot 10. Blk 71. Towntlt* of North Chuluot*. U.JOO IQCD) Raul Nl*v*t A Carman I to Julio C. Delgado A Ana E.. Lot 71. Blk B. Sporttman* Paradlta. 117,000 Calllmor* Horn** Inc., to Jarom* B. F roadman A wl Laah. Lot 22. Spring V*lt*y Chat*. S47.T00 0. Vaarn Grim A wf Lucy lo Richard H Malhlau A wl Norma I., Lot 40. Waklva Mill*. S*c 2. I D * MO Community Horn** Co. to William R. Handarton A art Sandra L . Lot 11. Oaar HunUr l)A.UJ.200 Ronnla R. Rica A wt Franca* to Robart D. Roa* A art Shirt**. Lot 277. Spring Oak*. Un 4.111*00 Linda Sltwarl A hb Richard lo Vvonn* E. Mattlton tgl A David J. Llndtty. t g l. Lot T, Blk B. L *k * Harnay Acratta*. 110.000 Roll In Cwood Horn**. In c . to Ernait R. Kllng A wt Mary C , Lot *. Blk U, How* 11Covt. 4th Sac . tN.000 Caodac* Armstrong to Oougla* G Jarralt tmarr l. Lai 77 A E * S' ol 2). Blk C. North Orlando Tarr.. Un I Un 2.141.000 Wranco Horn** Inc. to Van C. Smith A wt Brando, Lol 4U. WranwoodUn J 4th Addn , U 1,000 Wranco Horn**. Inc. to Gerald A. Wyndl* A Patricia. Lt 4AS Wranwood Un J4th Addn. taa.JOO Jan*l Walch (form. Pottta) A hb Richard to Arthur Ward A wt Doran* R . Lot I*. Blk A Rap! Sh 1 A 7. North Orlande Towntlt* 4th Addn, t42,000 (QCD) Donald R. Black, Tr. lo Joan Rut**ll. Lot tL Blk G. Howall Cova. 2nd Sac . 1100 / Jaan Ruttall to Johnny W. Waamt A wt Margartt M , Lot IA Blk G. Howall Co**. Tnd Sac , SU.TOC Henry J. Oavla A wt Kalhl««n to Mod* IIn* R G r**n* (merr.) Lol )4. Waklva Hills, Sac. On*. HOO.OOO R Icklo M ChaHin A wf Marcan* to Floyd P. Harrta Jr. A wt Jacquelyn. Lot A Blk 72. North Orlando III Addn. 1*4.200. (QCD) Willi* Fatal! to B*n|*min J. Hall Jr. A art Vvonn* F , Lot y , Blk C. Bungalow City, U00 (QCD) Judy L- Brown (form Jam**) lo Judy L- Brown, Lot A Blk F. S*m!rx>t* Sit**. 1100 Oliva* E. Buchanan Jr. A Mary L. to Nick Loo. igl.. Lol IA Grove Hill. taj.OOO Sam H. Hatllald lo Jam ** H. Law I*, grantor* Ini: NEW ot NWW (lau WIO acre*I Sac JJ71J0. USD 000 Sam Half I* Id to Jama* H. Ltwlt. grantor* lot: S 20 ol W 10 acre* ol NEW of NWW i«t» land* In Lk Howall R d . Sac J321 Mate t2f.300 Th* Hyland Group Inc to Don E Huron A Laurlo J , Lol 21. Dear Run Un 7A.U1.400 Magnolia SVC Corp lo Craven Dev Co In c . Lol 2*. Wokiva Club EUt.StcS.S7S.000 Cecil C Stone to John C. Daniel*. Truttte A Jam** G Johnton. Coir.. E 'l ol Lot IS N A W of cenlarlina ol canal Baar Gully/Croak, Slav Ia Colony Co S/D. tl 10.000 Charltt D Price A Charla* T, to William G Janklnt A wf Patricia L , Bag NW cor ot Govt Lot 4. Sac u 21 Mate .tiu.ooo Fern Park Inv to Falip* Gonralai A wf Itabal A Anna G Davila. Un G 10* Aihwood Cond . S3*. TOO Montreal Spring* Inv to Suncralt Ptr II. Lot *2, Th* Sprint Whltper Ing Pina*. Sac Two. UT.SOO Groatar Conttr Corp lo Jon G Fuller A wl Suta. Lot I2J. Mandarin Sac 2. t lj l. m Gall M Crayton A hb Garold F. to Stephen A. Dougherty A wl Jac qjtlin*. Lot 11. Blk C. Spring Valley Farm*. (QCD) David Wabb Trucking Co to Se‘n Homo Mtg Lol I Aero E lata*. 1100 So n Homo Mtg Co to Patrick L. Clark A wt Otfie. Lol I Acre Etiato*. (22.000 Ron F Idtor A wf Ann to Donald J Galatkl A wf Lavonna R , Lot* 2 A 2A. blk H, SwttlwalarOakt. S*c VIII. tiu.no Gallimoa Horn** Inc to Thomat F. Reilly A wf Lett la P . Lot 4* North Cova. 1111.000 John W Rogart A wl Dorothy to Robert F Sparry t g l, l-01 M l Cago Villa S/D.IM.OOO Bat A ir* Home* Inc lo Tony S. Awed, t g l. Lol US, Oak Foratl. Un Two. tJt.MQ Henry J McCallwrn A wl Helena to Julio C. Cardinal# A wl Myrlam A , Lol M. Oak Foratl Un. Ona. in ,000 Bal A lrr Home* Inc to Henry H. Ohnttad A wf Gall A . Lot 72t Oak Foratl. Ijn. TwoB.U4.f00 Bal Air* Horn** Inc. to Jim A. Birch A wt Carol A . Lot 121 Oak Foratl. Un. Two B. 122.100 Rich Realty Orl., Inc. to Waklva Proparti**, from NE cor. ol NEW ol S*c A ll Jt ate , 10 *424 acre* m/1. •tin Inv. Corp. ol SI. John* etc to John L. Filar A wt Catharine. ParL Bag 437' A 527 IT N ol SE cor. Govt. Lot 3.S a tII IT 37ale. 17,S00 (QCD) Mindy Matthew! A Sutan Dunlap to Mindy A. Matthew* A Sutan E. Dunlap. Jt. Tan. par. 104, rac. plat ol Lak* Plckatt Ettt. Ph III. tioo Th* Hyland Group Inc. to John J. Hobbt Jr . Lol I0» Door Riai. Un. 7B. US. 000 John R Slawarl lo Phyllit Data, tgl., Un. IS Southport, Cond., Ph Four.tlS.000 (QCD) L P T E n tr. Inc lo Pott Tim* Lounge Inc. S 100' ot Lott 17 A ) * l c . blk 22 Kothryn Pork Addn No t.tlOO Pott Tim* Loung* Inc. to Plntor Enlorprltot Inc. S lOf Ol Lott I 2 A 1 otc. blk 27 Kolhryn Pork Add No. I, *300.000 Veronica L Maltlar to Joel H. Malttor, Lot 71 Lak* Branllay Itlat Amended Plat 1100 John E. Parry III. tgl to A|al Purl A wt Poonam. Lot 147. Myrtle Lake Hlllt.U0.000 IQCD) Mary J. Delomot to Fradarlck P. OaLamot Jr.. Lot 77 Blk H, Wlnlar Wood! S/D Un. 1.1100 Belllmor* Homo*. Inc. to Thomat C Dantlno A wl Syblll* G . Lot 4*. Spring Valley Chat*. Sat.W0 Edward E. Farrlt A Ruth A Frederick H Ranaud A wt Patricia lo Gordon W. Taylor A wl Shlrloy. Lot 2f Oviedo Tarr ,112.100 Bal Air* Home* Inc , to EutabloG Loo A wt Dolyt, Lot 22S. Oak Forett. Un2B.tl4.2W Emery S. Stmt III A Catharine to Kenneth J Frlatan A wt Jacqueline. Lot U7. Waklva Hunt Club. Sac. Two. U3.000 Laver Corp to Plattay Inc.. NY NY E W ol NW of all lhal pari ol WV» ol NWW E of SR 4W. See 7 20 20.tlal 3 parcalt tl0.0W.0W (QCD) Gary R DaChalllt. tgl lo Bory R. DaChalllt A Cynthia L. Campbell. Lot J. Blk A. SwaatwatorOakt. Sac IS, HW Robert S. Sobolawtkl A wt Pamela lo Llonol F. Fonca* A wl KarIC-, lot S. Blk D. Sweetwater Oak*. Sac.?, 5145.000 Barnard V. Woiniak A wt Gledyt to Michaal W. Long A wf Sutan A., Lol M. Cardinal Oak*, t if.OU Guanlar Kabal A wt Jolaan to Said H Altaian. Lot 17. Blk C. Rav Plal ol Iha Spring! Willow Run See. 5115.000 David Cowglll A wt Sharon to Michael H Jacob* A wl Anna V.. Lot 7. Blk A. Eatlbroob S O Un. II. S74.0W. William Palm etc.. Tr to Fort Mallland Entr. Jl. Ventura. Bag aatram* N cor ol Lol D. Frlti Survey ot Mild . 7 parcel*. 1100 Gary Curlit A Diana L., to Roy F. Raynoldt A wt Jonat F., Lott 7* A 77, Blk D, Watt Altamonte Height*. Sac. Three. 177.000 Th* Ryland Group Inc. to Janotar J. Hawk In*, tgl Lot 14. Door Run. Un 76.U7.7QQ. Th* Ryland Grou Inc Jo Jamot A. Latt A wt Malodla. Lol IS. Dear Run Un 7A. 1*7.100 Th* Ryland Group Inc. to Quincy P. Carvel III A wt Elll. A . Lot 104. Daar Run Un 7B. SM.IOO (QCD) Lao P. Rock, Jr. to Loo P. Rock Jr. A wt Karon A., Lot 111, Barclay Wood*, Trd Addn., 1100. Tarry G. Parith A wf Franco* to Huol Wrlghl A wt Irma J . Lot to. Blk C. Idyllwlld* of Loch Arbor, Soc. A 177.000 Thodort E. Dlckolmon A wt Kalhlaan V. to Jamot F. Pator 4 wl Judith P„ Lot i, Blk B. Spring Volloy Farm*. Soc. Ton. IIST.OOO. Michaal L. Hlvaly A wt Margaret to John E. Tlmmont A wt Dianna A John H. A Virginia. Lol 47 Baioir* Hlllt. Un.Ona.t71.SW (QCD) Wayn* T. Okontkl to Morgoral R., hit wt.. Lot to. Blk B. Th* Woodland* Sac. A tlt.OW Gay nor Hudton A Donna to Jonathan S. Luka* I mar r .I Lot ». Wottwood Sq.Ovkdo, t17,000 Th* Brlorciltf Carp, to Oouglat Balt A w l Shall*. tllAIW . John O. Borgttrom A wt Goorglo to John L. Springer A wt Ptggy W , Lol ?L Wyndham Wood* Ph. On*, S74J0Q. William R. Lovorlch A wt Barbara to Oannli K. Smith A wt Janol, Lot 4 Blk B, Eattbrook V O " Un. IA ut.sw Sprtngwood VIII Apt. Corp. to Jimml* R. Entlngor A wt Emily. Un. I SOC Sprlngwood VIII. Cond., I47JM. Thomat E. Sldabotham A wt Dorothy to Front A. Wort#! A wt Ronato, Lot IS, Cardan Lak* Ettt., Un Two. 171.000 BM A Prop. Inc. to Gordon D. Sandbarg. tgl A Guy E. tmarr.) Lot 4Jt Laka ot th* Wood* Townhouto Soc. 17.171IW Abraham Bolkar A Roy to Louli P. Katttnhofan A wt Su* Ann. Loti 7) A U. Blk 70 Waatharillald Tnd Addn. ISO.NO Jama* E Newman A wl Jo Ann L to Slavtn J Gray A wl Charyl. Lot I, Lak* Lucerne, 144 000 Olln Amtr Homat lo Gary S Harptt A wl Ragln* M , Lot 44A Branch Tr**, >71 100 RCA lo Billy R Collin* A wl Alicw L . Lot U. Hidden Lake Villa*. Ph II, S7T.W0 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U IN A M E Nolle* It haraby given that I am angagad In butlnatt al AJ1 SR 474, Suita 111. Longwood. F L 77710, Samlnol* County, Florida undar ttw t lc lltlo u i nama ol K E L L I E 'S K LO SET , and that I Inland to roglttor Mid nama with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnol# County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vltiont of th* Flcllllout Nam* Stat­ ute*. to Wit: Section MS Of Florida Slatvtot Its? Itabal G. Brltlonn B.F. Brltknn Publlth January IS A February 1, i 11,1144. D E P 1 I1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A PROBATE DIVISIO N F lk Number ***11-CP Dhrttton Pu b* la IN E E t ESTATE OF A N N A M . RICHTER. Oecsatedr NOTICE OF ADM IN IST RA TIO N Th* admtnlitrallon ol th* atlato ot ANNA M. RICHTER, docootod. Fit* Number 44011 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court tor Somlnoi* County, Florl*)*, Profaal* Olvltlon, th* addratt of which It Samlnol* County CourthouM. North Pork A v * , San lord, FL. Th* nama and addratt ot th* portonal roprotontallv* and ot th* portonal roprotonlollvt'i al tornay art tat forth below A LL C LA IM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REV E R BARRED. All Inttrtttod portent or* required to III* with th* court. W ITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N O F THIS NOTICE: (11 all claim* again*! the atlato and (1) any objection by an Intemtod ptrton to whom notice wat mailed that chottongoa ttw validity el th* will, th* qualification* ol th* portonal ropmantatlv*. vonuo, or lurltdktIon ot th* court. Dot* ot th* (Irtl publication ol thlt notice hat bagunon January 75, ITU. Partonal Rapratantallva: III Adelaida M. Marackl Attorney tor Portonal Raproaantallvo: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQ. of STENSTROM. MCINTOSH, JULIAN, C O LBERT A WHIGHANL P A . P.O. Box l ) » Sanford. FL 77777 I7M Telephone: TOSOH 7171 Publlth January IS A February I, 11*4 O EP 1*7 U n itw lW ta y NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* li haraby glvan that a Public Hearing will b* held by ttw Planning and Zoning Committlon In ttw City Committlon Room. City Hall. San lord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thundey. Fab 7. 1104 to contider ttw following (hang* and amend mant to th* Zoning Ordinance of ttw City ol Sanford. Samlnol* County: Florida Retonlng from M R 2. Multiple Family RatidanllalDwalllngOittrlct To that ot GC 3, General Commtr dal Dlitrlct Thai property datcribed at Sac. 2. Twp 70S. Rga TOE. S 7*1 tt ot S E ’. E.etSt.Rd 47S Being more generally deteribed at located: A portion ol Zayro Plata. N ot Airport Blvd . W ol U S IT T7 Ttw planned uta of thlt property It to eliminate non conforming me The Planning A Zoning Com mlttlon will tubmlt * recommend* lion to ttw City Committlon In lavor Ol. or ago Inti, ttw requeued change or amendment The City Committlon will hold a Public Hearing In th* City Committlon Room In ttw City Hall. San lord. Florida at 7 00 P.M. on Feb 1). ITU lo contider laid recommtn dal Ion All par (let In In ter at I and cltlttm than have an opportunity to be heard •t taid hearing* By order ot ttw Planning and Zoning Committlon ot the City of Sanford. Florida thlt 17th day ol January. lf*4 J Q. Galloway. Chairman City ot Sanford Planning and Zoning Committlon Publlth January II. 71. IH4 D E P 74 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* It haraby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Committlon in ttw City Committlon Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7.00 P M. on Thurtday, Feb. 7. 11*4 to contider tt-* following change and amend ment to ttw Zoning Ordinance and amending th* Future Land Uta Element ol the Compcehentlv* Plan ot Itw City ol Sanford, Samlnol* Countv, Florida Raionlng from M R I. Multiple Family Ratldanllal Dwelling Dlitrlct To that ot M R 2. Multiple Family Reiidentlal Dwelling Dlttrlct That proparty detcrlbed at Part of Lott 5. 7. I. f through I I and th* vacated pari ol Lake Minnie Drive, L A K E M IN N IE ESTATES. Seminole County, Florida, according to ttw plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book A Pag* tl. Public Record*. Seminole County; mort particularly detcrlbed •tfoilowt: Begin at th* South wet t corner of Lot A L A K E M IN N IE ESTATES, thane* N l t M ) ’)0"W . {Bearing* b aud on Florida Department ol Trantportatlon Right ol Way Map for Slat* Roadt IS and *00). tor 4*1 I I fact; ttwnca N 7t*2t'4*"E lor IS* 44 teat to th* North lino ol Lot 10; thane# N 77*S7'I7"W. along ttw North lino of Lol 10 for 101 *7 loot to th* Northwait corner thereof: Ihence N 70*71'l l ”W. along ttw North line of Lot 17 for lit.*) teat to ttw Northwait corner thereof, ttwnco S 40*SI'75"W. tor ma ts feet to ttw Southwott c o r n e r of L o t H i t h a n e # S *ri7 '7 0 ” E. along ttw South lino ot Lott II, t, 7 and S tor 1177 77 tael lo ttw Southooit comer ol Lot S; thence N Wia'TO' E tor 7W 01 feet to ttw PolnI ot Beginning Containing 11.70 G rou Acre* (In­ cluding lak* bottom), more or let* Being more generally datcribed at located Watt tide of U S Highway 17 0) and South tldo ot Lako MlnnW Th* planned ua* ot ttw property It MultlFomtty . 1-ParwHy*■ iiH in lla t.. Th# Planning A Zoning Cam miulon will tubmlt * recommend# iion hi lb* City Committlon in lavor ot. or agalntt, th* requeued change or amendment The City Committlon will hold a Public Hearing In ttw City Committlon Room In th* City Hall. San lord, Florida al 7.00 P M . on Fab t), IW4 lo contider tald recommtn Rattan. All peril** In Inltretl and clllitnt than have an opportunity to be hoard al M id hoar Ingt By order of ttw Planning and Zoning Committlon ol ttw City ot Sanford. Florida thlt lllh day ol January, 1W4. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City el San lord Planning and Zoning Committlon Publlth January II. IS. IW4 OCP-7S FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* tt hereby given that I am angagad In buUnttt at TOO Bored* Rd.. Sanlord, Samlnol* County, Florid* undar ttw flctlttoui name ot BAR PA IN TIN G A LANDSCAPING, and that I Intend ‘J regltter Mid name with th* Clark ol ttw Circuit Court, Somlnok County, Florid* In accordance with Itw provltlent ol ttw Flcllllout Nam* Statute*. toWIt: Section U S ft Florida Statute! ttS7. 1*1 Roger Leo Hamilton Publlth January II, 25 A February 1 A IM A OEP-E7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIG H TEEN TH JU DIC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RID A C ASE NO. ga-WIT-CA-ITO W A LTER A. LAUGHLIN. SR. and M ARIO N E. IAUG H LIN , hit wile, Plalntlltt. vt. Eilat* ot JA M E S B. RICKER, dtcoatod, and hit Iwlrt. devliaet. gran lee*, attigneet. Manor*, creditor* and Irutleet. and all other Indl vidua it claiming by, through, under or agalntt MW Eilat* ot JA M E S B. RICKER. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EU alt ol JA M E S B. RIC KER, deco*tad, and hit twlrt, devitaov grant***, atlgrwet. Ilenort, credllort and hut Wet. and all oltwr Individu­ a l claiming by, through, undar or agalntt m W Eilat* ol JA M E S B. R IC K E R YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet till* to ttw following property In Se m inal* County, Florida Lot 7), Block A, Sporltman't Paradlta, Caualborry. Florida. *c cording to Plat thoroof at recorded tn Plat Book A Paget I I and I) ot ttw Public Record* of Somlnok County, Florida hat boon flkd agalntt you and you are required to aarv* a copy of your wrltton detent**. It any, lo It on A L B E R T R. COOK. E S Q U IR E . PtolntltTt attorney. It P u t Office Bex ttl, Cettelberry. Florid* on or before February II. IN A and flk Itw original Clark of fhlt Court alfhtr baler* aarvka on Plaintiff! attorney or Immediately thereafter; ottwrwlt* a default will bo ontorod agalntt you for ttw rollof demanded In Ihe complaint or petition. D A T E D an January A IH4. (SEAL) ARTH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR C L E R K OF THE C IRC U IT COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy C krk Publlth January 11, IA 71 i Fabrwary |, |g O E P SB. Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* It haraby glvan that a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Committlon in ttw City Committlon Room, City Kill. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurtday. Fab 7. I*A4 to contider Itw following change and amend ment to ttw Zoning Ordinance ot th* City of Sanlord. Semlnok County, Florida Reion'ng Irom R C 1. Reitrlcted Commercial Dlttrlct To that ol GC 7. General Commer dal Dlttrlct That property detcrlbed at Lott M l Amended Plal ot Orange Heighlt. PB A Pg U. Lott 1» 140 (le u R/W lor SI Rd ) Sanford Heighlt, PB 7. Pg t): Lott 71 47, 41 lit Add n to Plnehurtt. PB S, Pg TT: Sec. U. Twp ITS. Rg# TOE. N 7*4 ft Ol W. 31S ft Ot S 't Ot SW’« ol N E 'k (lett E ISO ft. of N. IT) tl 7 U tit E 140 It. of S 177 tt. A SI) W ITT 7S H o lE . m t t ofS 1UH. of N W V . Being more generally detcrlbed at located That portion known at French Av* , now joned RC I. N ot 70th St.. E of Maple A v * . A W. of ttw alley between French A v* end Laurel Av* Ttw planned uta of !h* property It general commercial uta Th* PlannTng A Zoning Com mlttlon will tubmlt a recommend* lion to th* City Committlon In lavor of. or agalntt. the reoueUed change or amendment Th* City Committlon will hold a Public Hearing In ttw City Committlon Room In ttw City Hall. Sanford, Florida#! 7 00P.M.on Feb 1). ITU lo contider M id recommtn datkn. All partiet In Intaratl and dtliant thall have an opportunity lo bt heard at tald hearing* By order of th* Planning and Zoning Committlon of ttw City ol Sanlord. Florida Ihlt 4th day ot January,ITU J.Q. Galloway. Chairman City of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Committlon Publlth January II. IS. ITU D E P 77 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* It haraby glvan lhat a Public Hearing will bt htld by Itw Planning and Zoning Committlon in ttw City Committlon Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P M on ThurtdtJt. Fab 1. IfU to contider ttw following change and amend mant to th* Zoning Ordinance and amending the Future Land Uta Element at Itw Comprthentlvt Plan ol th# City ot Sanlord. Somlnok Courty, Florida Raionlng Irom M R 1, Multiple Family Ratldanllal Dwelling Dlttrlct To that ol GC 7. General Commer dal Dlttrlct That property datcribed at Part ol Lott 7 and 4. L A K E M IN N IE E S T A T E S , S a m ln o l* County, Florida, according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book I, Pag* T7. Public Record!, Seminole County: m or* particularly datcribed at lol low*: Commane a al th# Southwell cor n tr ot Lol 4, L A K E M IN N IE EST A T E S, lhanc# S lf*l)'7 0 "W . (Betrlngt bated on Florida Da p a rtm a n t o l T r a n t p o r la llo n Right ol Way Map lor Slat# Roadt IS and 400). along th* North right ol way line of Lak* M lnnk Drive tor 1S7M leal to th* Point ol Beginning, thane* continue S It* II JO 'E along th* Mid North right-of way I In*, lor 1T7 al leal to Itw point ol curvature ol a curve concave Northwattarly, thane* Norttwatlarly along ttw South lino ol Lot 7, along ttw arc ol Mid curve, having a radlui ol 14*71 feel, through a central angle ot S2*I*S7*', lor I4T H leal to ttw Eatl line ol Lot 1 and th# point ol compound curvature ol a curve concave Waiterly; thane* NorlhaaUarly along th* EaU lln* ol Lot 7. along Ih* arc ol Mid curve, having a radlut ol 1114 71 teat, through a central angle ol 07*40 07 ", lor 774 41 leel lo th# point ol tangency: thence N.)S*4*‘]0 ''E . along Ih* Eatl tin* ol Lol 1 lor 117 71 loti lo th* Northaait comer of Lot 1; ttwnca S 7S*54‘S4”W along Ih* North lirw ol Lol 1 for i n 40 loal lo th* Northaait corner of Lot 4; thane* S H 'T T ir W . along Itw North lln* of Lot 4 lor H I 07 kat to a lln* bearing N 34-21 44 £ from th# Point ol Beginning; thence S 71*21 44 W lor 751.11leal to Ih* Point ot Beginning Containing 4 «T Acre* (Including lak* bottom), mort or latt Being mor* generally detcrlbed at located Watt lid* Ol U S Highway 17 Tl and South tld* ol Lak* Mlnnl* Th* planned uta of the proparly It ganaral commercial Th* Planning A Zoning Com mlttlon will tubmlt a recommend* tkn to th* City Committlon In lavor •t, or agalntt, tlw requeued chang* or amendment. Ttw City Committlon will hold a Public Hearing In Itw City Committlon Room In ttw City Hall, Sanford. Florid**! 7 00 P.M on Fab IA IfU lo contider Mid racomman datkn. All partial In intaratl and cllliarn thall hav* an opportunity to b* hoard *1 M id hearing! By order of ttw Planning and Zoning Committlon ot ttw City of Sanlord. Florida Ihlt lllh day ol January, ITU. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Committlon Publlth January IA IS. ITU D E P 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A PROBATE DIVISION F lk Number U U C P IN R K : ESTATEO F ED W A RD BASILC AIN ES. Dtctitfd NOTICE OF A DM INISTRATION Th* administration ol Ih* atlak ol E D W A R D B A S IL C A IN E S , da caatod, F lk Number U M CP. Il pending In Itw Circuit Court tor Semlnok County, Florida. Probata Division, th* addratt ol which It Semlnok County CourthouM. San lord. Florida 77771. Th* namat and addratt*! ol th* portonal rtpr# tentative and ol Ih* partonal rtpr# tent*!'rt't attorney art aat forth M l Inkro tkJ parsons art rtquirtd to III* with th* court. W ITHIN T H REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims age Inti Itw atlato and (2) any objection by an Interat lad person to whom notice waa mailed that challenge* the validity ol ttw will, th# qualifications ol Ih * portonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. A LL C LAIM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REV ERBARRED Publication ol Ihlt Nolle* hat begun on January IA IfU. Portonal Rapretanlatly*: E LIN O R H. C AIN ES BA RN ETT BANKS TRUST COMPANY, N A. By: William F. King. Jr. Sr Trust Ott. P A . Box 1000 Winter Park. F L 17710 Attorney tor Portonal Rapratantallva HAROLD A. W ARD III, ol Wlnderwoadk. Hainat. Ward & Woodman. P A P.O. Box HO Winter Park. Florida 727T0 Telephone (70S) 444 *717 Publlth January 2S 4 February I, IfU DEP-ltl CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :3 0 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -N m k RATES 1 3 7 10 tim e ......................... 64C a line consecutive tim e t . 58C a line consecutive tim es . 49C ■ line consecutiie tim es . 44C a liae $2.00 Minimum ' 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Duy Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M, Saturday 12—Legal Services 71-H elp Wanted Bankruptcy 1170 and Chapter I) 1410. Free conference Attorney ,M. Price F o rA g t. 477 7TT7 BA R T E N D E R Experienced preferred Friendly, neat, partonabk Apply In ptrton M F T 17noon. Deltona Inn 23—Lost & Found Loti Jan. 10 In P M , Spring Oekt Sub, small black and while ftmala mongrel Reward Hama Tulfy Evet 774 4515. 25—Special Notices CLEAN DRINKING WATER FROM YOUR FAUCET! Water Purification Syttamt ol Central Florid# 34S 1771_______ New Office now opening. VO RW ERK II70W ItlSI. 27—Nursery & Child Care Excellent Child Cart by mature lady In my home Otyt only. Ph 771 475* 31-P rivate Instructions En|*y Lationt. Plano tnd organ In your horn* Limited opening* now available, by professional. Don Jama* Phone 4717407 33—Real Estate Courses B A IL School el Real EUalt LOCAL R E B A T E S 1714111 M A ST ER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO. Horn* type operation, S7T.004 Tarmt Orlando 1 475 ITU______ LAU N DR Y AND D RY CLEANING FOR SALE CALL 777 0577or 772 70*4 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold IlfttoY oiiectiM M hfttro m -el'A i or second mortgage on property you told, wt will buy th* mortgage you ar* now holding 7M ISTT___________ 71—Help Wanted AttIUtnl Manager, slock man with tuptrmarktl experience Mutt patt polygraph Contact Mrt Garil at Park A Shop. 2Sth St and Park Ava Sanford Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U IN A M E Nolle* It hereby given thel Itw S O N E C O R F I B E R C O M COR PORATION, a Connecticut corpora Hon having It* principal place ol butlnatt *t 1*1 Church Strati. New H a v tn . Conn, 04110 and C S X C O M M U N I C A T I O N S IN C , a Virginia corporation, having lit principal plac* of butlrwtt al IS00 Federal Ra tarva Building, Richmond. Virginia, ar* angagad In butlnatt at Seaboard Systems Railroad Building, Persim mon A v t n u i. Sanlord , Fla. 77771, Semlnok County, Florida under Itw flcllllout nama of LIGHTNET. and that ttw corporation* inland lo rtglt tar Mid name with Ih* Ckrk ol irw Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vltiont of ttw Fktltiout Nam* Slat uta*. To wit: Section US Of Florida Slalukt 1* 12. SONECOR FIB E R C O M CORPORATION By: Frank E.WolltnMck Prttldtnl CSX COMMUNICATIONS INCORPORATED By: M arkG Aron. Etq Ganara I Counsel Publlth January 4,11, tl. IS. IfU D E P II COOK New head cook looking lor evening, cook. Dinner experience necetM ry Apply In perton Monday thru Friday 7 S P M Deltona Inn Full and part time waitress Expe­ rienced. flexible hour*. Carlo't Retleuranl, 100* 5 French Ave ' Full or Part time Management Trainee* Water Publication System* ol Central F lorlda ___________ 1*S t ill_________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing helpful Never a Fee T E M P /P E R M 224 IS4I. GOOD JOBS A V A IL A B L E for good factory worker*. II you are qualified lor any ol Ih* following and willing to work apply at Slarlln* Enterprise*. Rudder Court, Sa nl or d A l r p o r U & Automotive altclrlc, cabinet building, cabinet Inttallalloh.-' ckan up and detail, welding. Sheet metal, automotive palnf-V Ing, end liber glatt laminating Hair Stylill. Following preferred Apply HAIR NOW Sanlord 17717H._______ HAI RSTYLI ST NEED ED . Clientele preferred Call 772 TTT1 pr 777 74*0 L A N D SC A P E R S Full tlmo posi­ tions Valid drivers llcenM r# quirad t) SOan hour. _________ Ph 7771177_________ Licensed Plumber needed Mutl be experienced In new construction and repair 777 4T44 All, 4.______ '• M A SO N S WA N T E D . Brick nd block, Sanlord a r t * Phon* TQ4 7SI 0043 alter 7 P M ________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL ITS 1444. Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby glvan lhal a Public Hearing will bt htld by Ihe Planning and Zoning Committlon Ih * Ih* City Committlon Room, City | Hall. Santord. Florida al 7 00 P f t > on Thurtday. Fab 7. ITU lo consider j Ih* following change and amend t ment to th# Zoning Ordinance and J amending th* Future Land Uta t (♦ m ent ot th* Comprehensive Plan J ol Ihe City ol Sanlord, Samlnol# j County, Florida Raionlng from M R I. M ulllpk • Family Ratldanllal Dwelling District { To that ol GC 2. General Commer i dal Dlitrlct That property datcribed at: From th* SE corner ol Sec. I. Twp. 70S. J R g * 70E. Sanford, FL, run N 0 * 0 r n " W . along ttw E lln* of Soc, J 2. a distance ol 24S ft. ttwnca run N lf*SI'20" W . parallel with th* S tin# ' ot M id Sac 2. * distance ol 477 aPtf-h lor * POB, thane* continue N J t r s i w W.. TOO ft to Itw N E L Y h ROW lino ot Airport Blvd , thane* ^ run NWLY along Mid ROW lln* and h a curve concave SWLY having a J radlut ol 111! T7 ft a central angk ol > 7*14'1S" a chord bearing ot N J 4J*70'14” W , an arc diitanca ol h IS* 17 tt., ttwnco run N 42*42 07” E„ ? ITS tt. ttwnca run S ST’a f'**" E . v *7.11 I t . thane* run S ie-Jl'20" E . J 120 ft thane* run S Otol'40" W . US h ft to th* POB Containing 107*1 acre*. Being mor* generally described at J located: Airport Blvd. 1 Zayrt S Shopping Cantor. 3 Th* planned uta of th* property It S Convanlanc* ralall shopping Th* Planning 4 Zoning Com mlttlon will tubmlt a recommend* I lion to ttw City Committlon In lavor x ol, or agalntt. th* requeued change ' or amendment. The City Com ml s u in 'will hold a Public Haarlng In th* City Committlon Room In ttw City Hall, Sgnlord. Florid* *1 7.00 P M on Fob t). ITU to contidor Mid rocommen datkn All partite In InltrtU and d lllth t thall have an opportunity lo b* hoard a lM ld (war Ingt By order ol ttw Planning and Zoning Committlon ot Itw City of Santord. Florida thlt 3rd day ol January. ITU J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City ot Sanlord Planning and Zoning Committlon Publlth January II. IS. ITU. D E P 71 'CAN YOU MAKI SUPER TEAM? Very Successful Dealer Is Opening Local­ ly And Selecting Its Sales Team. Only Those With A Positive Attitude, A Lot Of Ambition And A Desire To Be Suc­ cessful Should Respond. Draw Plus Commission & Demonstrator Plan. Paid Vacation And Excellent Chance For Advancement. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR BE A WINNER Call For Your Personal Appointment 9:00 AM To 4:00 PM 323*2123 COURTESY PONTIAC 3 2 1 9 S. HWY. 1 7 -9 2 SANFORD Nobody Wilks A»iy I �r r 71— Help W anted EMPLOYERS WANTED Lika M iry Productive Employm»nt Program. Full 1 Part tlmq position* needed lor student* In ipoclal program* Employer In­ centive monto*. training monk*, work »tudy money for eligible *lto* Contact Mr. Dimitry. (JOS) 122 2110 Ext. 21*, COOK Eipar lanced In Nursing Horn# or Initltutlonal cooking. Reference* required. Apply in par*on Sanford Nurtlng Con yalaicant Center. 450 Meilonvilie. COOK W A N T E D Short order, minimum 2 year* aiparlanca Chrlito't Family Rottaurant. Attar t P.M. 272 141$. _________ Lake Mary. Do you quality lor a career with M U TU AL Ot O M AH A? Excellent . earning* and training. Call M r ■ Vann,444HOI E.O.E.M/F. •• DON’T DARE! COME UNPREPARED! AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS M B S TO SPARE! Jobs For Skilled And Trainee B O O K K E E P E R .........-. tit* Wk Some taie* needed/vary light typ­ ing/i employer* need you now I C LERIC AL................. t ill Wk Murry I Bring your eipertonct to thl* lop local employer/qukk raltat and benatltt! F IL E CLERK ............... lltlW k The |oti everyone wanti/growth potanllal/aicallant benefit* package l/Don'l ml** Ihltonal O FFIC E T R A IN E E Buiy retail co. need* you to work with thtlf customer*/light *kllli only win*! 323-5176 fib 22*1 FR EN C H A V I D E L IV E R Y ----------- ----- I I M Wk W# have the connection that turn* your driving and collection tklll* Into a management tpot I SH IPPING C L E R K .....„ ..» !« Wk Work wllh a graat boil I/handle beautiful decorative Item*. DRIVER........... ......... It4l Wk Driving around In circle*/itop In our oil Ice and we'll *teer you In the direction ol a great |ob. * TILE SETTER e Will train locally/travel tipentet paid whan on the |ob/mutf have own Iran* /can make iaoo Wk. a PRODUCTION T R A IN E E S e Carpentry experience a plut/aicallanl opportunity to laarn drill prat* and other machine*/ need* i. OVER 100 LISTINGS »1.*4 REG ISTRATIO N F E E AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 1 -H e lp W anted PA RT-TIM E PHOTOCOPY Work at erta hotpltal Flexible d a ytim e hour*. Write M E D IC O P Y Service, Inc., Box 4*0 SI. Pttartburg. FI 23721 or phone 111522 704 alter 7 tor application. Phone Solicitor*. Work from home and earn up to S250 per week Call Joy 142 071 PART-TIME. Retired legal **crelary, wllh real estate experience. Including d o tin g *. 10 key, calculator, mag card, willing lo laarn word proctiior and/or PROCESS M A IL AT HOMEI 171.04 per hundred! No experience. Pert or lull time. Start Immedl ataly. D e t a i l * -la n d t e ll* addraiied damped envelope lo C. R. 1.100 P. 0 *5. Stuart Fla r u t s _______________________ SECLUDED. Larga country home wllh fireplace to share n i l Mo Ralerence* 1205) 44* 4*47 RNpart lima. 71 thill Apply at Laktvlew Nurtlng Canter, _________ Pit E. 2nd SI._________ SA LES R E P R E SE N T A T IV E Pot Ilion require* experience In tale* of wine* Own trantporla Hon necettary, full company benatlt* provided. Located In Deltona. If Intaretted pieaie call. _________ 105-171-1414._________ SA L E S POSITION Sale* back ground eiientlal- Will train In Pet! Control, 122 0710 for appt S E C T A R Y . M e |or tuppller ol m od product* to the Modular Homing Indutlry In Sanford. It Making a Secrelary/Raceptlonlit with light bookkeeping ability. Benatlt* package. Contact Chuck L m . 222-2145_________________ C o m lo rta b l* sleeping room, private entrance *10 a week. Include* ulllltle* and maid *ervlc*. Call 111 * 447.__________ SANFORD, Raat weekly A Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. aft. 100 Oak Adult* 1 S4I 7041_____________ SANFORD Furnlthtd room* by tht week. Reasonable rate*. Maid tervlca catering I* working peo ^l*_m 4107_nj_M *inollaiA re _ TENNECO OIL COMPANY I* now accepting application* tor P/T cathler* with potential tor Ataoclate Manager. Experience I* a plut. Apply In parson 1100 French Ave. Equal Oppartunlty Empleyer. T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y need* mature perion for thorl trip* surrounding Sanford Contact customer*. Wa train. Write P.R. Dickerson, P re *, Southwestern Petroleum. Box 7»». FI. Worth. Tx. >4101.____________________ TEX A S R E F IN E R Y CORP. offart plenty of money plut cash bonutat. fringe benefit* lo mature perton In Sanford area. Regardless ol experience, write H H. Sear*. Pre* . Box 711. FI. Worth. Tx. 7*101._____________ To cor* tor young man In wheel chair. Good homo and salary, I day off. Mutt hove own Irantpor tatlan. reference* and non tmokIng or drinking. 222 1*40________ Typltt, 41 Wpm. needed tor Alta­ monte Area. No Fa* T E M P /P E R M 774-114* W ANTED M A C H IN E SHOP TR A IN EE ___________ 2210010.___________ W AREHOUSE POSITION O PEN Fork lift axporlenca. heavy lift­ ing. Call tor Interview. 2121421 txl.140 W IN AN AVON CARD START SE L L IN O T O O A Y II ill-lSSl *r 221-0414 Work from homo on now telephone program. Earn up to U 00 an hour, MI-1442.________________ ID phone Solldttrl needed for Son lord No telling Exp. net needed. Immediate opening*. Call after 12:00 1 404 7247210 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O f f * SA JU M KY • Adult A Fdmlly Sect Iona • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leotet Available 1 . 1 1 ■>. R#*a . 1 I I TJL f -w ’ l t O 1505 W . 25th S t 73— Employment Wanted SHENANDOAH VILLAGE : * % Itd w iO Dm N * A»1; i Z Nm *340** £ ■ v si * . tu m id tmeout •onkncrooi ■ fu n iiw i ■ tlUlHOUK 91—A partm ents/ House to Share O K . SO T I M E - I L L LEVEL WITH W L IK E A L IC E N S E T O P R IN T M O N E Y ' \ B U T IT * m i ABLY J N O TH IN '.' B U T I V E H A C KE 5 AN O TH ER M 0 F II < F R E E B IE S A L L O V E R r - ^ fAOlt A IR P L A N E W ITH J T H £ O L D U.A OF A ,.' j f C O N F ID E N T than a N O W IN G S '. H0RSEPLAVER LOOK A T BETTIN' ON A JTH E S E ! i ( RERUN' F O R E IG N E R S Y E T — I ^ A N 'T P A R L A V‘ -V —I E W ------------------FRENCHO R f f/ i-lfi / H A T R 5E S J A K E ' 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 200 E. Airport Blvd Ph. M l *410 Efficiency. trom t il l Mo. 1 % dltcount tor Senior Cltlitn*. Cut* 2 Large bdrm. 2 ttory house. SIM. Weekdays after t. all day weekend* 222 1447.___________ L U X U R Y APARTM EN TS Family A Adult* faction. Pooltld*. 2 Bdrm*. Mat tar Covt Apt*. 121 7400 ______ Open on weekend*______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from *7*1. I bdrm trom *240. Located 17 41 |utt south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. All Adult* 121 4470______________ a Meltottvllto Trace Apt*. * Unfurnished 2 bdrm.. Spacious Apl. walk to Lak* Front. No Pet* * 121. Ph 221 2*01_________ NEW I A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|*cenl to Lake Monro* Health Club. Racquetball and More I Sanford Landing S. R. 41 H I *220 RIOGEWOOD A RM S APTS. 2140 Ridgewood Ave. Ptt.271 *420 l. lA lB d r m i IromUM. * tanferd Ceurt Apt. a Studio*. 1 bdrm., A I bdrm , turn. 2 bdrm., apt* Senior Cltlten Dis­ count. Flexible lease* M m 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent e e e IN DELTONA * * * a a HOM ES FOR R E N T * * ________* e 17*104 e e________ 1 Bdrm.. appl kid*, pet*, fence. *400 Fee Ph 174 7700 Sav-On Rental lac. Rfalter SV» rm»., appl.. air, porch, kid* S110 Fee Ph. 124 7700 U v On Rental Inc. Realter 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent Lak* Mary 2 Bdrm., air, kldt. no lea**. S11S. Mo Fa*. Ph. 124 7700 Sav-On Rtntal Inc. Rtaltfr Sanlord Unfurn. 2 Bdrm., bath, utility room, draptt, carport UMplufdapotll 1244*42 ) '? rmt appl. air, *2M Mo. F a e .P h U f TIM Sav-On Rental Inc. Rfalter 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent Super Nice Mobil* Home on the Colt Court*. Free golt year round, plut great tithing, t il* month Ideal tor tingle or retired couple. Phone 114 4*1*. 125— For Lease 2 Booth Beauty Shop tor laai* Equipment furnished, lit, and security. S420 per month Include* water end gat 212 *114 ___ 4 AM. to* PM ___ H I — Homes For Sale BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie Real Eilat* Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave. _________ 1211W._________ TOWNHOUSE. 1 Bdrm. IW bath. F/R. all appliance*, pool. *145 a mo. 12) 74*1 day S74U71 Eve Rani or rent w/opi ion to buy. I Bdrm., clean, qulel, walk to downtown. No pet*. *71 Wk *700 deposit Call between *7 P.M 1214M7 221 Magnolia Ave 4 room*. Full kit., kid*, no la*M. SWOMo Fae.Ph U4 7JM Sav-On Rental Inc. Eaalter INVESTORS Don't mitt ftil* on*I Handyman* Special. County, older 1 story. I lot*, toned G C ] Assumable mortgage *74.400 321-0759 E ve 322-7543 • 1 ST BUY Drive by Ml* Gvwvw-Drtv* .Only *11.400 New palnl, new carpel, fenced yard w/lrull Ire**. Call ut 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent sN, iilQ l. 0R U K 00 D « M S S4M0E0 DE BAR Y. 1 bdrm, air, kids, pell o k t il l Sav-On Rental* Inc. Realtor n u m CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 222 744* CONSULT OUR nairas h im s Additions * Remodeling F Irapiaca and Addttton Sped* Mat "Wa will u v * you money". ___________ 22*1274.___________ Rsieedtiini Spgciikst We handle The Whole Ball el Wax IX U a k Coast 322-7029 ______ Financing Available______ ★ 14TH YEA1* Addition* 4 Remodeling. New Custom Home*, by Bill Sirlpp. Licenced. Insured and Bended. 195-7411 , Air Conditioning A Heating a O IL H E A T E R * ^ L E A N IN G AND SER VIC IN G * Call Ralph 12)4712 COLO CASH M A K E SCO LD D AY S W A R M ER '■ USE WANT AOS. f 24% DtoCMtf Oa AR Rapalrt ‘ F*r Wtadfw Ak Cixdtt lm rs ^ O r e j j t o y W v k ^ J t a in d il^ \ Cleaning Service Dependable Lady w illT i*m i« n 4 ir ottlca. One time J a *l*^ R a 4 *r*nca« 221 *417. Electrical n Quality Electrical Service Ffc*. timer*, recur Ity III**, add! nt. new tervlcti. Insured, •tor Electrician Jama* Paul. General Service* wpx, real coating, all repairs ate. 5-: F 4 L Maintenance »'• m O d tl ar 221 1701. R&UkeOHt PAINTINO EXT7INT. Ortveway teal Ing, camanl wort. V - Dental Dekmar. 2] 142*4 p -' Senior Otocount-________ -4 h- j : : Health A Beauty ^ T O W E R 'S BEA U TY IAL044 F O R M E R L Y Harriett'* Beauty Nook. 114 C- lb* St. m S742 Pel HAVE No job to imall. Minor 4 ma|or repair*. Licensed 4 bonded 2221111 Home Repairs Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 2211414. Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, petto*, ate. Aik lor Art Hubbto. ___________ 222-17*2.__________ Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric m a q * Ne |ob too small. Hama repair* and remodeling 2S Year* experience Call J » 1*45 Janitorial Services ^TreStoaJaaJSrieTservk^- Wa da camp I* to floor*, carpet*, ral cleaning, tu-tllt. Lendcleering Canttructlon, tra*h wood hauled oft and raked. Free estimate*. 122 2*171441711. LAN D CLEARIN G , F IL L DIRT. B U SH 06 IN G CLAY 4 SHALE. ___________ » H J J ___________ Spring cleaning early, senior dlltana 10% dltcount, pick up at doer. Veteran* also 10% dl» count 222 2*17-1441711 C O M FLETK LAWN IE R V IC E P R O P E R T Y k U N A O E M E NT ___________ m - m i ___________ JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping 4 Malnt. Papandatl*. Santor Dltcount P 102*4. K IN O 4 SONS LAW N SE R V IC E Eerty FaM Ctrea Up. I N Spactoi Far Ap t Aearap* Yard. M4>t>4 L 4 M Lawn Car* Sarvtc* Mow, adg*, him red haul. Contact Lea ar Mark. M l1 M J or 22141*4 Randy* Quality Lawn Service Cam plat* lawn m alntananc*. iredtcaplng. clean up*. ni-Wto. Lawn Service Photography feytorBrelhersTaw r^m ^arden Service R**ld*ntl*l red Cam marclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service Free E tl.U I 4715. Omuls K n i i r « W a d d in g *-F e rtra lts-C a m m a rl cal/lnd. Wadding Sp*d*l-you Masonry B E A L Cancreto I man quality •ptrallen. Patio*. drlv*w*y*. Day* M I7 U 1 Eve*. 222-1121. SPEC IA L CONCRETE D RIV EW AY S PA RK IN O A R EA S Sl M p a rtq It. camptoto Include* equipment, labor. 4 material*. Minimum 4M *q. It. Over is year* exp. Free. Est. Central Fla. Concrete 774111*. gi-)ll)*c7T4-l«H. S W I F T C O N C R E T E . Faetsr*. driveway*, pad*, hoorv pool*, Chan. Stone. Free E*l/m 7 1M . ''D U S T O F F " Something V d 4 Wouto Like T * Sell Than Call m re n . Moving 4 Hauling SB Maytag? Rant a Man w B Van. L leant*, and Insured. Bat! a rt« *ln to *m re *« re ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ptestering/Dry Wall HALL eisii* ter eisi*oe uses T E L L US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE Ibh'S OF HOMES FOR SALE THRU M U LTIPLE LISTINOS. HORSE PLAY. Very tecluded. 14 acre etlite w/2 bdrm., and peal I Many treat I Very quiet I Owner finencleg. I74.4M. 411 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATEI S Bdrm, 1 story heme in Markham Weed* Areal Priced to sell and many titra il Bring your hartet. 1114.440. SOUTHERN CH ARM ER. I story. * , bdrm., ]Vy bath an earner tot. lamily ream, fireplace. Zened OC2. *41,*00 IN V E ST E R S DREAM. J Bdrm. I>* b ald , C/H/A. w/Fla. r m „ • t rage, eas y t ermt l Only *41.444. EX Q U ISITE. 2 Bdrm., 3 butt. Meylalr hemt #n hug* let, w/Jacvitl ttl master bdrml Indtar Ittanlcal Oardtnsl Flraptacf I A steel at fft.M*. ALM OST NEW. 1 Bdrm., 3 bath hem* w/garage- C/H/A. paddle Ians, kll.tqulptl 24* Venture Drtv*, *54.444. R E V E N N A PARK, Wfwt Huge Ifnced yardl 1 bdrm., plush carpel, C/H/A, many custom failures. Very tety assumption, awner anitousl UI.44*. M AO N IFIC ENT, HUOE 2 STORY. 4 Bdrm heme an large earner tot, w/ln greund peel, detatebed garage, sa much morel *14.74*. OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakavlaw Nurtlng Cantor 414 E. Second St., ~ _________227 47*7 Painting C E N T R A L F L O B IO A Palnllng, Carpentry. Small Rapain. 11 Year* Exp*rtoaca. m M 44. Cunningham and Wilt palnllng. Inter tor and f ila r tor Quality bnah and roll work. 222-44Id. a a F R E E EST IM A T E a a Rhedts Fainting All Typa* IS Yre- Exp. 14 Hr. Phone m 4421. M aaH W Y lltl Sewing Cnttom E lt g s ic *. Fonclet In Fabric by Mis. Dressmaking. alteration, ate- Byappl.m aD I*. Exportoncod Soamstreu will do slierkhont 4 custom towing ol any kind. Nd |ob too big or too tmall H««* fit**, m 44d*. l 323-5774 INLAND REALTY, A A FIR EW O O O Spill Slacked-Saatanad Raa*. Tree* dawn 24 hr* M l-k m FIREW O OO ExpartTreeSarvko. Call Eva*, red Saturday m 2241 JOHN A L L E N LAW N 4 T R E E Dead Tree removal, brush hauling. Fre* estimate*. Call M l Xiao. Save I Credit •• deed Weed I JACKSON T R E E SE R V IC E MYre. Expm trecaW MIU. We* Dunn Tree Surgtry. Trim­ m in g, T ip p in g , R e mev a l . • UWGWi lAplHitflify # M 2 2) * t * r 1224*34. * F r * » » * Nm a to*ll* L O R E N E 'S U PH O LSTERY Fre* Ftob Up 4 0*lly*ry HOME-SOAT-AUTO W H I M Sanford’s Sales Leadet WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SE M IN IO LE COUNTY WHAT A BUYI 1 Bdrm. 2 bath homa in lanlanta, with Cant. HA.. WWC. paddla Ians, built Ins and larga.. scr. pattol Immacu Intel *24,404. JUST LIST E D 4 Bdrm. I 't bath. 2 ttory hama, with tots at aitrasl Formal dining ream, den. lamily ream, aat In kitchen, utility with washer/dryer, FPL. tonerd yard, cent. heat, and yaur awn POOL I (44.404 R E D U C E D 2 Bdrm. 2 bath, aldar Spanish hemt, an a larga land scaped tot. I Newly deceraled. caiy fireplace, dining room, fam­ ily ream, tovtly fat In kitchen, and beaulilul araa. New lust REO UCEO 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. 1 ttory hem*, with tots at charm, on a tovtly pak shaded toll Spacious living ream, dining room, study with fireplace, metier bedroom tulle, and titling roam. Eft. apt. above garage! Needs some TLC. only *45.004. • SANFORD I 4 4 44* U s Acre Ceunlry home sites. Oak. pine some cleared 4 paved. 1( \ dawn. I I yrt. at 12%. • G EN EVA OSCEOLA RD.P 5 Acre Caunlry tracts. Welllraedan paved Rd. 70 Down 19 Y n al i:-. BOBM. BALL JR. PA. Rraltor 272 4111 G REGORY M O B IL E H O M ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T EX C LU SIVE SKYLINE O E A I E R F E A TUR I NG Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 205 122 5200 159— Real Estate Wanted WA NTED SMALL R E A D Y M I X o r PRECAST CONCRETE PROOUCTS BU SIN ESS in Central Florida Rrpty 605 SE Slst Ave Ocala Fla 17671 IW41 6*4 154) DRIFTW OOD V IL L A 0 E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE C A L L A N Y T IM E 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Huge tread tot. TIN St. Close to Lake Mary Blvd. Wallace Cret* Realty In c . Realtor. 212 5842 LU XU R IO U S A N D CHARM ING Large l / l CHA, garage, assume 11% mortgage or FHA..VA. • CORAY R E A L T Y 44447*40 E m . M l 5452 ’ A uc. Cuto 2 B d rm . 1 B. near church 4 school 222 74*7 E m 4 weekend U N F O R D REALTY REA LTO R 2 » SM 4 AH. Hr*. 3224*14.2042*1 NEW S MY RNA Oirrct Intercostal waterway Your choice ol 1 beaulilul homes One boasts a beautiful cedar deck another Is minutes trom the inlet with a lerrlllc 2 story view And tasl but not least, one Is on an acre wllh 2a0 FI ol water Irontage and a pool Don l miss these Call a n y t i m e Op e n 7 d a y s a week Beachside Realty Realtor 704 477 1717 181— Appliances / Furniture APPLI ANCES, R E P O S S E S S E D reconditioned freight damaged From *94 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E 1st St 212 7650 Cash tor good used furniture Larry's New 4 Used Furniture Mart 115 Sanlord Ave 172 41)7 Kenmoreparls. service, used washers 271 06*7 MOONEY A P P L I ANCES .lying room. Sloppy Joe Style * (uece *175 Bedroom. Bassett 5 piece, like new 1250 272 7564 ________Call alter 5:20________ WILSON M A I E R FURNI TURE 211 215E FI RSTST 227 5477 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVI SI ON RCA 25’' Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over *700. balance due *71* or payments *14 a month NO MO NE Y DOWN With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation *67 5744___________ Good Used Tdivisions *25 And Up MILLERS One secretary desk wi}h right hand typing wing, eicallent condition. 7 tiling cabinets 4 dr ewer, good condition, 2 steno chairs and rolsc olllce equipment, 311 2545 193— Lawn & Garden 2545 S. Park 322-2420 2 Bdrm , 2 bath, lamily room, i c r * * n porch, cant. H/A. sprinkler system*, many eitrp* *52.000 Owner will hold 2nd mortgage. 221 7471____________ J 4 Bdrm 1 bath, gerege workshop Mid SO s Foi Inc Reg Reel Estate Broker 111 4441.________ M yr. old. 1 ttory. 2200 sq It partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm, It* bath, C/H/A. custom kll ] city tots In Mayfair ted 221 K7W By owner 5*5 M0 149—Comm ercial Property / Sale L E A S E OR S E L L 2 Buildings, toned manufacturing 22,200 tq ft. and 14.0M sq It., duck walls, nice olllce*. etc For de tail* call 111 2220 lor appoint men! Between I 20 and 5 M Located In Sanlord 151— Investment Property / Sale NEW SM Y R N A 14* Acre* Inctud ing lake Zoned B e and R e Perfect tor today* type of davit opment Located on busy State Rd 44, near K Mart Shopping Canter. *525.000 Call anytime Open 7 day* • week Beachtlde Realty Realtor W4 427 1212 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* M » FRENCH AVE REALTO R 1*3— Waterfront Property / Sale 189-OIHce Supplies / Equipment Geneva 5 acre*, high 4 dry UJ.M0 nothing down Zoned Ag 214 54*0 Realtor Astoc OSTEEN. Over 4 acres, septic tank installed, beaulilul tree*, owner mutt tell, asking U7.JM. Term* aval table. Broker 121 2**! 10 A CRE HOME ar mobile home site. V* Plnewood*. 1* lawn Term* It quality. U.0M down. 1200 a month *30 000 Ph. 222 4040 IV* A C R E H O M E , lot across Maylown Road, from Osteen golt course Term* it quality. tl.SM down, *150 mo 115.5M Ph m 4040 323-3300 * » ♦ * * * * * 2 ) B D R MH OU S E OR D U P L E X I 1121661. SU P E R D U PER D U P L E X E S! Investors don't mitt these two > Bdrm., 2 bath unit with all tha ailra tt Buy new and chaett calertl Canvenlenl rental laca Iton tictllanl financing. FHA. and VAI Starting at tiktOO Call Rad ar Linda Morgan. R/Associates. At 212 241* pr 21) 51*11 373-3145 FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S * 7614 Orlando D r 2710157 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Attar Hour* 2222121 _____ ni-47Uar IM-2M7 * Bond Money Available W I HAVE BUYER SI I WE NEEDLISTINOSII Sprinklers/ irrigation Tree Service REALTY • REALTORS R EA LTY W O R L D , Irrlgatton control repair*. Home and commercial. Guaranteed I year, mrethly service rata. Upholstery Speclalli* in driveway*, petto*. *M *w *lk *. curb* red gutter*, re ta in in g a t t l l t , L lc in ta d . » 1 MW. Fre* Esttmato* TOWERINO OAKS and park lib# tatting wrreund IM* lively I bdrm.. 2 batb Name wtm C/H/A. M ilt Fla/rm.. l/rm„ and much mare I CallMqukkl Rooting Paving M U« CONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R R IN O S IN C E Y E D E A L Vy Acre wrreunds this unique j bdrm., w/ltm. rm., fireplace! 1 werbsheptl Sparkl­ ing private paall All tor enty CALL U STO DAY U R O O FIN O U HI I I'm Art Hubbto. I do baautllul work. I da nm root took*. I riplkc* or repair vtltoyt. root* rent*. *tc. I will rev* you money I 222 17«2.______ STENSTROM siFieHNft A L ^ 7 h *» *^ * ^ 7 r e » I*7 In g Plattorlng repair, stucco, hard cote, Umulatod brick. 0114*2. a n a tn c p g g . Nursing Cere DOUBLE W ID E an a Corner Lot 2/2. CHA Family room, fenced, shed Assume mortgage Close to 17 47 141,750 * • R IC K HOME. 2 Bd rm . 2 bath, larga lot w/oak tree* Many oxtra* 122 4274_______________ BY OW NER 1 Bdrm . 2 Full baths scr. porch, large yd In City Assumable mtg Approi US 000 balance. Approi I7M Sq FI S44.4M 121 5307 or M l MSI. E X T R A large 2 ttory Colonial on I acre ol Oak tree* All tho omenl tit* plut guotl apt Beil locale *200.000 WM. M A L IC IO W SK I REALTO R 211 74*2.___________ FISH CAM P 2 unlit plut J R.V 'i on btfulllul L lk * Nttdt work, great potontlal. *110.OM term* A A Rich, Roallort. ___________ 274 4*00___________ For Sato by owner. 2 Bdrm, Ily bath. Cent, heat and air, land scaped. In ground pool with large patio M2.5M 222 4024 Eve* H ID D E N L A K E ESTATES. 1/1. C/H/A, bit equip!., toneed. landi c a p a d t Pea l and l a n n l i prl vl l edgstl At s u mt l Only COWPLfTE CONSTRUCTION OWNER SAYS RE D U C E D Thl* could be the opportunity you have been waiting lor This J Bdrm . 2 bath home has a G R E A T room lor family tun Located on a beaulilul lot on a quiet cul de sac. Wet 545 000 now only 554,000 Don't wail lo tee thl* 141— Hom e* For Sale To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9093 * Trim, Oqtton, E iter tor PaintFb. 1*412**. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale STEM PER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 221 4441 » r*»0« IMM ACULATE. 1 Bdrm., ) bath ham* w/fm., rm„ baautllul ssb I bedud yard. 2*4 tetsum* Drive, Lawn Service T r a r a r a s r r «d|u l AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Home Improvement S*nlord'S*nora South 2 Bdrm . I 's bath, cent heat and air. All appliance*, garage, lanced FHA I 's assumable mortgage avail able Principal* only SSI.900 ___________224 4*91 Newly licensed 4 esper. lull time reel estate salesmen needed. O B 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent o m e s F o r S a le G EN EVA ST.JOHNS Riverfront J homes. Cent H/A, fenced, lacutll. boat dock, much more, *I4S. 9M to ia * . 323-2920 . 1 A IN 'T 141 - H S W A P P E D COKVGB W I T H N O sm v 9 3 - Rooms for Rent Fern. Apt*, far Senler Cmient 114 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Call*. Lovely 1 Bdrm apl Newly deco rated, complete privacy. S410O wk. plut 1700 security deposit Call M i n a ? or 221 1401________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm., quiet, walk to downtown. No pet*. *40 week. *100 deposit. 1214107 _______ 121 Magnolia Ave_______ I Bdrm, 1 person Call after 4. ___________ 144 If 14 Everting Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 7 i , 1984— 11B with Major Hoople *■ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® U NFORD-SANDALW OOD. 14 2 Bdrm. avaitabto Realtor Call 20$ 471 H it MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY Now opening second phase Va acre tot* aval labia Doubt* widahome* Llvvlnth* country and only M minutes trom everything INDIAN WOODS Hwy4l4andTu*k*wllta Road Winter Springs. Fta Open 7days 117 2140 New Homo* starting a! U4*S Easy credit and tow down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 404 717 0124 FI LL DI RT l TOP SOIL Y EL L OW SAND Clark bHIrt 221 75*0. 22) 7*2) I H P Gravely wllh mower pull slerl Asking *550 00 17) *444_____________ 195— Machinery/Tools 1 N Ford Tractor, with 2 point hitch, bushhog type mower, boi blade lor movi ng dirt All eicellenl condition l) l 4244 and 111 Ift). 199— Pets & Supplies Cocker Spaniel Puppy. Black male. AKC. shots, *175 __________ 272 *1)2___________ Dog Obedience Classes 4 Wk* *20 00 New desses Begin Jan 7* 10 00 Am Ability Kennels 2*5 172 177* 223— Miscellaneous FiighiJackets*74 44Eech ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 210 Sanlord Ave 277 5741 Ges Floor Furnace With Thermostat 1*5 00 _________ Call 222 1477 Mink Stole, champagne, worn very little 5400 Mouton. 2/4 length coat *60. long lor mat tok-n tike new. ilte 13. 14. *75 each 277 574* PIANO FOR 5.M f Wanted Responsible party lo assume small monthly payments on spinet cosole piano Can be seen locally Write (Include phone number) Credit Manage' P O Boi 521. Aeckemeyer . IL 677 1 4 ____________ Wedding Gown ruffles and lace Includes veil and slip, si I New *400. now *220 321 )151 alt 7 * 2 month old 24 II aluminum ladder 575 20 II wooden ladder *45 Electric Sear* Mlder Bo* saw, 1100 277 17*2 231— Cars AMC MATADOR 1477 A C, 4 dr looks and runs great, tow mile age *744 272 4670 Bad Credit’ No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredilCheck Easy Term* NATIONAL AUT OS A L ES II70S Sanlord Ave 271 4075 Debary Auto & Marine Sales across the river lop ot hill 174 Hwy 17 4? Debary *6* *5*6 For Sale 1977 Dodge Monaco. 4/dr Brougham Cruise. A C, P Win. A M F M Stereo velour seals *1.450 » ) *576 WANTED GOOD USED CARS o Call Jock Martin 3j )?*CO« 1471 Ford F 150 4i4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs real strong IDSOCash Hurryl Hurryl Murry! _______1144605 *r*)4 41M_______ 47 Ford LTD Wagon Family car good mechanical condition, not abused Inside *400 firm Call 277 473* ________ _ __ 70 Mercury Montego 151 Cleve land F u l l power A M F M cassette stereo, tinted windows duel eihausl. Mag wheels, mid night black Asking 51700 Call Keith 227 421* 71‘ O RAN D TORINO 1741 271 141t 74 Buick Origlanl Landau air. lilt cruise. A M / F M stereo, runs exelient 371 5590 23S— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 147) GMC VAN. New engine AC. A M /FM stereo, eaptain* chair, *1410.4*5 tu to r 171 1471._______ 237— Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A I L E R S FOR RENT $90 A month Special yearly rate 17J 7)00 239— Motorcycles/Bikes 77 Electra Glide Front end tom pifle With new lire ItOOGOlIrm Call 172 7003 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers R.V.'S WA NTED On Consignment We have customers walling Please call ut! 414 R V Canler Oullei 4)4 Auto Sales (7t Semoran. Casselberry Fla _____ _______ 111 *344 1477 If* Motor homa Self con lalned must sell *7.500 Call alter 4 P M 377 05*1___________ 21 C LEAN U SEO R.V.’S R V. SALES HWY *4 Nk WS MTR NA I 411 4575___________ 243— Junk Cars BU Y JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From *10 to 150 or more ______ Call 22? 1474 2?) 4311______ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used car*, truck* A heavy equipment ___________ 372 5»40 WE P A Y ' T O P D O L L A R FOR JUNK CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 24) 4S05 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES QUAIIIV lUADI INS O N H I G H W A T 17 47 t a at t * « 4 M * ., | . J 321-2388 201-H o rs e s BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SA U ! EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING BANK FINANCING Call Attar 1 P.M, 11 ) 4*11 HORSES BOARDED. Dtlui* stalls, partial board t45 mo Ph *10 0574 Leave message_______ 211—A n tiq u es/ Collectables DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW ANO SALE FR I JAN 27,7 20 4 20PM SAT JAN 21,9 5PM SUN JAN 24. II 5 PM SANFORDCIVICCENTER (FRI A DM *5 00G OOD!Days) ADM. 2.MGOOO BOTH DAYS Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlshing. staining, antiques a tpatlallly, 171 0*42____________ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or C O M M ERC IAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 222 414*____________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residtnlial Auction* L Appeal* al*. Call Dell * Auction 221 5*20 219—W anted to Buy Baby Bed*, llreltort. Carvealt. Playp ens, Etc. Paperback *aak» 222 *177 121 45*4 __ BU YINO U . l S I L V E R COINS Pre 14*4. paying *550 00cash tor *ach I I M 00 in silver ___________ 221 4445 Now buying scrap gold and silver and prtclous gams Also Estate* and antiques We make house call* Call *71)754 or com* to booth 74 Sanlord Flea World Gold Diggers. Two.___________ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Brass. Lead Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 411W 1*1 » S 00 Sal 4 1222 1100 WE BU Y A NTIQ U ES FU R N ITU R E 1 A P P L IA N C E S 12)7140 71 DOOM coir U FORO FMINONt, 4 Dr. 71 CHIVY INFAU. 4 Dr. I I O t m CITIFIOR, 4 Dr. 10 BUCK SIT U II. 4 Or. 10 CMVT MONTI CKA10 71 PONTIAC BONNE 4 Di leauitiam It FLTMOUTH HORIZON 7Z1 71 VN RABBIT 7t CADILLAC COUPE DEVIIU U CMEVT Fwlup N TOPPER 11 DOOM Fickap. VI. A/T Hue Naey Bare Ctoa* Cart Aa4 Trucks to tkeeee Frew O V U M C A M IN S T O C K 1973 Datsun 2 Dr. *3 SO 1975 Ford P/U Truck M« Bed *7 9 S 1979 Dodge Aspen • i f f S 4 Dr. 1962 Datsun K hg Cab P ic k u p * 9 3 0 0 SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C JEEP $01 S f t ent h A ? r �I* * * * U B - E v e n i n g Herald. Sanlord. FI. W ednesday, Jan. IS. I ' M SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' EXTRA-LARGE 30* OFF LABEL WESSON GALA (WHITE, COLORED) ALL FLAVORS CHEK DRINKS FOLGERS FLAKES COFFEE f Checrlos SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED LO-FAT or SKIM PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE OSPREAD O F F IC IA L R U LE S 7 SAVE 40 m im nw hiu •orto* io m o cumo n tu war MW in tr iouao mu n n iM iim u i mOMOWOMUT SAVE 40 t 4 IMOMCN mu> SAVE 30 PORK ROAST n v u i l (II ^ SAVE 80 __ W ESTER N LETTUCE B ■ ■ m i uu on :■ l L ASA ANY ONE OF O U R FRINDIY MARKET PERSONNEL WE LL BE OLAO TO CUT A WRAP TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS FI MwcvNomui ■ FREEI SAVE 30 SAVE 33 mm: Rm SAVE 60 ORANGE JUIC E Apple Julco \ c Ii m BATH TISSUE C O O K IN G O IL SWISS STYLE YOGURT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 25, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 25, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 25, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/676723ad82f7f9e306c5227d53063670.pdf 14012934ed33c14c5d5fce973bc1e2fa PDF Text Text Thom as Puts B i-R acial P anel O n H old By Rick Branson Mr raid Staff W riter Sanford C lly Commissioner Robert Thomas Monday temporarlly w ithdrew his plan to establish a hl-raclal committee to study rare relations, saying he doesn't want to further "Irritate" the rat tal climate In the city. heading from a prepared statement. Thom as told his city commission colleagues "I rrai i/e il the rommlllee Is to repre­ sent the city and have any credibility. It must he approved hv a m a jo rity vote of this rommtaslon.” He requested the Issue be postponed until he could study w hat other C e n tra l Florida communities are doing about Improving racial relations using committees or other means Hr said hr would then turn his I hidings ovrr to the commission for their discussion and action •'I am not relinquishing. I repeat. I am not relinquishing the Idea, hut only requesting lime to present it more fully In an e ffo rt to s e c u re y o u r participation and cooperation.” Thomas told the commissioners. Thomas would not say after the meeting how long his re­ search would take or when he trrfatth. interracial religious Thomas asked to serve on the would bring the Idea up again. But hr did say the heated services to get people together c o m m i t t e e , h a d a te n s e discussion at Iasi week's city from "black” churches and exchange during which Farr said commission meeting Is what ''white” churches He reasserted hr resented a committee trying Monday that his purpose was to to trll him how to relate to others prompted him to "back olf. Thomas said what started out to get black and white worshippers in his community Ms Williams, be a good Idea got muddled In together and study equity within a counselor at Seminole Com­ m u n ity College, said Farr's city government (millleal and racial rhetoric "I didn't like the way my statement showed the need Thomas said two weeks ago hr had asked several blacks and Intention was distorted." he said exists for such a committee ” 1 haven't heard some ol those whites In Sanford to Join a Monday, adding that some of the committee to study race rela­ commissioners whose "minds statements since my people were tions In the city and see how were In the wrong places” iMttrred ovrr the head during they could be enhanced. The misunderstood what hr was the dem onstrations (of the l ‘kK)s|." Thomas said. committee was to hold Its first trying to do But Thomas t«x->k part of the At the meeting. Commissioner meeting the first week of May. He said the committee's first David F a rr and Dr Velm a blame for thr distortion, saying See TH O M A S , page 3A task would be to schedule In- Williams, one of thr Hi people Girl Testifies Lewd Assaults Were Frequent A 9-year-old girl testified today ih.ii she was molested so many t im e s b y a m an In h e r nclghlx>rhood that II was dlflli nit to remeinlier Isolated In­ stances I lie glil was ihe slate's first witness in Ihe trial of John SesHiiins Wnrllng. 51, of 31H Heather Drive, lamgwnod. Wnrllng Is accused of commitling sexual buttery on the girl when she was M years-old and It \x<1I\ assaulting her twice after s h e turned 9-yearsold. The girl i an only approximate dutrs for three incidents. The sexual batlery allegedlv occurred in April 19MI and the lewd assaults between May and September I9H-I The girl Is now almost It) years old II i mulcted by Ihe six member |urv Wnrllng hues Me in prison with no iMissthlllty ol |>arole lor 2S years. The brown-haired girl said the assaults occurred during the (M-rlml of a year when she was at Wnrllng’s house playing with riini|<ular . Nauwa and « Ire* swing. She said she went there otlen with a It lend The ense look an unexpected turn when Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis said hr would allow expert testimony at the end ol the trial to possibly explain wlty the girl did not mention all of the assaults when she was llrst asked by In ­ vestigators She said she did mil mention .ill ol Ihe assaults lieruusr she See A S S A U L T S , page 3A B e g g e d No Looking Back On his last day on the job today, City Manager Warren " P e te ” Know les finishes cleaning out his desk. "It's nice to be looking forward to new challenges.” he said and offered a bit ot homespun philosophy: "I'm not one to look b a c k . If you look backward sooner or later you stumble, but it you look forward you can see where you're going ” This afternoon it will be farewell to the troops as he plans to go aroim d the c it y sayin g goodbye to the crews from various departments A vet eran of 31 years as Sanford's city manager, Knowles will be turning over the reins to Frank Faison, whom he has been helping to get oriented M*r*M Perez To Lead Florida Physicians Sanford physician Lulu M Perez will In- installed Sunday u* the t i l t h president of ihe Florldu Medical Association at Its annual meeting at Ihe Diplomat Hotel In llollywcxxl Perez. Is u dermatologist For llte past yeur, he lias been serving as president-elect of the medi­ cal association, having t>crn elected unnp|>oxcd In I9H-I A 22-year resident ol Sunford. Perez. 57. will be the llrst Sunford resident lo hold the statewide office, its well as the llrst ('uhun American Perez s|>cctall/rs In cardiology anti inlernal medicine Ills wife. Dr Murla A native of Cnmuguey. Cuba. Perez received Ills medical degree from the University of Havana Mrdtcal School in 1955 He practiced medicine In Cuba Itelorc coming in the Untied States in I95ti Did Spurned Officer Arrest Her To Get Even? C u r io s it y a ro u s e d , a Seminole Circuit Judge wants to know how a crime was uncovered — hy grxxl |x»lice work or unrequited romantic overtures. Paula Kathleen Pedrottl. IH, of 390 Zinnia. Casselberry, udmlts she was underage and drinking In a bar. She also admits to having nn Illegally Issued driver's license. Hut she told the Judge ut her sentencing hearing Monday lhat she wouldn't have been caught If u police offlrcr hadn’t asked her for a date. She told Ju d g e H ubert McGregor that her arrest may have iM-rn a convenient way for a turned down officer to get even. McGregor reucled by re­ scheduling her sentencing to June 10 und ordering the appearance of u police officer and two sheriff*s deputies. According lo court records. Miss Pedrottl wus drinking In a Fern Park bar when an nllfcer. w hose offer of a date she had spurned, saw her. The Sy I m n r VMc»«4 officer. Hrady Myers of Ihe Cussclbrrry police depart­ ment. said In Ihe arrest rejxirt that hr knew she wasn't 19. but store he didn’t have any arrrsl jxiwrrs In Fern Park he called u Seminole County sheriffs deputy. The deputy. Hurry Hrady. who ulso said he knew Miss Pedrottl. saw her drinking and placed her under arrest. A subsequent search of her p u rs e , tak en fro m Miss Pedrottl forcibly by deputy A. J . Collazo, according to court records, revealed that besides her own driver s license she had a phoney driver's license with her picture and Ihe vital statistics of her 21 -year-old sister. An utlorney In thr State Attorney's oilier said today the officers’ relationship* lo Miss Pedrottl do not change the facts In thr case Miss Pedrottl faces up lo 5 years Imprisonment for the unlawful possession of the phoney driver’s llrense. — Deane Jordan D r . L u la P e re z To D riv e Drunk Driver G ets 7 Y ears In Teen's Death By Deane Jo rd a n Herald Staff W rite r A Sanlord man was sentenced today lo 7 years in prison (or Ihe DUI manslaughter death ol a teenage pedestrian who was killed its he walked along Celery Avenue east of Sanlord Ernest Thom Pills. 17. ol 1752 Mldwu\ Ave . was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge Hotter! II McGregor In addition lo Ihe Jail lime. McGregor also sen fenced Pills to H years probation and ordered him to make 93.019 restitution to his v M im s funtllv Celery Avenue at I I 32 a in on \m -t when he was struck from behind Itv an easttxmnd 1972 i Ford Witnesses said the car was weaving Irom lane lo lane and struck Mills throw ing him Into a damp weed tilled dllch on Ihe south side ol Ihe rn.nl Mills was dead al Ihe scene With a description of the car. authorities arrested Mills within minutes nl the Incident. Court records said Mills hlixxl alcohol level was in at ihe tim e of arrest, considerably higher Ilian Pitts could have received up to Hu- ID which stale law defines 15 years lor the death ol Tommy ua under Ihe Influence. Milts. 19. ol Arudemy Avenue. "M m i people who gel beyond Sanford point three ar<- horizontal." Prosecutor Donald Marhlcstnnr recommended that McGregor said "That would Pitts receive more than the indicate you've developed a 12-month to 2 ‘Vvear sentence great deal ol tolerance In alcohol recommended by state sentenc­ over the years ing guidelines liet-ause not only "It Is hard for me lo un­ had a blend literally Ix'ggcd Pills derstand how you could hi) not to dtlve hut that Puts was In somelxxlv along Ihr side ol ihe fact heading to another bar road and ihcn go home and go lo when the decide ill occurred lx-d.” the pulge said A c c o r d in g lo a F lo r id a Pills has a 10-year history of Highway Patrol t< |M>rt Mills was arrests associated with alcohol, rustlximul on Ihe south side ol court records show Man Dies When Pickup Flips A Deltona man was killed near Sanlord late Monday when he lost control of his pickup truck. II dipped several limes and Imwas thrown from the vehicle Dead Is Gregory I) Sherlll, 24. of 333 Montego St. According in a Florida Highway Patrol re|x>rt. Sherlll was westbound on state Hoad -it) west ol Sanlord when his truck left the right side ol the road near Alr|x>rt Boulevard The accident occurred ut about 11:10 p.m. Monday Sherlll uttrniptrd to get the 1971) Ford truck t>ack on thr road, hm ovrrsteerrd causing thr pickup tn spin around The vehicle then crossed ih r road lo the median, rolled ovrr several limes, eject­ ing Sherlll There were no other oecu- punts In the vehicle and no other vehicle was Involved Sherlll died al Central Florida Heglonul llusplial Il w-as not rr|xirted whether alcohol was Involved Sherlll was the second jN-rsnit to die Monday during a car accident In Seminole County and Ihr 12th lo died In the county In vrhcllr accidents this year Karly Monday u north Orange County man died in un accident near Trinity Preparatory School. Craig Sanders. 21. of 705 Carnation Drive, died when his lost control ol Ills Jeep and It overturned, electing him Hr died at Winter Park Memorial Hospital There were no other occupants nr vehicles Involved — Deane Jordan Indicators Down; Economy Slowing W A SH IN GTON (UPI) — The Index of leading economic' Indicators dropped 0 2 |>ercent In March, surprising analysts and reinforcing signs ol a slow moving economy, the Commerce Department said today. The latest report also trimmed Mime strength Irom the February report, seeing 0 5 perrrnl upward movement Instead of the 0 7 j»ercrnt reported earlier. Seven ol thr 10 Indicators contributed lo Ihr Uecllnr. lead by a slowdown In the lormallon of new businesses " T h e economy Is kind of going nowhere.” one drparlm rnt unalyst said "It s not exac tly busting the buttons ” Alter reaching Us recovery high jx>lnl In May Ihe index tumbled, regaining only some of the lost ground this year The department also reported the March merchandise trade deficit was a w hopping 911 billion, nearly ihe same us Frbruury and the third big monthly deficit in a row S e c ECONOMY, p age 3A Moscow Pledges More Aid To Nicaragua MOSCOW (UPlJ — Nicaraguan Pres­ ident Daniel Ortega won a pledge of more economic aid Irom Soviet leader Mikhail GorlMehrv oil ihr heels of President Heagan's failure to get new funds lor rebels lighting Ortega's government A statement by the ulllrlul news agency Tas* on Monday's Kremlin m e e tin g b e tw e e n O rte g a and Gorbachev gave a dear signal ol sirong Soviet support lor ihe Marxist Sandinlstu government although It did not give details ol Ihr assistance. Moscow also pledged complete "po­ litical and diplomatic support" for N o t Bob Tho m as Ortrga and Joined him in condemn­ ing U S . "Intervention In Central. America and the expansion of U S military presence there " las* said Ihr two leaders signed an agreement to set up a Joint com­ mission on rcanontir. trade und srlentlfle-trchnical cooperation that will rxtrnd Soviet assistance to the Nicaraguan government. "The U.S.S.H. will eonllnue to give Irtrndly Nicaragua assistance In re­ solving urgent problems of economic development." Tuaa said. A Western diplomat said the package likely Included mlllturv aid I can't believe thry only want economic aid." the Western diplomat said "They've been known to be on the lookout for lighter aircraft, for example, for some time " lit Its report "Soviet Military Power I9HS." ihe Pentagon estimated that Moscow supplied Nicaragua with IH.200 metric tons of armament* In I9H4. a 157 percent Increase T h r Soviet show of support (or Nicaragua come after Kragan failed to win congressional approval Wed­ nesday for un additional 914 million In aid to Nicaraguan rebels. The rebels have already received at least 9HO million from the CIA In thr Iasi sevrrul years and both Moscow and Ortrga have strongly denounced Kragan s effort to obtain additional financing A Western analyst said Ihe Ortrga visit, which began Sunday, could Influence Congress to he more sym­ pathetic to Reagan In future requests lor aid for the rebels Although Ortrga condemned "In ­ cessant acts of hostility on Ihr part of ihe U.S adm inistration." hr re­ portedly told Gorbachev that he wanted to normalize relations with Washington CS«*»S t Tw srny V x k w * A fireman inspects the upside down pickup truck after an accident near Sanford late Monday. A Deltona man was killed in the one vehicle wreck. TO D A Y Action Reports 2A Bridge Calendar .... 3B Classifieds 4.SB 6b Comics ........... Crossword . 6B Dear Abby........ 2A Deaths ............. Dr GoM 6B Florida........ Horoscope Hospital ....... ... N ation......... People Sports.......... Television..... Weather ....... World . 3A Father Of 7 Wins $2.9 Million PHOENIX IUPI) - A 46-yrur-old |uyroll clerk and father of seven has won 82 9 million - the largest jackpot In Arizona's "T h e Pick" state lottery. Robert Batson of Chandler held Hie only ticket out of I.B5H.IB5 sold last week that correctly matched all six number* drawn In the lottery, official* said Monday. Batson, a payroll clerk at Williams Air Force Base, and his wife. Donna, a Motorola employee, will use jwrt of their Initial w Innings “Just to pay off a few hills." Batson will be paid 20 annual net Installments ol some 9II2.H 90 after taxes Ihe Batsons have seven sons, ages 7 through 23 �JA — Evening Hereld. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April JO, 1**5 Ex-Deputy Jailed In Cocaine Case NATION IN BRIEF $$ Million INells Fargo Holst May Have Boon An Insldo Job NEW YORK IUP1) — Investigator* were trying Inday lo dricrtnlnr whether lhe Iheft of $8 million from a Wells Fargo depot — one of the largest In the nation's history — was an Inside Job. Chief of Detectives Hlchard Nlcastro said Monday the robbers entered the building In Lower Manhattan when security guards were curiously absent And, he said, the robbers had lo know exactly where to pound through a cinder block wall so as not to trip a burglar alarm The robbers entered the depot In lower Manhattan sometime after the security guards were sent home Sunday afternoon. When four armed Wells Fargo guards reported (or work rnrly Monday morning, the robbers ambushed them ns they opened the vault loconduct a routine Inspection Nlcastro said the robbers, armed with revolvers, wrre calm throughout thr robbery they loaded the truck lo 15 minutes, taking $8 million and leaving $12 million behind Wells Fargo has offered a $350,000 reward for information lending to an nrrrsl and conviction. Draft Resistor Jailed SAN DIEGO (Ill’ll — Th r first man Indicted for falling lo register lor thr draft since (hr end of the Vietnam War has In-gun n 30-month prison sentence, but says fie is not sorry and has the satisfaction of knowing fir has "lived In accordance with my conscience." Ilrujainln Sasway, a 24 year-old college student, was sentenced Monday by U.S. District Judge Gordon Thompson. Supporters cheered as Sasway was taken away by federal marshals. Sasway's lawyer, Charles T Hunter, said fils client could Itc eligible for release In six months. Sasway was Indicted June 30, 1982 and was convicted two months later, by a federal court Jury The Judge originally sentenced Sasway In October 1982 and he was released on $ 10.000 bond |>endlng appeal alter spending 40 days In custody. Throughout the trial and appeals, lluiner tried unsuc­ cessfully In Include Saswny's philosophical objections to the draft and to military Intervention abroad lie also tried without success to prove the government had singled Sasway out for prosecution hccatmc he was an outspoken o|>l>onrnt of the draft Bltburg Trip 'Morally Right' l W ASHINGTON (IIPI) — President Reagan says he is "morally rigid" lo lay a wreath at a German mllitury cemetery where Nazi SS troops are hurled 1w-cuuse the dead "have long since met the supreme |udge of right and wrong." Reagan, obviously milled that the furor over his planned stop at the lllthurg cemetery Sunday will go with him today on his Kuro|)eiin swing, told foreign Journalists Monday lie will not change Ills mind and cancel the stop. Reagan s 10-day tour of Europe also Includes the Ihrjte-dmy economic summit of Industrialized nations In Bonn. Wesi Germany, and slate visits to West Germany. Spain. France and Portugal The House ts rxpecird to vote this afternoon on a resolution, similar to one the Senate passed last week, urging the president In cancel the cemetery slop Hrfore going to Hflhurg. the president will lour thr llrrgrn llelsen death camp — a stop added alter the public uproar over his decision to visit lllthurg IN BRIEF Israelis Pull Out; Rival Militias Battle Godspeed Retracing Voyage LONDON (ifI'll — A trplica ol the I7ih century sailing ship Godspeed slips Its moorings on the River Thames today to retrace the voyage that brought the first successful settler* to America In 1607, Under skipper George Salley, a U.S. sjiuce scientist, the Godspeed will follow the 6.000-mllr route to Jamestown. Vu , taken by English pioneers who entrusted their futurr to the New World 13 years before the Pilgrims lauded at Plymouth Rock Uueen Ellzubclh's husband. Prince Philip, will grert the crew and set the 68-ftxH trail on Its 10-week Journey through the Bay ol Biscay, the Canary Islands, across thr Allantic lo lhr Caribbean and via lhe so called Bermuda Triangle northward lo Virginia The Journey Is scheduled to end In Jamestown July 20 STOCKS 4 light Fie Proyret, Freedom Ver>ny, MCA Hughe, Supply Motnien , BM AW NCR Corp Ple»*oy im lw if t t Betty , unavenged Vootheett Ben, unchanged tun Ben,, Atlantic Ben, A k w i i a a f m « i VA l tier nett Ben, Ito S tlW k , I. )l (V . U 1)*% 14 MS UAChAPgtd to lav* 40*9 40'« in, U(Kb4Ag$tl 1**0 wnc H ;r . n*» unchanged IJ«v IJS XI ufKtwgtd U'o h im ." McGregor said... The court Is aware of (his) back­ ground as a police officer. He knows better than anyone " Redden told McGregor I hat he readily accepts the sentence and will do his brsi to kick his drug habits. "I put myself In this position. Redden said. Redden was arrested Oct 31 by Sanford police at the State F a rm e rs ' M a rk e t. 1300 S. French Ave. According to n police report, officers received an anonymous tip that Redden was at the market trying to sell guns and other Items from his pickup trurk. Tw o drtecllvrs went to the scene and met Redden who reportedly gave the officers permission to look in the truck The detectives said they found a hag of cocalnr. a gun and a 16-channel police scanner The gun and scanner wrre listed as stolen but because ibcy were taken so long ago. Redden was not charged with dealing In stolen properly. Monday's sentencing does not mean Redden's legal problems are over He lias been charged with another count of jmssesslon of cocaine and grand theft stemming from an April 5 drug ratil 'by police at bis home, No trial date has been set W A S H IN G T O N IU P D Volunteers manned 40 tele­ phones today and received more than 2.000 calls from people across America who believe they recognized some of ihe 61 missing children whose pictures were televised Monday night President Reagan. In a videotaped appeal. Introduced a roll call of the abducted <hildren and told TV viewers. Maybe your eyes can help bring them home Th e roll rail and Reagan s appeal followed NBC's rebroadcast of "Adam." a movie of the true story of one kidnapped and m urdered youngster, aired between 8 and 10 p.m . Monday By 5 a.m today, the Na­ tional Center (or Missing and Exploited Children said vol­ unteers had received 2.016 telephone rails The Informa­ tion was bring relayed to state and federal law enforcement officers Tim othy lloyl. a spokrsman lor thr renter, said 69H of those calls were reported sightings of children shown on the roll call. Another 1.205 calls asked for more Information, and most of the balance were additional reports of missing children, he said. Dick Ramon, another center spokesman, said the likeli­ hood was "very high" that this year’s airing of the pro­ gram would result In the location of missing children, since the number of calls was running higher" this year than last. This Is the third straight year NBC aired "Adam " and followed the broadcast with pictures of missing children. Last year, viewers helped locate 19 of 51 m issing children whose pictures ap­ peared at the close of the p ro g ra m . In 1983. they assisted In the return of 13 of 55rhlldren. "II Just one child ts found after this year s broadcast. It will ire w onli it but we are fiopelul tt will be several more than th a t." said Barbara Chapman, a spokeswoman for the center Tin1 center estimates that m ore t h a n 1 5 m illio n children disappear In the United States each year. Most are ru n a w a ys or Youngsters abducted by non custodial parents. ( The l o ll fr ee telephone n u m b e r for t he National C e n t e r f o r M iss in g a n d E x p l o i t e d C h i l d r e n la 800 843-5678.) , Inmate Thrown Over Railing Hospitalized A Seminole County Jail Inmate who said he was I brown from a second level of 1ns cell block by another Inmate who rejMirledly |il< krd him up and tossed him over a falling Monday remained hospitalized In satisfactory con­ dition today wllli injuries to Ills head and fool lii|nr<-d was J o h n Marlon Carson III 20. ol Greensboro, Nr » bn was nr rest rd around midnight Frldav alter allegedly attacking a 23 vent old Winter Park woman as shr walketl airin g s ta ir- Roar) 436 In ( 'asselln-rry I lie allacker bail ripped Ihe wonian’s shirt and bra oil before a dll yrur old Altamonte Springs mail intervened, kicking the kt11ft--wielding suspect In Ihe hrnd and ribs The attacker lied and was later captured by thr sherllT* deputy who had taken the w om an home, a shrrlirs trport said Carton was charged with at­ tempted sexual buttery ami ag­ gravated assault He Is also la-lug held without IhiiiiI oil a fugitive w a rra n t lor North Carolina. Seminole C o u n ty sherllt's s|a>krsiiiuii John S|ailski -slid local iilllcials do not know what charges Carson fares In North Carolina ('arson. Whose brad and Irtl loot were Injured in the Ifr loot tall Iioiii a second floor walkway, told tlepuHes lit- w.is dumped rivet the railing hy another Inm.ilr lie said lie could Itlrnllfy t li.it person If hr saw a picture ol him tlit' report said Carson was la-lug treated at t i ntl.il Florida Regional Hospi­ tal IHanford C O B IA C A P E R BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI| — Rival militiamen battled In Beirut early today as residents In the soutlu-in poit of Tyre spent Ibrlr Unit night In nearly Hirer years tree of Isrurll military occupation. Christian and Moslem mlllilumen tired rocket propelled grenades and automatIc weapon* lor a third straight nlghl In battles on the Grren Line of wrrckrd buildings dividing thr Christian and Moslem halves of the capital Th r re w rrr no linmrdlutr casualty rrpoi ts In lyre, tesldents took lo the streets Monday as Isrurll occupation troops pulled out In I he start ol the Haul phase ol Israel's three step withdrawal front southern Lebanon, which It Invaded In June IUH2 to crush Palestine Lltieration Organization buses. While thr Tyre withdrawal wus under way, scores of Christians drove down from Je zzln r to thr Israeli checkpoint at Marjayoug. heading hn rrlugr In thr Israeli controlled Ixtrdrr strip that Israeli troops should leave by June I r i w « lywi/ethino drU py member, et s * H*l*jn*l AtHMttthtn » l tot vein*! fWa'er, « r » r*pr»»#«ie l.,* Inter tWale' pri, t t e , 0* m id morning luda, In tfr M S ) me< te l, ihanpe S r n f M v ' MW da , A l a i Uu mV m t lM li. « tail merbup, m a r ,down By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W rite r A former Seminole County sheriff* deputy has been sen­ tenced lo 10 months In the county Jail and 5 years probation lor jiossesslon of cocaine. Oscar Redden. 39, of 1010 M e llo n vllle A v e ., S a nford, showed no emotion when sen­ tenced Monday by Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. Redden, who was a sheriffs deputy In the late 1970s. was convicted Feb, 19 by a five-man, our woman Jury of possession of cocaine. Sentencing was origi­ nal Iv scheduled for March 19 but was postponed after the Judge was told Redden was not passing ( he mica I tests, indicating hr had not stopped his Involvement with the substance. Redden's attorney asked that Redden re ce iv e the staterecommended sentence of pro­ bation. McGregor disagreed "The problem I have with Hits case Is that Mr Redden Is a well-known member of this community and a lot of people arc watching what this court docs." McGregor said One of the purpose of a sentence can lie making some one an example, he said "Mr Redden Is a number-one candidate because people know 'Adam' Airing Brings Flood Of Calls About Missing Kids A s e c u r ity g u a rd and supervisor for Cnblu Bouts. Sliver Lake Drive. Sanford, have hern charged with grand theft .tiler allegedly stealing Items Horn their employer l ilt- pair, arrrslrd at thr boat factory at about 12 20 a m S u n d a y , w r r r n a b b e d by shrrlirs deputies as the guard was allegedly seen letting the supervisor out of a fenced area of the business with stolen Items loaded In his pickup trurk. a shetlU's tr|x>t t sail! Additional stolen Items w rrr also reportedly found In the guard's van, the report said Both sus|>rcts have been re­ leased on $5,000 Ixmd each and are scheduled to up|>ear In court May 13 The guard charged is Vincent Howard Bliss. 63. ol P O. box Action Reports * Fires * Courts * P olice 372. Sanford, and the supervisor Is Odell Hunt. 47. of 2943 Trum an Hlvd., Sanford. C O K E A F T E R E IG H T A 36-yrar-old Sanford man has hern charged with possession of cocaine after a Sanford pollermatt Investigating a fight between the man and a woman reported seeing a toll parkrt of the drug drop from thr man's wallet when he was reaching (or hts identification T h r policeman had been called to 3818 Orlando Drive. Sanford, to calm a light h rtw rrn Hie pair I lie woman had Irlt the scene In a taxi la-fore Ihe cocaine was found, a police rcjxirt said Riley Lee Amir, of 1602 W I Silt Si., was arrested at 4 06 p m Sunday. He lias been re teased on 18,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court May 13 PU N C H ED O r r i C E R A female participant In a d is p u t e i n v e s t i g a t e d by Casselberry police lias been charged with battery to a poller ofBccr and resisting arrest with violence after she allegedly re slsted bring handcuffed and punched In Hie neck Ihe ofllcer who calmed Hie dispute, a police rejMirt said Deborah Clark. 32. ol 231 Mockingbird Lane. Casselberry, was arrested at her home at 10 20 p.m. Saturday. Shr has been released on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to ap|>ear In court May 13. Sanford woman in the head with a brick during an argument Sanford police reported that the battery was the result of an argument Ix-tween the man and hts girlfriend who live at the same address. The woman was treated a I Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford, and released, a police report said. Lem Knight of 1705 W. 15th St.. was arrested at hts home at 4:50 a m, Sunday. He was being held In lieu of 95,000 bond, F IR * CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded lo Ihe following calls. Su n d ay — 6:19 a m ,. First Street and I’ a rk A v e n u e , r e s c u e . A 2 3 -y e a r -o ld m an r id in g u motorcycle hit his knee on a street barricade. Hr complained of pain but refused treat me ut. — 7 3 0 a m . 213 McKay Hlvd.. lire Arson Is su*i>ectrd In a ear l i r e t h a t wa s out w h e n firefighters arrived Sanford Assistant Fire Chief Ron Nrrl said the stale Fire Marshal's office to O rla n d o was I n ­ vestigating the Incident. The car Ik-longs to Robert Muller of the same address — 10:08 a.m , lOOO lax-ust Ave., rescue An 87 year-old man wns taken to the hospital w ith bruises and scrapes on bis face ulter an apparent assault. - 2 16 p m . 806 E 14th St., rescue An 82 year old woman who complained ol general Ill­ ness was taken to the hospital. — 8 33 p m.. 2605 Park Drive, rescue A 28 year-old man who received a bruise over Ills eye during a fight refused treatment Monday - 7 45 a.m . 1710 W 15th St . rescue A 73-year-old man who fell out of tx-d and dislocated his shoulder was taken to the hospi­ tal. W IF E B A T T E R E D D ill ARRESTS A Maitland woman reported to sh e riff’s deputies tiial her husband lilt her In the head with his fist Deputies noted thr woman s fucr was bruised and charged the man with sjxmse a bouse and resisting arrest with violence. The man rrjxirtrdly pushed a she rill's deputy w hen he was being arrested at hts home al about 6 40 p.m. Saturday. Michael Arthur Schuri, 33. of 265 Lake S e m in a ry Circle. Maitland, was lielng held In lieu of $5,000 bond. BRICK B A S H A 38 year old Sanford man has Iwett charged with aggravated battery after allegedly hitting u The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence — Robert Lee Moscly, 53, of Ealonvlllc. was arrested at 9:45 p.m Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on Lake Seminary Clrrle. Maitland. He was also charged with careless driving and driving with a sus­ pended license. — Robert Francis Tompkins. 58, of 504 Ellsworth St., Altamonte Springs, at 6 32 p in Saturday al 610 Bryan Court, Altamonte Springs, after his car was In­ volved In an accident He was also charged with Im proper backing and driving wltb a Sunday at Central Florida Ur glottal Hotpltal. Sanford. Born March 27. 19)4 In Indianapolis, bid . she moved lo Sanlord front North Vernon, hid. In 1979 She was a sales clerk Funeral Notico revoked license — Bradley Scotl Morley. 21. of 889 S lir lln g Drive. W inte r Springs, at 154 a m Sunday afler Ills car ran onio thr median of Shroah Boulevard. Winter Springs -R ichard I Erickson. 36. of Orlando, al 2:33 a.m. Saturday aflrr his car was found parked on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary The driver's door was open and the suspect was listening to music, a police report said. -G a r y Michael Bennett. 31. of Deltona, at 7:47 p.m. Friday on Lake Mary Uoulevard. Lake Mary, after hts car crossed the centerline of the roadway and forced three oncoming cars off the road. He was also charged with driving with a suspended driver's license. —T e r r y Lynn A r n o ld . 33. of Orlando, al 2:50 a.m. Saturday after his car fulled to maintain a single lane on U.S Highway 17-92, Ixmgwood — Craig Robert Ervin. 61. of 230 Moss W ood C irc le . W in te r Springs, at 9:33 p.m. Friday on state Road 434 at Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs, after his car hit a curb and crossed the centerline. — David Carlos Bateman. 27. of Melbourne, at 11 04 p tit Satur . day alter his camper reportedly collided with a motorcycle at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Sanford Witness pointed out B a te m a n 's v e h ic le as he allrgrdly fled Ihe scene and a Seminole County shfrllTs depu­ ty pursued and stopped him liehlnd the Cavalier Motel. U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident with Inju­ ries. — Bernice M Southworth. 60, of 680 Oak Way. Route 3. Sanford. <tl 9:07 p.m. Friday after his car was Involved In an accident on Sanford Avenue. Sanford He was also charged with careless driving. — S.J. Dupree. 46. of 1609 W Itlh St.. Sanford, at 730 p.m. Friday on Airport Boulevard. Sanford, after his car ran off the road and crossed the centerline. — Ronald John larvgren. 21. of 1595 Hibiscus Ave., W inter I’ark. at 1:49 a.m. Monday after hts car ran off the road, hit the curb and crossed the renterline of Tuskuw llta Road. W inter Park He was also charged with driving without a license and giving false Information lo a sheriff s deputy. AREA DEATHS JOHN II. HO LLO M O N Mr John II Hollnmon. 84. of Route 1. Oviedo died Sunday al Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born March 27. MK)| in HayII. Mo., lu- moved lo Seminole Countv from Orlando In 1974 He wus a retired carpenter and a Protestant S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her husband, Wallou. three sons. James W. Barton. Columbus. Survivors Include a sou, Jesse O h i o , L a r r y E , B a r t o n , D e n n is A II . Titusville: brother. Jess. W a u k e g a n . Ill PltoenU. Art/... a sister. Media Barton. Logan. Ohio, two duugh Pool, Missouri; one grandchild, ters. S lilrlry W ilson. Miami Lakes. Linda Hobbirk. Mountain live great-grandchildren, Home. N.C.; a brother. Orville Brevard Funeral lloinr North. llollcrt. Indiana {MiUs: 23 grand Titusville. Is In charge of ar­ c h i l d r e n ; 12 g r e a t rangements. grandchildren V IV IA N A. ROBINSON Mrs Vivian A Robinson. 71. ol 507 E 29th SI Sanford, died G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements BOBINSON, V IV IA N * -f u n e r a l t t r y l t n lor M r, Vir>en A Hotunvon tt. ol » r E JtrS i l . Seniord »h o ded 5unde, will bo hold Wednesday et I P m in the Gram tpw Funeral Nome chapel with the Re* Raymond Crocher ottioet ny " ^ T lm v e r ^ ^ Ir T T n ^ v a s lo n T " (ClllliUfi Z r .* £ .\ 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 Vitrtehon et the tunere< home 'Oder 14 end 1% pm Burtel In Euergreen Cemetery Gremtow Funerel Home incharge E v e n in g H e r a ld IU 5 P J *»l 2141 Tlttidsy. April » . 19*5 Vol 71, No JU Ptifcllthed Detly end le n d e r, eecepl Se'urdey by The U n lo rd Herald In* too M French A r t . laniard. Fie urn B ie n d C la t, Petleye Reid el lenlord. Florida H IM O A K IA W N FUNCHAL ROM! CtMtTtRY Our complete Funeral Home, el our cemetery mehee dllftcult timet eeeter 44A At SieeAert M. Irrrw M CoeRof Fiend* U I 4 M 1 W a r t z h Mw PtefUn Sew Heme Deli eery Week. 11.11, Month. M B ; ) M onth,. I t t U i » Month,, l i r M i Veer. U t M Sy Mail Week 111*1 M onth. IA 04; 1 M o n th ,. I I I M , « M o n th ,. D I M , V **r, UIM. Phone ( M l ) JJ1 ) « ! ! . �V ietn am C e le b ra te s End Of W ar FLORIDA House: Let HRS Decide Where Group Homes Located TA l-LA M A SSEE lUI’II — Although a committee spent two days last week fine tuning a draft of the proposed State Comprehensive Han. lawmakers and lobbyists predict many more hours of debate as the full House lakes up the measure today. House Speaker .lamrs Harold Thompson scheduled a full day to debate the House version of the plan (IH'B AP 4). which would guide the state's growth Into the next century In every conceivable area — from schools to prisons, from environmental protection to road building, from family planning lo nuclear evacuation Meanwhile, on Monday the House agreed lo strip local governments of the power to bar placement of group homes for the elderly and handicapped In residential neighborhoods A Senate committee will take up a similar measure today. If the full Senate goes along with the House. Ihe Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services would be authorised to place group homes for up to six residents and two slafT in neighborhoods zoned for single family or multi-family residences Supporters of Martin's bill said the alternative to group homes for many of the elderly, the mentally and physically handicapped and youthful runaways would be menial hospitals, nursing homes or reform schools — Insltltutlons the Lrgslalurr has In-gun to phase out for persons who. with some help, are Independent enough to live on their own. Opponents argued the bill would undermine the authority of local governments to order Ihclr own affairs Governor’s Race Begins In a move that shook up the I9H6 political picture. Senate President Harry Johnston Monday Jumped Into the race for governor with Attorney General Jim Smith as his running mate Hy putting Smith on his ticket for lieutenant governor. Johnston assured himself wider name recognition and virtually unlimited campaign financing Smith, a veteran of two statewide campaigns for attorney general. Is .1 wealthy north Florida attorney who contributed heavily lo his own previous races He Is also a "law and order" conservative who briefly considered switching to the Republican Party and running for governor himself Smith announced March 4 he would remain a Democrat, but would not be a candidate for governor, and that Instantly prompted expectations that . Johnston would l>ecome a candidate Johnston Initially said he would delay any decision until after the current legislative session ends, next June Last week, however. Johnston said delay was Interfering with Senate business - and teamed up with Smith lo make the race. Disney Plans Huge Hotel Complex L A K E HUENA V IS TA (UPI) — Mickey Mouse helped scoop the first shovelful of dirt during ceremonies for Wult Disney Productions' plans to build a $265 million hotel and c o n v e n t i o n c e n te r c o m p ie s n e a r th e M a g ic K i n g d o m Th e complex will be Ihe largest hotrl and convention project In Florida and anywhere on the East Coast. Disney ofllrials said during ground breaking Monday. The hotels and convention facilities will be built on a 68-acre site on Disney land that Includes manmade lakes. Th e two hotels, which will tie operated by Sheraton Corp. and the Holiday Inn Crown Plaza Division, will have u mini of 2.300 guesl rooms and 200.000 square feet of meeting and convention space. Officials said construction begins this summer on the Holiday Inn Crown Plaza Hotel, which Is expected to open In 1986, The Khcraton Hotel and Its major convention facilities will open In I9HH HOSPITAL NOTES Cfnirnt Tier Ml* Regional MoipiUI ! (Midi y L y f w iJ MuHQhft D e la in d MiCfcfyO ftilman* Dalton* A D M IS S IO N S G r a t e N M o rg a n G*rt*vA M ygn 0 y f t y O r * n g « C it y Stnford OH*A*ini ln#| ffwmiln Smoke* •MIT H I J*rT*l 0 snd VfctofiA B $>egel * baby girl Sanford RufttOtl E sr>d Me l its-* D«vilb<%» a bAby g irt DfHorva R*ridy 0 And Li* inda 0 O Hnanf * baby girl iafc* Mary Vic to/ . s B S e g o i C Sfmd Sr Dvilon* L u c m d p O O ttr i«r»r , Life* DISCHARGE S Ch<i*flaft# PWllifjt, Sanford ...A s s a u lt s C o n tin u e d from page l A was aIraid and embarrassed. She said W orllug told her there would Ik * trouble If she told anyone about the Incidents. Prosecutor Steven Hradv said It was only alter the use of counseling was the girl able to bilk about all ol ihr experiences. That would explain, hr said, why the girl's story has changed since she first told her mother .i Iniui an assault Davis said the c x jx t I testimo­ ny. dial of two psychiatrists, could lx* rn lrrrd Into evidence after Ihe defense has had the opportunity to question the girl s credibility. W o rlin g 's la w y e r u n s u c ­ cessfully argued that bringing lit expert psychological irattmony would lalnt Ihr Jury hy pre­ suming she had already been assaulted when the puqxrsr ol the trial was in determine If an ass.mll had occurred. H O CHI MINI! C ITY . Vietnam (UPI) Vietnam celebrated the 10th anniversary’ of the communist capture ot Saigon today with a three-hour parade of Soviet-built tanks and goose-stepping troops through ihe former South Vietnamese capital An estimated one million people watched as the Vietnamese — badly in need of foreign aid — used the occasion to call for normalization of lies with the United States. •*We extend to the progressive American people our friendly greetings." said Com ­ munist Party Chief Le Duan In llie capital of Hanoi Monday In a speech reported today by ihe official Vietnam News Agency "O u r country ts disposed to normalize relations with the United States In the Interest ol the two countries and of peace and stability in southeast Asia ' More than 40 delegations from a dozen nations attended today's celebrations — the crntcrpleee of a monthlong series ol events marking the end of the Vietnam war Vietnamese officials said they invited Am erican anti-w ar activists Including actress Jane Fonda and pediatrician Dr Henjatnln Spock. but only David Dellinger — a defendant in the "Chicago 7" trial — and Hohn McAullff of the American Friends Service Committee attended and wrre given prominent positions on Ihe reviewing stand. Ho Chi Mlnh City's Communist Party chairman Nguven Van Ltnh read a 40* ’The war has been over for a decade. It is high time for our two countries to normalise rela Hons.’ -Vi»tnamet0 le a d e r l e D u e Tho minute speech at the climax of today's parade praising Vietnam's founding father. Ho Chi Mlnh and noting the celebration marked ihe end of a 30-year war "for national liberation" against French and then U.S forces Our great victory crushed the largest counter attack ever organized by Ihe leader ol imperialism against revolutionary lories since World War II. " Llnlt said. The parade through Ihe former Saigon began with a salvo from a hatlcrv ol lOfunm howitzers left behind by U S forces when they evacuated Vietnam In 1973. two years before the communists' Itnal triumph The volley signaled a display ol military mlghi thal featured trucks bearing Soviet surface-to air missiles and oiiiis of goose- CAPE CAN AVER AL (UPI! T h e c r e w of th e s h u t t le Challenger, forced to tope with p lu m b in g p ro b le m s , b alky equipment and a reluctant satel­ lite among other problems, gamely pressed on today with a complex Spocrlab mission Since blast off Monday, tile seven-man crew has fielded a series of snags ranging from l>oor communications to a Irent handle on a Spaeclub airlock a sse m b ly that In te rru p te d o p e ra tio n s w ith a F re n c h astronomical camera. In addition, civilian scientist Lodewljk van den Hcrg had problem s activating a Hold e xp e rim e n t system in the Spacelab module carried In Challenger’s payload Iwiy. Commander Robert Overtnyer, co-pi lot Frederick Gregory anil crewmen Don Lind. Norman Th a g a rd . W illiam Tho rnto n . Taylor Wang and van den Hcrg struggled lo keep the right (light plan on schedule. Despite Ihe troublr 1>oltiering the human crew. Challenger's *’spnre zoo" of two squirrel monkeys and two dozen white rats seemed to be enjoying Ihe The crew's primary goal dut flight, although three nt the rodents had their own minor log the second Right of Ihe SI billion European built Spacelab problems. The water system In one cage module Is to perform a series of li.nl to In* switched to manual • experiments in a varlely ol ojierallnn. water-bearing gel bad Ileitis including materials pro­ to lx- placed In another cage, and c e s s in g . 11 u ul d y n a m ic s , In the cage ol rat "alpha-9." a astrophysics, lilt* sciences and leeder mechanism got stuck and studies of Earth's atmosphere The rats and monkeys are on Thagard had to change the hoard to test special cages that animal s food bai w ill lie usetl In lot me Spacelab "He's a curious little fellow lie's come to the front of the life science missions cage tu look at me." Thagard No In (light experiments arc said "He's certainly not suffer­ planned bill five tals have sur ing or anything lies looking gic.illv implanted sensors and all 24 will be killed after Ih r teal healthy and active "lle 's certainly learned how u> weeklotig mission for researrh use zero (gravltyl. he's turned min the physiological rllrcls ol upside down to gel al every­ weightlessness thing. ' Thagard said The astronauts were ham ­ Earlier today. Thagard was pered by plumbing problems as unable to open the uoler door ol well. The shuttle's galley water I be airlock In Ihe Spacelab system refused to work, pro­ module to expose the with* Held mpting Overtnyer to complain astronomical camera to the vac­ he was "dying ol Hitrsi." The uum of space for the second ol bulky system m yste rio u sly six planned runs began winking again early to­ Alter several attempts to get a day. latch to engage. Thagard re T o carry out the 15 expert |K>rUt(l the nice bantam waa bent slightly and mission controllers ntruts on board. the nslrtmnuln told him to discontinue efforts lo were split up Into iwo trams lo w o rk a r o u n d th e d o r k . open the door. By D ean e Jord an Herald S t a f f W riter A Sanford man with un admitted history of molesting rhlldrru has hern sentenced to 20 years In prison (or sexually assaulting iwo young sisters James Ncllson. 40. of 2007 Adams S i , was srnlrnrrd Monday by Seminole Circuit Judge Robert 11 McGregor Nrllson could have received a total of 105 years lor Ihe sexual buliery and lewd assaults on the girls, now 11 and 12 years old. The 20-ycur sentence for Hir sexual ball cry was ihe m axim um recom m ended under slate sentencing guidelines as were Ihe ronetirrcul 15-year sentences lor the lewd assaults Nrllson pleaded guilty lo Ihe charges In November and asked for counseling in prison The girls' mother told McGregor that Ill another ease Worllug was convicted ul commuting a lewd and lascivious assaults on a child. The Jury in that case bxik |usi one hour Feb 5 to convict him ot the crimes During that trial, the victim lest Hied lh.it Worllug fondled her on two occasions, once during Dec. 1983 olid Sept I9H4 He has nni been sentenced In lhal case* but faces up lo 30 years, with though dir guideline recom m ended sentences Is A R EA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. High In mid HOs Wind unriheast near 15 uiph Tomghl and Wednesday uioslli lair Low In low 10 mid 60s. High mid lo upper HO* Wind cast It) mph tonight and southeast 10 tu 15 rnph Wednesday -i 1 * * * 4 i Overtnyer. Lind. Thornton and Wang make up the "gold team, w lute Gregory. Thagard and van den Hcrg comprise the second sltlll. or the “ silver team " Challenger blasted oil at 12 02 p m Mnnduv n> Ix-gln Its sev­ enth s|vice llighl — the 171li In the shuttle program — nntl annoying problems wen* the title, not the exception A trout 4'*i hours alter Illusion, the second of two small mil* llon-dollar research sidelines dubtred "cbeapsais" — could not be launched irotn Its naslicun* size ronlulnrr and llu* cxjwrl* mental radio relay station will have to lx* returned lo Earth The oilier satellite. Irulll bv students -U Weber Stale Univer­ sity of Ogden. Utah, was sue* c r s s lu lly la u n c h e d (n r *111 experiment designed In help calibrate alrcralt radar systems Dining Challenger's launch, one ol the ship's three hydraulic power grurrnlnrs overheated, and later various Instruiuruis gave laully readings, u mol or lit the ship's toilet shirk In the "o n " position aii<l a urine study experiment b.u Mired, spraying liquid Into llu- rrrw cabin. Adm itted Child M olester G ets 20-Year Prison Term N A T I O N A L R E P O R ,T : O k la h o m a tornadoes liftVd trucks into die sky and snapped cables supporting a television station's antenna as severe dmndcrsiorms blamed for nine dealhs In Texas pushed across the Plains today with heavy rain "Dusty" the clown makes a serious stop at a Sanford booth over the weekend to have his blood pressure checked by Steve C rew s of the Sanford Fire Department. The department offered the free checks to help protect area citizens (rom the "silent killer." stepping troops marching past the former l' S Kmbassv Vietnamese olllclats said 100.000 soldiers and civilians marched In the festive parade while an estimated I million people lined the route that ended at the former presi­ dential palace, now know n as Independence Palace The last U.S. personnel In Vietnam lied Saigon m a helicopter that took oil from dir embassy's rnol on April 30. 1973 as North Vietnamese tanks rolled into the city and crashed through the gates of the presi­ dential palace Le Due Th o . the powerful polllburo member who squurrd oil against Henry Kissinger at the Parts peace lulks. was among leaders at Ihe galacelfhtatlons In an Interview with NDC. Le Due Tho also called lor the establishment of relations with the United States "The war has been over lor a dec*Jr. It Is high time for our two countries to normalize telatIons We |*>ho no preconditions for normalization and we believe Ihe United Stales should not cither, he said. The Vleinatnese made clear they attached considerable Importance to today's relebrniions Although Vietnam ranks among the world's 20 poorest countries. Its resources were used lor the celebrations and hundreds of lourtiallsts — most ol them Americans — w ere allowed to cover the event Shuttle Flight A Study In Foul* Ups, Frustration Nrllson had wrecked her daughters' lives en|N*rlally tilt- younger one who apparently was more attractive to N rllso n because sh e had not entered pulx-rty "W ho Is going lo help my hahlrs?" the mother asked m a trembling voice "He 1allied them "Please, he doesn't need any help H r needs to lie punished." she said, and i>rg.m to cry. McGregor asked Nrllson why he was asking for counseling after llie fact Instead ol Iw-toir Ihe assaults Nrllson. who admllied to ruoirsriiig al least one child several years ago In a separalr Incident, said In* had not sought counseling because hr fearrd |>rnplr would learn ol his perversion lie said he ai led mil of Ignorance. alxnit 3 years. Worllng. a realtor, faces more charges Involving sex crime* w ith children. HI* origin.il arresled was Srpi '24 and he has been rearreslcd several rimes and charged with various child-sex crimes. In early March Worllug appar­ ently lallrd In an alirmpl lo consolidate ihe various charges If a Judge would guarantee a one-time sentence of 17 to 22 years. — D eane J o r d a n WEATHER V S -V I- x -s U .c • Tuesday. April JO. 1 M J - J A U.S. Fled Saigon W Years Ago IN BRIEF T A L L A H A S S E E {HIM) - Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. BOATING FORECAST! St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet uut 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution Northeast wind 15 to 20 knots today becoming east 15 knots tonight and southeast |0 lo 15 knots Wed nrsday. Sea 4 to 6 feet subsiding lo 3 to 5 feet during tonight. EX TEN D ED FORECAST: Thursday through Saturday: P artly cloud y and m ild A chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and th u n ­ derstorms ending west |K>nion of north Florida by Saturday. Lows in 60s excepi lower 70s extreme south Highs mid to upper HOs AREA READINOS (0 a.m.): temperature: 70. overnight low 6 9 : M o n d a y 's h ig h H9 ; barometric pressure: 30 04; rrlarive hum idity: 100 percent: winds north at 6 mph; rain: 1.3 Inch: sunrise 8:46 a m., sunset MOOp.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: D a y t o n s Beach: highs. 5 4 3 a m . 6 1 2 p.m . lows. 11:41 .1 m . . 1 2 . 1 3 p m . : P o r t C anaveral: highs. 5 35 a in.. 8:04 p.m.; lows. 1 1 3 2 a m.. 12 04 p m . B a y p o r t: highs. 1 1 5 0 a.m.. 12:00 p.m.: lows. 5:35 a.m.. 6 07 p.m. i ; * z * i * » i r » < r i r 1 * x x * * 't t * . 4 . w ~ C-* . *- */*- "Your problem Is more deep sealed lhai) ih.11 McGregor replied "Y o u like little girls You are a meuaer lo any little girl ymi runic near." * " Y o u v ic tim iz e d a n o th e r f a in tly ,’’ McGregor said Nrllson. lall and balding wtih sandy hair and lieard. expressed no rm nllon when srnlrnrrd. In exchange lor the guilty pleas, the stair agreed not to prosecute two additional ennuis of sexual battery and three more counts ol lewd and lascivious assault. Nrllson. arresled In September alter a social worker Informed uuthorlllcs nl the molestations said he assaulted the girls during a |>erind Irani Aug. I9H2 to Sept IH The girls are Ihr daughters ol a burner blend ol his ...Economy C o n tin u e d from page 1A The trade flguir has a big mlluriicr 011 ihe mcastireiiu'iil ol the gross national product and .mother SI I billion m red ink .11 llu* end ol ihe iirsi quarter dashed lto|K*s lh.it Ihr weak G N T llgiue already repot led for llie |>rrlod — I 3 pcrceiil — will be revised upward by any great amount He si firs s lo w e r business formations, llu* Index w'as hurt by a decline In orders lor fuclory equipment and a similar decline m orders for consumer goods Vendor deliveries also »|>eeded up. which shows up as a nrga rive Inllurnce by suggesting demand Is falling Raw materials prices went down, also consid­ ered a negative for the same reason Finally an average ol 5(X) ...T h o m a s C o n tin u e d from page 1A the panel's goals were not clearing understood because he did not present the Idea to the commission first. "It’s what I should have done all along." hr said After Thomas told the com­ mission he was temporarily withdrawing the Idea. Milton Smith commended him for his "thoughtfulness.” Olher than lhat. nothing else was said. Tw o of thr 16 jicoplr who wrre lo Ik * on the committee agreed with Thomas' move. "t respect his decision." said V . V4 com m on slock prices edged lower and the money supply 1out rant'd On ihe poslllve side were three Indicators, an expansion In ihe length ol llie average work week, an improvement In building (icriiilts and fewer new claims lor unemployment Insurance. The accompanying Index of ■oliu lih-nl Indicators, measuring 1 urretit income, production, orders and employ merit, went up 0 5 percent ui March alter remaining the same in February and de« lining 0.3 percent in January. The leading Index Is one of iwo gnvrrnm rnl Him is to forecast Ihe future ol the economy The o th e r Is th r d e p a rtm e n t'# "fla sh " rr|Hirl on the gross national product, an estimate o| quarterly growth pul out four times a year before the actual economic d.ila for the quarter is available. Ms. Williams. "T h e purpose of It had not really been defined and so people began to misin­ terpret what It was for." Gary Wiley, a while Sanford businessman, said Thom as' dr* clslon. "was Ihe Ircsl action 10 take " a l this time "If die committee Is to become a reality It would Ire better lo take a second and eonir up with some clear goals." Wiley said. Hut h r said he believed |Mrt of Ihe reason die other commis­ sioners complained about not being informed of the plan was because they wattled Thomas lo "share the s j k j I light" on a pro |XMtal 1tut would generate much (xtsldvr publicity. V*. ••*-*-»' vr • �E v e n in g H erald iu s p s «u :»o) .KX) N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, April 30, 1985—4A Wiyn* 0 Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Oirector Home Delivery Week. 8110, Month. 8-1 73 3 Months. 814 '25 fi Months. 827 (X) Year. 851 00 Ily Mail Week 81 90. Month, GO (jO 3 Months Slfl.00 6 Months 832 50 Year. 860 fXl F e e d in g F o r 30 U s Y ea rs T h irty yrhrtt ago i her first Ray Krocfranchised McDonald’s opened In Des Plaines. Ill It was No. I In what eventually became t chain of 8,(XX) restaurants that serve about 40 percent of all fast-food hamburgers sold today. That counts up to more than 50 billion hamburgers since 1955. to say nothing of Kggs McMufTln. McDonald's Is celebrating the anniversary by designating 1985 as the "Year of I hr Crew." The restaurant chain will honor thousands of employees who have manned grills and counters over the years, cooking burgers and fries and taking customers' orders With pleasant smiles, speed and efficiency. The real genius of McDonald's was Its franchise approach. Investors could buy In and run their own restaurants In the chain, w llh know -how In p u t, su p p lie s anti supervision from the parent company. It was free enterprise ill Its purest. McDonald's made millionaires out of a lot of franchise holders. The first store. In Des Plaines. Is to become it museum, and well It should. It not only Was the start ol the world's biggest hamburger empire, hut Its success launched a myriad ol other fust-food (ranchlse chains. Because of the McDonald's beginning, America now cun cal t»ff the street with style, dining tai almost anything — hamburgers, pizza, spaghetti anti meatballs, chicken and biscuits, welners and sauerkraut. McDonald's Is Iruly a success story, selling hamburgers and free enterprise. It has provldrd careers anti Jobs for thousands and iuiH provided America with billions of meals al the right price May the chain have another successful 30 years. D im e s V s. S c o u rg e Polio, then known as Infantile parulysls. Oral terrorized the nation In 1916 when a summer epidemic took 6.(X)0 lives and paralyzed 27,000 victims. In 1927 and 1931 each there were more than 10,000 cases. In 1945 49. cases averugrd 24.(XX) a year and In 1952 came the worst polio epidemic — 57,028 cases. Thousands til victims were crippled for life. One of them was President Franklin D. Hooscvell. In 1934 he established the Warm Springs Foundation In Georgia to help polio victims wllh water therapy. Comedy slur Eddie Cantor conceived the March of Dimes anti the first national radio appeal weal oul urging people lo send dimes directly to the White Mouse. An uvnluuchr tit mall begun which took live months (n sort. The Dimes totaled $ I .8 million The research war begun. Victory came much later, tin April 12, 1955, when the polio vaccine discovered by Dr. Jonas Sulk was declared sale, ellecllvr and potent anti the March ol Dimes entered the (rooks as the first — and ll is still the only — voluntary health organization lo conquer ihc disease ll fought. ll was a victory shared by many kindred scientists and the American people. Thunks lo (he Salk vaccine, anti the Sabin oral vaccine, polio has vanished as a significant public health problem. Instead of rrllrlng In glory, the March of Dimes In 1958 began Its continuing campaign ugainsl birth tlrfecls It Is a complex struggle In v o lv in g h u n d re d s of sc ten I I s i s In latjoralorles around the country. Hut on this 30th anniversary ol the Introduction of |M>llo vaccine, the promise til other dazzling victories Is all the more real. BERRYS WORLD M cG o v e r n ...T h e M ischief Which The Very Virtuous Do.' In ihr course of a tong political career. I have history and in defiance of reality. This Is all the laced the necessity of having to revise earlier more distressing because Nixon had the In­ judgments on public policy. Hut not on telligence lo come to realistic terms wllh the two Vietnam, where the American war effort finally communist superpowers — China and the collapsed on April 30. 1975. Soviet Union — which hr mistakenly thought For a decade prior to that final Ignominious were controlling Ho Chi Minh and causing all liftoff from Saigon. I regarded that deepening the trouble In Indochina. venture as a political, moral and military He. and for that matter Henry Kissinger, seem nightmare. * Incapable of understanding the revolutionary II I have any rrgreis || Is that I did not oppose forces that wr were bucking up against In the war with even greater force at an earlier Vietnam. lime, as did the lale Senators Wayne Morse ol Heyond killing 58,000 voting Americans, the Oregon and Ernest Omening of Alaska They war disrupted our society, weakened our remain Ihr two most perceptive and patriotic economy and devastated Vietnam. I-aox and members of Congress In standing by American Cambodia, which were fragmented by ihr most Ideals and the national Interest during those sustained bombardment ever delivered against years of lolly. a people. One way to redeem something of the terrible Ilo Chi Minh — a genuine nationalistic losses is lo understand our errors and resolve revolutionary, albeit a Marxist — was entitled, not to repeat ihrm In Central America or alter cooperating wjili us to defeat the Japanese elsewhere It amazes me that some of the mosl In World War II to at least our neutrality In badly misled hawks of the Vietnam jrrrfod seem preventing a return of French colonialism to lo have learned nothing Indochina. Instead, we financed the French One should be tolerant of those who recognize rolonlalisl war against Ho Chi Minh lor eight error, but what are we lo say of Richard Nixon's years until it finally collapsed In defeat In 1954 tortured recent Ismk. In which he argues that Learning nothing, onr leaders took over the the mistake in our Indochina struggle was that French manile and fought the revolutionary we didn’t stay longer He docs not yet see that forces of Indochina lor another 20 years until the series of judgments that took us Inin this we. too. were exhausted and defeated devastation were conceived In Ignorance til Vietnam destroyed the presidencies of Itoth Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. In Johnson's case, the war disrupted a humane, well-conceived effort — the "W ar on Poverty" and The Great Society." Disillusionment over the falling Vietnam enterprise led Johnson not lo seek re-election in 1968. Just four years after hr had won one of the greatest landslide victories in American history. Four years later Nixon scored another landslide only to tie driven from office by the scandals of Watergate. What is frequently overlooked is that Watergate was an outgrowth of Vietnam It had Its origins in Nixon's desperate struggle lo manage the domestic political fallout from his conduct of the war In Indochina There probably would have been no Johnson withdrawal In 1968 and no Watergate disgrace for Nixon if these two talented presidents had not first been contami­ nated by the tragedy ot Vietnam The mistakes continue as our policy makers rrliise to recognize the government of Vietnam and Ignore op port unities to assist in re­ habilitating the land wr did so much to destroy. My only concession to the architects of the Vietnam disaster Is lo recognize that, however mistaken, they acted from what they believed were patriotic motives. It was not wickedness that wrought such havoc but. rather. In Thackeray's phrase. the mischief which the very virtuous do." EDWARD J. WALSH A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Vast Promise In Space The Just-completed (light of ihr space shuttle Discovery coincided wllh the televising by CHS of an abysmally bud movie, entitled Space, by James A Mlrhcner. The movie was terrible, either because the book is. or because a gtxul bonk fell Into the bands of inrompetcnl jirodticers It ran only tie a weird Juxtaposlilon of misfortunes that Space was broadcast In the same wrrk the Discovery completed Its least satis­ fying mission Unlike the astronauts In the TV movie, the shut lie crew came back sale and sound, as they have since the program began However, they did full In tbrlr attem pts ttrsi In successlnllv launch, and then relaunch a mill lary communications satellite built by Hughes Aircraft The satellite's engines tailed in start alter ll was rrlrusrd by ihe shuttle. The crew lion tried to tutllelv lo Jar It Into Igniting by inanljuihitlng ll wllh a makeshift lool held In the shuttle's inrchunli al arm America has lost Interest In the space program — again. II hupjx-nrd in tile mid-sixties, after ihe sprclacular successes of Alan Shrjuml and John Glenn, Three astronauts died In a capsule lire In 1966 I he moon landings ol 1969 i heerrd us up again, lint even that faded It was only wllh the inauguration ol tlie shuttle (migrant and the Enterprise In 1977 lluo Americans were roused again to pride at their own achievements. The early shut­ tle missions rr,illumed America's vast mastery of high technology al its highest, and dispelled Ihe doubts nl many who wondered alsiut our com petence in research a n d manufacturing The poetry summoned up by the majesty of early spare tllghl Is gone: Instead we get ho hum newscasts Its vast promise Is loti vast, tnu distant m hold our continuing enthusiasm llul our sjiuer program oilers an Immediate dividend the jiromise of peace between the sujier|Miwrrs America's mastery of the lar heavens, ll maintained, can provide (hr margin of difference iielwecn the perenalal threat of Soviet nuclear terror, and relative safety Imni ll W r hu|tr lor anti seek that margin The shuttle, wlihnut I he applause, can provide ll. First Line Of Defense CHICAGO. Ill - The Philadelphia Soclcly. which holds Its annual meeting In this mldwrstern city, b rin g s together co n se rv a tiv e thought leaders from public life, Ihe academy. Journalism and other professions Its concerns reMrcl the general concerns of American con­ servatives who have a commitment to traditional values as well as a free economic system. A ^ P *1^ #F *ia— • ^ ’ % W IP E M W of S «r* K » AfWTWEiP IN TALLAHASSEE The Top Issues Ily W illiam Cotterell TALLAHASSEE H!I’ll I hr Florida House lakes uji two lop issues o| 1985 — growth manage­ ment and iiirdlral malpractice — tills week while the Senate deals wllh some of next year's ma|or |)olllli .ll mailers Senate President Harry Johnston, I) West I'ahn Beat'll, was rxprrled to announce his plans in run lor governor with Attorney General Jim Smttb as his running male Jolmshin bad sujipurted Smith lor governor, until the attorney general dtojijH-d out of the race March 4. tint Iasi week the two men were re jiorted m have made a new jiaet lot the 1986 rare Senate Democrats have a caucus scheduled later Hits week to formally elect Johnston's successor as jin-shtlng officer for the 1987-88 sessions Sen Ken Jrn n e , I) Hollywood, has signed pledges Imm fellow Drrnnerals to make him jirrsidrnl designate no Thursday. Johnston amt Jrnne Ia s i week sculled al jierslstriil re|sirts that Republicans and conservative rural Democrats might loriii another roalllltin to deny Jrn n e tile |ireshlcnrv regardless of the outcome ol the Democratic caucus I In- GOP holds nine seals to the -to member Senate, ami would need to pick uj> a dozen voles In 1986 — either through Republican victories or a combination with renegade Dctnoi tuts - tOSlojiJemie Scii Dempsey Harron. I) Panama City, who denied another Scnalr |irrHideiit <lcslgnatr the ofrice In 1975, forged a coalition with Rr|iublicans lo control ihr Senate in the lair 1970s and early 1980s laud year, w hile Johnston was still |iresl d rill-d e sig n a te , he engineered Jcm ic's election for Ihr subsequent term in bead nit a return ul (tower Imm ihr urban aoulhrasl in the rural northern Senate districts Another n o d a l jiohllrnl issue ol 19H6 limiting Cabinet members lo two terms In olllee. comes up (or a vote in the Senate Judlclary-Clvil Committer on Wednesday. The const it ulional amendment would allow Cabinet Inrumbenls to run ugulu next year, but they would only be allowed one more re-election camjialgn alter that Johnston frankly admits he wants ihe two term Cabinet limit as a step inward abolishing ihe six-member executive board. Johnston conceded he docs not have ihe votes to do away wllh the Cabinet, so hr decided Its members should at least be limned lo the same eight years governors ran serv e The Scnatr Commerce Committee also bus hearings scheduled on nine malpractice hills — including aboli­ tion nl Joint and several liability, w hich Johnston wants This year, the focus of the soci­ ety's meeting was on the interna­ tional scene. Its prlneljial speaker, Evan Griffith Galbraith, outgoing U S. ambassador to France, under­ scored the strength of President Reagan’s will with respect to securi­ ty In the nuclear uge. H r warned that Immense pressures are being and will lie exerted on Ihe President to give up ihe Strategic Defense I n it ia t iv e , th e s o - c a lle d S ta r W ars proposal, in order to obtain con­ cessions from the Soviets The Soviet goal in the Geneva talks Is to force abandonment of the SDI Indeed Ihr Sovlrl Union Is orchestrating a global disinforma­ tion effort aimed at persuading jieople inside mid outside Ihe United States that SDI Is a threat to pearc. At the minimum. Ihe Soviets seek to get a linn commitment against trstln g or deploym ent ol any equipment that results from SDI research Mranwhile. Moscow Is proceeding wllh Its own SDI pro­ gram Ambassador Galbraith is convinced that President Reagan will not yield to pressure Unfortunatrly. resistance to Left Ideas is not strong everywhere In the West Dr, Paul Gollfleld ol Rockford College cited Ihe disarray of German conservatives No single, unifying philosophy or outlook characterizes German conservatism today T h e addresses given at the Philadelphia Society meeting make clear (he commitment traditional American conservatives have to historic institutions and values, to all that makes up Western civiliza­ tio n For th e m , values have primacy. That's good news for America and Europe Adherence lo values and lo realism Is the first line of defense against Soviet disin­ formation JACK ANDERSON U.S. Should Follow Soviet Weapons System "Guess what Dr flufh Westheimer just saldl" I $ Ily J a c k A nderson and Dale Van A tta WASHING IO N — Good old Am er­ ican know how and Irrr enterprise aic what made the United States the arsenal ol democracy, and will assure that we triumph over the hoja-lesslv Inefilclrni Soviet system ol military research and dcvelopincut American Industrial management needs no lessons trom a bunch ol commie bureaucrats. Right? Wrong, declares a CIA specialist In a study Intended (or olllcial eyes o n ly T h e U . S . w ea p o n i jirocurcmrui system, the study re|Miits. Is "in deep trouble," It lakes too long, coats too much atul "(axes away too much ol the time and energies ol the hinitrd (personnel)," I hc study's heretical conclusions, w huli may Induce cardiac seizures among the procurement ponhbahs, arc lh.it U S. policy-makers would la- well advised to borrow a lew leaves (nun the Sovlcl luiok on weapons development. In lad. the report congratulates the Reagan udmlntsttaUait for t adojiliug some Soviet Ideas already. A copy lias been obtained by our associate Indy I lad h war "One of the most concerted efforts ever attempted to repair die ailing U S. syslem ... focused on 32 separate Initiatives," the CIA report stales, adding: "A nutnla-rol (these) proposed actions coincided with Soviet practice. One ollldal who was Involved In formulating the Initia­ tives confirmed dun some were dialled wllh Soviet practices III mind." Hut die author ot Ihe study, operating with an In-house CIA grant under an "exceptional In­ telligence analyst program.” added this warning: “ Without structural changes lu lire U.S, system, these or any actions are said M> la- difficult tu implement." The study, embarrassing as It may tie to Ihe entrenched Pentagon weapons-development establish­ ment. confirms the genera) criticism we've lieen offering lor years: The sysirm that worked such miracles in World War II has degenerated into a cosily and complicaled pro­ * 0. S* *•*>** cess dial makes tnulliblllion dollar boondoggles Inevitable. O nly a lup-to-bottom shakeup can restore rlflclcncy and rost-elTecttvcnesa to the P e n ta g o n 's c u m b e rs o m e weapons programs, which eat up a staggering jiortlon nl the federal budget each year Indeed. Ihe CIA analyst's most telling criticism may be in the anecdote he relates about an expen on arms production who was asked bow the U S effort In World War II succeeded so splendidly “ wllh so lew jM-ojde IdolngJ so much wllh so little." The expert replied: "Because there were so few jrooplr." Among the myriad deficiencies In tile U S . system today, Ihe report says. Is die growing length of time It takes to acquire new weapons For exam ple, Ihe llrst submerged •ballistic missile, the Polaris A -1. was developed In less than five years: the A 5 took more than six years, the Poseidon C-3 took nine years and the Trident C-4 11 years "Th e increasing lead time." ihe CIA analyst notes, “ results In greater costs and. in a fast-changing technological arms competition, lends io render systems almost obsolete by the nine they arc ojieratlonal." The report points out that Ihe Pentagon s cost overruns are far g re a te r than those of o ilie r countries. Citing figures that show cost overruns in France. Sweden and Great Britain are between 10 pereent and 30 percent. Ihr report states that U.S. cost overruns range between 50 percent and 80 percent. Among the specific Haws the report finds In the U.S. system are the continuous Interference of Congress throughout die develop­ ment of a weapon: Ihe use of cost-plus contracts; testing pro­ cedures designed not so much to evaluate weapons as to help deride whether to allocate more money for succeeding stages of development: cutthroat competition that leads lo unrealistically low bids, and the Incredibly complex bidding system Five competitors for one Air Foree plane contract, for example, sub­ mitted documents that weighed a total of 35 tons, the report slates �SP O R TS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuetday, April JO. I t U — 5A Spring Football Mosure: It's Time For Tribe To Get Intense It's time loget intense When a football team opens with Titusville Astronaut the first week of the season and follows It up with Titusville High the second week, it's never too early to gel Intense. Dave Mosure knows that, lie's "M r Intensity." Mosure. who took over the Seminole football program when Jerry Posey stepped out last fall, opens spring practice with the rest of the county coaches 'Vednrsdav. As one might expect of a football coach, he's raring to go. "That's right." said the Intense one Monday. "Spring football practice Is what keeps you going Helps you make It through the rest of the (school) year." Mosure wilt call roll at 2:45 p in Wednesday. The practice will last two hours. That's a 4:45 p in. walk Intake that m nlofrthe field Mosure. who won three district championships whtlr coaching in Miami, said he can tell you every move and every minute of spring practice. "We've mailed a detailed outline to the parents,” he em ­ phasized "W e will follow It to the second." Mosure Issued equipment to 53 players. More will come from the track learn which Is en route to what It hopes Is a slate ''hamplonshlp. C o a ch K en H ra u m a n 's sq u a d partakes In the regional Thursday and the slate meet the following Salurday. Seminole's losses to graduation were massive. Linemen Carl Tipton and Alan Kendall arc the lone returnees on offense The defense has twice as m any returnees. Brian Brinson returns at tackle. Dexter Franklin and Theron Uggons line up lit the secondary and J e m ’ Littles returns at linebacker. The coaching stafT will l>c about the same with different responsibilities. Emory Blake will handle the re­ ceivers Roger Beath.ml will handle the defensive ends and linebackers Sam Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Greg Register will help with the secondary and John Brady will work with the defensive interior. Glenn Malollnl. a transfer from Lake Howell, will handle the offensive line. Mosure will work with the tunning backs and quarterbacks. There will be some changes of­ fensively. Posey's Wltig-T will be replaced by Mosurc’s Veer. "We're going to change our offensive scheme to a certain degree." he said. "Basically. It's a veer attack Hopeftilly we'll mix In enough air work to keep everybody honest and remain sound " Mosure didn't come right out and say It but be Implied that Just because freshman Jeff Blake has a rifle ami. Seminole will not become "Air Mosure." "You can't base a sound attack on the big play." he said. "You have to force a ill tic respect up close Itclorc you air II out You gotta to have kids who can catch It and kids who .in­ going to block for him (Blake)." It's a one step at a time process What develops develops I think you’re a fool If you go Into the spring talking absolutes There is one absolute This Irani w ill work. "The off-season training went well and the kids have a good attitude." assessed Mosure. "O v e ra ll, the average ktd is In real good condition II he made It through the oil season program, that savs a lot Inr him Mosure said the off season work Is loyalty work That's where he finds out who wants to play — and who doesn't It s not torture or anything like ili.il," Mosure said almost sincerely Hut II he's a half ol a loot out the door when thr Ik-11 rings, he runs rxirn 440s." Discipline — that's where it's at lor winners All nl Oils spin j moaning and groaning is geared lor the Thursday. May 30 Jamboree Seminole will host II this spring. Lake Howell and Seminole will play one quarter. Oviedo and DeLand the oilier The losers meet in ihc third quarter and the winners mcel In iltr fourth. 'Our llrst four games are going to he tough.'* said Mosure about Astronaut (Sept 131. Titusville. Lake Howell and Lake Mary "It's a helluva st hrtlulc Mosure hopes to have the team to match Esposito, Lee Carry Lumber For Wildcats B u cca n e ers G e t H o lm e s LO N G W (X )I) - Rich Esposito and Hill Lee, two players with Seminole County baseball ties, carry Ihc hlg lumber (or the Winter Park Wildcats as they take on Lyman tonight In the 4A-5 Region Hascliall Tourna­ ment al Lyman High School Game lime Is H p m Es|M»slto. a shorslop, was a key tog in coach Howard Mahlc's District 14 Big League All-Stars who finished I bird In the World S e rie s Ia s i y e a r a I F o rt Lauderdale Ks|>oslto Is hitting 3BO with live homers Last year, the jxiwcrlnl settlor swalled 12 laiers Hit h Is a greal athlrtc." said Winter P.uk coach Boh King. "He's one ol our laslrst guys and along With Eddie Aiello dcllflltc give* in jtrt-ll v Kocxl ■|x*r<l." Maitland's Esposito, who was a ls o th e q u I c k •s t c p p In g quarterback on Winter Park's powerhouse football team. Is leaning toward a baseball schol­ arship to Georgetown, according lo King L e e . w h o a ls o liv e s In Maitland, lias been one ol thr licst players in the Maitland I.IMle League program over the past lew years The nlle-umird catcher is hatting 310 with live homers. Lee Is also a savage hitler as a llnrbuckrr lor the 'Cats and was an uninvited guest in Lake M a ry's backflcld when the Wildcats demolished lhe Rams in the region football title game Hut this isn't football and King is genuinely worried about how Ids 24-10 Parkers will slack up C lin t B a k er, right, is one of Lym an's k ey role p la y e rs. against L y m a n ace Derek Llvcrnols. "W e haven't laced a pitcher the caliber til Llvcrnols." said King "He's go! to be tile Ix-si around. We usually make contact, though, and Esposito By Sam Cook and Lee arc o u r long-ha 11 Herald S p or ta Editor threats." LO N O W O O D D e re k King, who losl lo Afiopka In Llvcrnols and Paul Alegre are lust year's region, will counter the headline buggers. Everybody with right hander Randy Snod­ knows them. Llvcrnols pitches Coach Hob McCullough's 26-5 grass Snodgrass, who has had shutouts and registers strikeouts balldub, however, couldn't have some arm problems ibis spring, In double figures Alegre hits achieved Its success wlihout tinwas 8-4 wllb a 2.70 earned run home runs and makes gave- consistent support from Its role players. average. He picked up one of the savlng catches. Both are very Important to the The blue collar workers. The 0 S e e LUMBER. Page 6A success1of Lyman s Greyhounds to 5 guys The steady i>ertortners Phttoby lam Cooh B aker a w a its the throw a s Ryan Lisle d iv e s back. Lyman's Role Players Sustain Championship Roll Baseball Jersey Freight Train Smashes Renegades E A S T R U T H E R F O R D . N .J. IUP1I The Orlando Henegades stepped In front of a freight train known as the New Jersey Generals Monday night and thr damage Incurred was predictable. Hershel Walker recorded his fourlh straight 100-plus-yard game Monday night to lead thr Generals to thrtr fourth consecutive USFL victory, a 24-7 decision over ihr Renegades Walker gained 157 yards on 22 carries, the seventh time he has surpassed lOO yards In a game this season, "Flutle made a couple of grral plays. Walker made u couple of great plays." Renegade coach Lee Corso said. "W e w rrr not strong enough to beat them. We got a lot of guys hanged up tonight." Walker's running lifted the Generals' record to 7-3 and put them In a three-way tie for first place In the Eastern Conference with Tam pa Bay and Birmingham "Right now the unity on this icam had picked up." said Walker, thr league's leading rusher with 1.163 yards. "We re playing the kind of ball we need to win the ehampionahlp. The team has come together. W ere playing as a family." "Each week there has been different aspects shining through." said Flutle who completed 7-oM7 passes for 109 yards and one touchdown while carrying eight times for 67 yards "Lately It's been Herschel. Herschel. Herschel Hut with Jerry Golstey n came off the bench t o t h r o w a touchdown pass be fore su ffe rin g a broken hand against the Gener­ als. Golstyen's TD toss was the only score for the 'Gades as they lost, 247. Pro Football that comes the offensive line and the defense has been making big plays." After Renegades quarterback Reggie Collier was knocked out of the game with a back Injury early In the fourth quarter. Jerry Golslcyn threw an IB-yard TD to Joey Walters for Orlando's only points. Jeff George's 61-yard Interception return set up Ihe score. Golstryn's led hand was broken later In the period New Jersey took a 24 0 lead on Maurice Cartbon's 3-yard T D run. The drive covered 56 yards on six plays, highlighted by Walker's 33-yard run to Ihe Renegades' 13. Walker capped a seven-play 64-yard drive with a 2-yard touchdown run to give the Generals a 174) lead who make thr routlur plays and go virtually unnoticed while making Lyman's ap|>earancc In tonight's 8 o'clock Region 4A-5 Baseball Tournament champi­ onship with Winter Park a jkm»albUlty Every championship team has them and Ihc Greyhounds arc no different. "Tills learn plays very well U SFL O p ts together. ' saltl McCullough It's not a leant <>l superstars hut as a team Its jelled." Lyman lost twice to Lake Mary, which finished 20 7 T h r Greyhounds suffered single de­ feats to DeLand (22-10). Aimpka 122 0) and Lake Howell ( 11-15) Here's a look at the foie players uud halting averages See LYMAN. P a g e 0A NEW YORK (UPII Bruce Smith, his four-year, $2 <i m il­ lio n c o l u m n a lre a d y tw o months old. was officially In troduerd this morning as the top pick In the 1085 NF'L limit Commissioner Pete Rozrllc opened Ihc (troll at 8 O l E S T by announcing Ihc Buffalo Bills had selected thr filoot-3. 275-|Miund defensive end out ol Virginia Tech Bullalo traded the seventh pick acquired from Cleveland to Green Bay In exchange lor the Packers' first-round and second round 1085 picks. Th e Packers, who also acquired Buffalo's fourth choice next year, picked Southern Cal offensive tackle Ken Ruettgers. who shook oil an tn|ury-flllcd college career to have an outstanding senior season U r could have come out ol school lust year and perhaps Ik* drafted In Ihc third round but decided on another season to Improve bis standing. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers were fortunate lo get the player lhev wanted on the eighth pick. Wushingion defensive end Ron Holmes, and made him the e ig h th straight linem en or linebacker selected. The strong and Iasi Holmes overcame a blood sugar disease at the start ol his senior year lo finish strong and was outstanding against Oklahoma In the Orange How l The Mlnnrsota Vikings traded Ihc second pick lo Atlanta In exchange for the Falcons llrsl (fourth overall) and third-round picks in today's draft The Falcons used the pick lo select Pill offensive tackle Bill Frallc T h e H o u s to n O ile r s , as expected, used their No. 3 pick on Texas AAM defensive end Ray Childress. Th e Vikings drafted Frolic's teammate, outside linebacker Chris Dolentan ol Put, with the foil rill pick Indianapolis picked Inside linebacker Duane Hlckell of Southern Cal Hit ti Detroit, po king sixth, grahlied Florida offensive tackle lamias Brown, who some scouts rated Ihc best offensive lineman avail­ able Brown's forte is drive blocking hut hr can also protect thr passer. F o r F a ll...W it h o u t I EANECK. N J. (UPII - The owners of USFL teams voted Monday to follow through on th rlr decision to move the season to Ihc fall In 1086 and challenge thr National Football League h e u d -to -h ra d . J o h n Bassett, owner of the Tampa Hay Bandits, however, said he will withdraw his team to iorm tils own Irague In a meeting lhal lasted nearly eight hours, the owners voted 12-2 to proceed with thr move originally approved last August Bassett and Denver Gold owner Doug Spcddlng cast dissenting votes. Bassett plans to establish a league (hat would continue to play spring football. Speckling, who does not want to compete with the N FL's Broncos In the full. Is nncrrtaln ol his fran­ chises future "It was a businesslike and productive m e e tin g ." U S F L commissioner Harry Usher said. "The first issue thal was decided was the spring fall question that has been ballyhoocd around In thr print and electronic media "A ll but two owners rcaf- Pro Football Itriurd a move to thr (all In 1086 One of ihr trams an­ nounced it will withdraw from tlie league John Hassell En­ terprises will try lo put together a iruilll-sport league iltai In­ cludes spring (onlh.ill "The meeting was extremely cordial and productive." " I have a little different version of w hat cordial means." S|M'ddlug said " I ’m going to lake a long look at what John's going to do." Basset said he Is going I n do what he's done lor three years — run a spring football learn "I'm not going to sit back and I k - told what to do." M i d Basset, who stuck by hi* previously announced Intention to buck the move lo the full "Th e reason I got Into this thing was lor spring fnotliull I guess owners spent too much money uud couldn't rover their expenses w ith spring revenues." New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trum p, who engineered B a sse tt Ihr plan lo move lo the (all Iasi year, was pleased with the re­ sult. "I'm not surprised by any­ thing John does." T ru m p said of Basset. "Then again, he was in the World Football League and thal wasn't very successful. I've never been asssoclaird with any­ thing that Is not |(X) |>ercrnt successful." The owners alvt reaffirmed Uiclr commitment to fund the ownerless Los Angeles franchise Bom the league's rollers, and agreed to allow (In a c la lly troubled Birmingham to defer, payments until 1986 Each team has been assessed $520,000 to support the Express this year. Included In the fall of HI86 season will I k * the Chicago Blitz, an original USFL team thal disbanded before th r 19H5 season. Eddie Elnhorn. owner ofj th e C h ic a g o W h i t e S o x ,; purchased the franchise last* year and will revive it next; season. His vote was Included' Monday, but Lo* Angeles, due to; its status, did not voir �/•/ 4A — Evening H«r*1d, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April 30. 1915 SPO R TS IN BRIEF NCAA Informs Memphis State It Will Investigate Lee, Bedford MEMPHIS, T rn n (UPI| — Memphis Stale University Informed the Mrtro Conference of possible violations related to basketlKill players Keith l^ee and William Hedford. officials said MSU athletic director Charles Cavagnaro said Monday he •would investIgalr the Incidents and report It lo MSU president Thomas Carpenler. who will forward It In the NCAA "A report has been given to the conference commission­ er." Cavagnaro said, "finslrally that report was an Informational thing. We made the commissioner aware of what was reported In the newspaper." Bedford was ticketed twice for speeding and once for driving without a license In the past six months All Ihrer times he was driving a late model car. One car was registered to u man whose company donated at least §5.000 lo the MSU athletic program while two others were owned by companies who were MSU boosters NCAA rules bar booster from loaning cars to athletes because It Is not a benefit for the general student population. Fisher Hurls 1-Hitter At D.A.V. Wesley O'Neal’s solo home run In the bottom of the second Inning Monday was the lone hit D.A.V, lUisabted American Veterans) got off Maurice Fisher as Fisher led Poppa Jay's lo a 20-3 rnui of D.A.V. In Sanford Lillie National League ac tion at Fori Mellon Park Fisher, who struck out three and walked six. was backed by a 13-hll offensive attack. Poppa Jay's took control early with seven runs in (he llrsi Inning, ihen put the game away with seven more in thr third . Key hits In the first Included a two-run triple by Demetrius Presley and a two-run double off the hat of Shane Stewart. The big lilts In ihc third Included Presley's double and singles by Fisher and George Martin. Fisher and Presley ted the way for Poppa Jay's with three hits each w hile Stewart and Dcmclry Beamon added two each. RAILROADERS DEMOLISH RINKER In Monday's second game at Fort Mellon Park. Calvin Donaldson and Scott Scstack co m b in e d on a th r e e -h lttc r ns the Railroaders demolished Rlnkrr. 20 l Donaldson went the first three innings for the win and Scstack pitched Ihc final frame Baseball D o n a ld s o n . L o m e J o n e s . H le h a rd Washington and Alex Hayes had two hits each for the Railroaders while Sestack was I for I w ith a solo homer. Corey Bennell had two of the three hits for Rlnkrr. In Little National action at Westsldc Field. Anthony Robert singled In Terry Williams with two out In the bottom of the sixth lo lift Cardinal Industries over Sunnlland. 9-8. Robert. Joe Webster. Williams and Daniel Minion had two hits each to lead Cardinal while Robert Rrddlng had three and Ned June two fur Sunnlland. MOOSE, KIWANIS STAY IN HUNT Klwanls and Moose both stayed In the hunt for the llrsi half title In the Sanford Junior League Monday as Klwanls rolled past Knights of Columbus. 15-3. and Moose outlasted Rotary. l?»-4 Both moved to within a half game of league-leading Ball Motor Line which stands al 6-2, Moose and Klwanls are 6-3 and Elks A r e th a 's F r e y 's Paulk's Kennel Blankets 7 More N ot too fa r b e h in d Is th e H u g h e s K e n n e ls . In c ., e s p e c ia lly Jackson, Morro Toss No-Hitter H in ld Phofi by Tommy Vincent Oviedo’s Jodie Swllier drove in three runs with this double against Osceola. Swifter, who drove In live runs In Ihe Seminole Softball Club Eagles' play last week, journeys to Brooksvllle Hernando tonight with her Lady Lion teammates to play for Ihe Region 3A 3 Soffball Championship. Freedom Pintos Pound 2 More d ie d lo ihc last couple ol hitters." said King "llu l ll wasn't enough lor us lo get a good look al him. It should In' Inlctcsllngtonight " King has a belly lulling llucuj> w h Ic h I u c I u d c s M a r k Wagcuhauscr I 375) al llrsi, Duane Madlll (.3011 al second. Ili.iut Fleming |.2?)0| al third and E s|mis||o 1318)1 al shorstop. The miMtrld consists of Jell Scarlett (.2901 In left, speedy Aiello (.3481 lo center and M alll.ind’s Dave Cavanaugh I 315) in right I think Ihc key tonight will lxmir pitching," said King "If Snodgrass Is h e a lth y, that should make It a good ti.illg.imc II not. we're going to have some problems," personnel problems and has Im-i -ii rral consistent. Kyle has g(M>d range and has done a good |obol getting on base,” • Chris Brock | 3131. ban civilian "Chris has been real steady. He pluys good defense and plays with a lot of experteuce lor a Irrthm an He also makes kimk) contact." • Jim Odom ( 3241. catcher .fun is ihr surprise becaus** last year didn’t catch lie's done a good Job hitting He has two run single in the seventh last Friday drvastril Lake Mary. He’s also thrown out a lot ol people." • Mike Henley I 380). left Held Mike lias tiern our most conslstcni III Her In the second half. Hr goes to Ihe hull well and Is a very disciplined hall pluyer Mike’s the headiest player we have. H r doesn't miss signals " • Dale Stevens ami Mickey Helms, second base: "Dale was doing a good Job uuill he hurt Ills Ivick It's a day-ot-day thing whether he can play. Mickey siep|>rd right In and did Ihe job when Dale got hurt. They have come up and played varsity Udl without tiring Intimidated" • Billy Henley, right Held Hilly h.is had an opportunity to play when wr lost some personnel and he's done a good Job He showed a good eye (four walks) in our last two district games. Thut'a what Is needed out of thr* ...Lumber C o n tin u e d from 9A wins as Whiter Park matched through the dlslrlcl with vlrlu tics over Evans 17-21. Colonial (10-11 arid I loom- |0--l| The lust was accomplished on Lee's two-run dinger in lire eighth Inning ! "We're mil sprcuiacolur on the mound," coni timed King ‘ llul o u r‘pitchers usually keep us in ihc bull Defensively, wi­ ll.ivc made a loi of errors I hope we run uvold th.it tonight The trams have met once previously. Lyman pulled mil a M 2 victory Irrlilud ('lint (laker anil Llvernoj* "l.lvrm ota pit ...Lyman C o n tlu u e d from SA i who have Im-cii a pail ol Lyman's foil and Ihc contributions as seen by McCullough. • Clint (taker I 2621. first base VClint Inis been real strndy defensively um l has conic through In several clutch situa­ tions. lie ’s a streak hitter who is making real good couiuct right now." ' • K y le B ru b a k e r I 2821. •horstop "Kyle lias Im-cii the drlriislvc leader ol our middle. He moved to shortstop (huiii second Ivise | when we had sot lie TUBE i t i The Seminole Fast Ulrls A A l) huskethull program. s|Mtnsored by thr Inter-County liuskrthull Association, will meet Wednesday. Muy 10 til 7 p m at (he Oviedo High gymnasium. There will be three ugr groups In the Seminole Kasl program Including 12 und under. 14 und under und HI and under. Anyone who lurried 17 lieforc January I. 1?)85 Is also eligible. For more Infomiutlnu, contact Mickey Norton al 368-4040. 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N Y (Ul’l) — Buffalo 1s no place for boxing champions. Two titles went down the tubrs In Buffalo Monday night, with undefeated Tony Tubbs handing a major set­ back to Greg Page In captur­ ing the W BA heavyweight title In a 15 round unani­ mous decision James "Broadaxe” Broad, looking a hit ahead to a future bout against Page, found himself flat on his back In Ihr second round, drop­ ping his North American (taxing Federation title to Tim Witherspoon Last J u n e In Buffalo. Johnny Humphus lost his W BA world Junior writerwrtght crown to Gene Hatcher, and Kay "Boom Boom" Manctnl had his WBA lightweight crown to L iv ­ ingstone Bramble "It's another setback for me." said Page, now 24-4. who won the title In Drremlx-r with an eight round knockout of Gerrlr Coet/ee In South Africa after two loses to Witherspoon and David Hey. "Th e fight was close, but I'm not taking anything away from To n y,” Page added. Tubbs, now 220. was 7th ranked by thr WBA when he entered the right He gained his title shot with a 10 round d e c is io n o v e r Ja m e s "Bonecrusher" Smith March 15. Designed and engineeredfor a smooth ride and long mileage LiiesaferXLM' whitewall No U hitter.I • Byron O verstreet. Craig Meyer. Mark Whittington and Kenny Oswald, pitchers Bvron has Im-cii qullr steady for Junior. He's come In and pitched games when we’ve needed good efforts. Meyer was quite a surprise since he was a catcher last year. He's done a good Job In relief several times Whittington has given us a couple good spots und Oswald had that good outing agalnsl llishup Moon*. • Brig Barefoot. Gib Lundqutst and Marty Muittn. the bench: All three have given up giant team spirit Itarrioot churls thr hit­ ters. They all take an active part, which is Important." an SIM SIM MM SI M I1M ISM St.M rirtMHU PIU.TUM FIM.7MI4 riM -m it n n iM ii rm-rsait r m iM ii m iT M t i . wo* I HI S S S X t $ 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 J i t I X fHtNCM 4Vl * * 4 6 - ? A O K TIRE M1 00A R T 10 4 V 4 In s u re Softb all after Its 10-victory week last week At this writing. Hughes has 102 winners and earned §85.100.85 to maintain a hold on second place idler spending a couple of monlhs In the lop position earlier. Bounding out the Top Three, arid sllll within striking dlstunce fo Paulk before the meet runs out on Thursday night. May 2, Is the James Boblnson Kennel which has earned 106 trips In the winners circle and earned § 8 1. 101 .IK) In purse monies. Longwood Freedom Bank pounded Its way to two more victories in Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Division action, 10-2 over Caaaeltierry Krflcctrd Shields and 17-1 over Sanford Sunnllaud Against Caasrlbrrry. David Kllroy smashed his llrsi homer of the season while Matt Knox and Chris Kllrbl added three hits each Against Sanford. Dubha Lamb hud four tills Including a home run while Hyan Fuller also blasted a round trlp|>rr Scott Jones. Kllroy und Matt Knox added three hits rut li Nlc bolus Tidwell hud i tie only hit for Sanford. 4 Forest City I George Frey Insurance, the first half champi­ ons In the Eagles Division of the Seminole Soflb.tll Club, con­ tinued its winning ways by Improving to 2-0 (or Ihe second Susaiine Dubroillllrt drove In half with a 14 7 victory over four runs lor the Angels. Tonya Colvin contributed ihrre RBIs Longwood J A V Enterprises Sanford's Aretha Riggins led and Shrrrv McDonald drove In thr 14-hll Forest City attack l h r r c . In another win lor ihr Aogt-I», with a 4 fur 4 performance that included two doubles and tw-n Rinehart drove In (he winning RBIs Nik! Burke added three tun In the bottom ol ihe sixth In hits. Including a pair of doubles a 5*1 vie lory over l-ongwood and also picked up Ihe pitching JfirV Enterprises Denise Burke smacked a double and drove In victory. Renee Mathleu added four three runs to lead the way for RBIs lor George Frey Insurance Ihe A n g e ls w h ile L e tic ia and Krtsllnr lihist smacked a Strickland added an RBI duuhlr two run trlplr Amy Adams was In Hawks Division play. Missy 2 for 4 lo lead Longwood a I the Marline/ slugged a pair ol home plate. runs while Tanya Lewis and l.mva Higgins also hoincred as In other Eagles Division play. Jodie Sw llzrr drove In five runs C a s s e lb e rry Pools by Max and pitched a four-hitler as d ro w n e d Lon gw oo d D e n ny O viedo W lglnlou S p rin kle rs Salvagin'* Girls. 17*3 Marline/ also s< ored lour runs downed Winter Springs Credit while Lewis scored three times Curd Software, 13-4. Sw ll/rr did a line Job on Ihr lo hack Ihc pitching ol Christy mound as she walked Jusi one York. and struck out two. Currie In Sta rlin g Division play. Lawson added two lilts and Marcy Schroedrr. Arnanda Miles drove In three runs lor Oviedo and Gina Hazier all slammed Caroline Chavis had two of the home runs as Atlanlle Bank four hits for Wlnu-r Springs outlasted SunFllghl Construc­ Including a single and double tion. 16-12. Jilt Slada added T h r Forest City Angels rnpiw-il three hits tor Alluolle Bank out 16 hits eu route lo a 11-5 w hile Angel Daniels had a pair of hits — Chris Flste r victory over Winter Springs LONGW OOD — Paul Paulk's powerful kennel, by vlrlur of blanketing seven additional winners and earning another §4.886.88 the past week, remains atop the Iradrrboard In the kennel standings as the SanfordOrlando Kennel Club. In statistics released by Director of Racing Tom Bowersoxd Including 14?) performances, Paulk has a total of 110 winners and has earned an overall total of §85.507 70 Chris Jackson and Kevin Morro combined on a no hitler In one game and a three-hitter In another as the league leading Tigers stormed to I wo more victories this past week and raised their record lo I 1-1 In the Altamonte Little League Major American Division. The Tigers backed I hr pitching duo with an 18 hit attack In a 24-2 romp over the White Sox. Terry Brown led the way offensively with five runs scored, three tills and four Kills. Chuck Lamb also drove in four runs with three hits and Chris Koepke collected three rlbbleson three hits. In a 18-5 drubbing of thr Indians, the Tigers backed the pllchlng of Jackson und Morrow with a 10-hlt attack, llrown slammed a pair of homers and drove m four runs to lead the way.' is 5 3. Elks and Ball Motor Line meet tonlgh at 5 in a pivotal first half game The first half ol the season ends Friday night. In Monday’s first game. Klwanls trailed. 2-1. going Into the fourth Inning but scored 14 runs in ihr next four frames to sew up the win. Ruben Blake and Anthony Harris led the 10-hlt offensive attack with three hits each while Sam m y Edwards and Bernard Mitchell had two hits apiece Edwards was once again the winning pitcher for Kiwanls as hr scattered six hits, struck out six and walked Just one. Edwards control pitching has been the key for the Klwanls in the first hall of the season. MURPHY STYMIES SLUMPING ROTARY In M onday’s second game. J im m y Morphy pitched shutout ball for four Innings as Moose cruised past Rotary, handing Rotary Us ninth straight loss Moose built up a 7 0 lead Ixrhtnd Murphy s pitching before Rotary scored in the bottom of thr fifth Mike Mcrthlc and Scooter Leonard led thr way for Moose with I wo hits each while Murphy had one hit and drove In two runs. Robert Whittaker had two hits for Rotary and George Gordon was I for I w> t *■ ** StSIORO �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Kurt Thomas Leaps To Help Gymnasts With New Facilty B y Chris F itte r Herald Sports W rite r Slnrc 11 was founded In 1977. the Sanford Gymnastics Association (SGAl has produced a number of top-notch gymnasts. Many have won local and state competitions and one even claimed a pair of sliver medals in the Interna­ tional Special Olympics While the gymnasts. under the tutelage of coach Eugene Petty, have continued to bring home numerous awards and have made the SGA a state power, there has always been one thing missing That one thing Is a permanent training facility. The SGA has trained out of a number of temporary sites since 1977, Including the Grooms High gymnasium this past year. The SGA will make a giant leap toward Its goal on Tuesday. June 4 with the help of World Class gymnast Kurt Thomas. Thomas, along with his Gymnastics America Show, will stage a benefit for the SGA. The benefit will be held al Sea World and will start with a recrptlon at 7:30. The Sanford gymnusis will also perform prior to the Kurt Thomas Show. "This a great chaace for our gymnasts to perform before a big crowd." said coarh Petty. "Not to mention performing before Kurt Thomas. We're really looking forward to It. A good turnout will do a lot toward financing our building " There will i>e 850 tickets available lor the bcnrflt with Iwn types of sponsorships, gold sponsors who dpnatc S I.000 for 10 tickets, and silver sponsors who buy five tickets for $500 Individual tickets are also available for $100 Tickets are available at all Sun Hanks In Seminole County. ‘A g o o d tu rn o u t w ill do o lot to w a rd fin a n c in g o u r b u ild in g .' E u g e n e P e tty — The SGA has established a goal of $85,000 to complete construction of the permanent building The association already has a building site which was donated by the Sunrise Klwanls along with ihe City of Sanford, Gold and silver sponsors for the benefit will have permanent recognition on the new building. Those who attend the benefit will sec one of the lop gymnasts the United Stales has ever had. Thomas was a U.S Olympic team member and is a five-time World Champion He is one of the most Innovative performers In the U.S. and many of hts routines and Individual moves are still In use bv today a gymnasts. Those In altrndancc at the benefit will also gel to see the Sanford gymnasts In action As recently as November, one of the S G A ’s trams took first place at I he Sectional Championships In Jacksonville. One of the hrlghtrst moments In SGA history cK-cured In 1983 when Linda Arent brought home two silver medals from the International Special Ol vilt pic Games In Ha Ion Rouge. La. "It was the most thrilling experience of my lile." Ms Arent said at the time. "It was something I wish everybody could do." A permanent building for the SGA will heller give the potential medalists oi (he future a chance to devrtop their talents Instead of worrying w hrther or nol they will have a place to train. Mtutd Eu g en e Petty, re a r, an d his gym nasts w ill have m ore to sm ile about <r - 4 to«|McDto4 tori oi to 1 Dtrtir Im * W'to 2 loptl V i LAM ! F|*it» Garpr Imrm 4 Om T m N 4 4 0 1 LUftMU ftto LAM V R nM 1 i«Hrt*tM'fr OtMtore ) to < to «T n r ) , » i to ■fto C^y touviM ft i 2« n fmm lam ) uiitv I m * -to ) ■*» Lam tor lam 4 D**to *4Vto LA^R finiM tHit 1 Sh a a i 1 L#«4iR ): J i tow LAM i Pit * toss 441r**y 1 ftoer : tot I **•<«• i r i to in 4 III* j s d t o i A LAmto* * a — B ****** u rnmsmrn u <r• Part 14 to «| LAM 'I fit* iMfito (itoto 4 Ur|. Ilf I F*to f t lM V M I l. top* Cjr'tMfe Gew*i f V v a tv’to tor LIM I LAWD w ir tor 4 [totAftorW ito'ff|Rart l is* K m Urn La m 1Ctortoitotot Sto'H>rt 1 v r t g 9mm. 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M * t l<6*% tot* Ito 1 Of* to tot in « *• 4 2«Rfnai«Y CtototoA 1 W l P n'AIA \ f l l A < • W W B s f i f Wm0m+ fivlMlNlAt r nmw% 1 V*>| LAM l Kmm ton *1 niff i La«Mp } H*m ‘Mfi ) ' * iIAiii I a t o ti MfAAilto toriMit»«4 < L n r O M i r ii t o r < I i r * Pr«r\ frt«t| Part Ml Ml Ml II 4 I HI I 124 Oar* 'Mi»«* kriAtkCrr Lam t o r 1 U r * a * fr * C 4 r I AW lfiOA* ( » < t o t Cto*r Lam to* » to to Cr*to fPtooto 172 Ml m* Ml •1 Dl III t)« Ul k) Ul ’ C'H t o rto r f p r ( i < m ) iAto fAto FrAttCAy 4 Ir#** Dt* % M * t a 1 T*y Iraiii* *Drv*Mto M ar* I II Ml Ml 111 OrtoHir* IftorCrm mm>4 I Trrrin M l*nMf ^ rt l toA*M W to**to 4 P«ffr I'M * f aitoto 1M m Ir 4*rtoi* « UmIr p n tor laM f to * f ***** n r to D itor»m F rt |i ( * torto n *to* t M t r m V*v It tonM nr LAMto*ry 11Prnrrm ' to lAMt RM M l ***** | C— torri 4 L*f«o* i ■id *111 in »< Ov*iWU %rva Krffr -wv* l.kal 1WrO-alVCt tarrrg'MI >L M ie d w h * Ivndalpd l Tv-ear la v LJater 1Jliwr 1.V ivi iw rw 1JwarOaW* Orr-.r 1 1Maw(SaWtS kvSaNvwa 1Nar-wi amn il Wa iwa Ikat* irm ’Lam 1 >Ato >*ito Vto p** 1 C*Mto*i iaa* r«*r V t o Ml 2|1 HI Dl J 4i )»IM •4 4a*mtoil iaito^i t JarVavA LaaMr Carl 211tosA t I6CAAAH CtoMl ) L4t>A*<totoAP «Af* ) ONNnl*fLA0< P**ff|t 1LrVr ItoAtoti to .i li to« tota« A .L . Baseball U n it e d P re s s In t e r n s t lo n s l J» I fil R o ya ls 3 , In d ls n s 3 At Kansas City. Mo.. Willie Wilson stroked two singles and a triple and knnckrd In a run lo lead the Royals lo thrlr third Straight victory, hud Btark. 3 1. pitched 8 1-3 Innings before giving way to Dan Oulscnlierry. who recorded Ids third ■2 Ul m UXjKI totofitoAB > M h lV if iv •11^ w in." said Parrish "Now what vvi have lo do Is do I Ills for a week," Don Mattingly put New York “ l have enough problems hit ahead In the liilrtl with a two run ling three home runs in hatting double and the Yankees In ­ prad ice." creased tiled lend to 4-0 In the Parrish's llrsi blast was a lourth. Hut It should have t>eeii three run affair in the fourth more. W uh Huich Wynegur on thire) after Texas had fallen ta-hlnd. and Willie Randolph on first. I0 In the sixth alter Gary Ward Itotihy Me.uii.mi got a hall Into had hit a solo homer. Parrish the wind and II sailed oul ot the delivered a solo ol Ids own to tie fiark. II u I li e I o r e he k n e w It the game at 5-5. Then, will) Toby II.malt on Meat'hnm hart overtaken Ran­ llrsi and two out In the eighth. dolph on the hosepath and was Martin brought in Joint Mon- declared out. lefusco to face Parrish Mon" I was running hard." said letusco had been activated Mcacham. "I went to touch Hist earlier In the day after spending and he (Randolphl was there, the first pari ol the season on die going Imi k to first (thinking the disabled list ball would b e caught). There was The Yankees pitcher bung a no way I could stop. It's Just one, eurve ball and Parrish slammed ul t h o s e tilings " II Just inside the bit Held font New York lost another chance pole. for a run In tin- second when "Tile lni|Hirtaid thing Is dial Wynegur ran directly Into Texas second (raseman Toby llarruli.' i For tmr rare night, picture Donnie Scott alongside llie great Mickey Mantle — Scott ,10(1 Titr Mick side-by-side. 111 Scott, a little-known switch-hitting catcher, 111 l) 1 accomplished a pretty rate feat Monday ntglil lit when tie lilt home runs from both sides of the US Ul plate lo 111t the Seattle Mariners to a 9 7 victory over lile Milwaukee Urewrrs In It) Innings ) *4 The Itrsl homer, which he hit left handed, was a 1«t solo shot off are reliever Knllte Fingers that tied 1 III ) HI the score. Then Scott, a target ol the lioo-hlrds at 1 *1 the Klngdotne after u couple of passed balls I Ml contributed lo a four-run Milwaukee third, came » Dl 11’I right buck in the toiti and till a two-run homer to ) Ul win the game am! snap an eight-game Seattle I 121 losing streak 1 Ml tori '■** Ml II) 431 B aseball save Cleveland's Neal Heaton. I-1, was the loser. A n g e ls 7, R e d S o x 0 At Anaheim, Calif,, rookie hit-hander Put » lemenls pitched six Innings nl onr-hlt relief to earn Ids lirst major-league victory and Ifoug Deduces drove In two runs with a double and a homer to propel the Angels past Doslon. Deduces put Ihr Angels ahead to slay with his home run In the lourth oil loser Steve Cruw ford. 3-3. B lu e J a y s 3. A 'a I Al Oakland, Calif.. George Hell collected two lids and scored a run unit Toronto reliever Hill Caudill halted an right liming rally to preserve tin Hlue Juys' victory for Luis Leal. 2-1. P h illie s 3, E x p o s 3 At Philadelphia. Juan Samuel's two-out 10th inning single scored Darren Daulton from third base with Hie winning run lo make a winner of Kent Tekulve, I o Pittsburgh's Dert Roberge. 0-1, look dir loss SOU) BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L A M ( ■ IC A N teat L IA O U I Km I » l M OB II A Aaf — It A AO il r a n t n is t ii CM(*00 H * « Vor* MontrMl S« Lout* P*ll*0tlp*l« I II 1*4 4 San Dwgo I N Angelas Cincinnati Howtlan Atlanta San fra n ci m o II I 11 » •O ■•tall IS - — to * 1)4 tft • >U I 10 444 m i in W W 1 i PsilaUalpWa 1 Montre4l ) (10 Inningcl T m i 4 « f 'i O i a n I All Carnet I OT I San franclaco ILatAay A l l Al CSlcogo (Trout J II, I » p m Moulton IN -alre I |] o' Ne* V«rX (Gooden) II. t U p m Atlanta I Saar Oil an A ll al Cincinnati (T lb b t A ll.f U p m San Otago IHoyt I II al Plttifeurgn (Rhoden A J ) . ) U p m Montreal (Culllckton ) I) al Ptula deipfue (KeoamenA l>. ) U p m La* Angela! (Rawi* I 1) al SI Loult (A nd ular ) A l, I ) » p m D um ph's Slam L 1 ) i 10 )• »I li 0B Pet klT *)} _ kit <* 4I I 1 100 l>» M4 1 1U 1 Wait Celltgrnia Chicago Kenkei City Winnaaota Oakland Seattle To ie i F * t >a 1 it 1 ♦ 1) ■ tl » tl aw Ul tu »u 4» ICC Ul — ] ) 8* 4 1 4 23 6. Dum ph’s homer was reported as a solo blast In Sunday’s Evening Herald. •AORtiiii f m im if H ia ll'lll b * 1 1 (1 tkrlll lllltilk (M l • « ‘S " Ik!111 Urn it till Otata* <1 11 11 a*(»i ct (| | i O'irtMv <l III! li»« |t it ( i | lie pi I in y,r|| | m i fraecan* k I I I I I -we a u u I ’M ! n i l l ! I.IM-: >• H I ! • l «c« S ! I I I T«(. w y | H I •*"*A*f t* 1 111 Oav'tet i* 1 1•• f t’ivri'4 ■ )|l| Jt<tj u B u m i» n i i i i i i im tm A.rt'l 1 III! Ipm H I I 11 tort! I t i l l Baui I n n )*'*•! |l I I M ttllll! | I I <*•’11 I III! (»-■!• | t i l l c!’ (•’!■ i n n Tttan M lilt reran II1 11 TvaaaaMownaiarvI **■» »a' n w n ii h r iiyu W M O i-l *Aaadar‘i Retwilt Tara*). Near York t Harriet City 1. Cleveland I California T. Rot ion A TorontoI.Oakland I Seattle *, Milwaukee t Am*evww|l|> - U>u*|t| T e e a d a y 't G a rn e t (A ll Tim et I 0 T I Chicago IBarm tier •)> at Bainmara ' Saddle kar ) I). ) U p m M.nnatota (Butcher 111 al OtTrpn (W itc o iB O l.r U p m Cleveland (Raman A l t at Kent*! City i Seder hegen 1I I. | U p m New York (Ntekrp I I I al Taaai Bolton (H u n t M | al California (Witt 111. IB V p m Toronto (Clancy OBI at Oakland iCedrralll II.IA U p m Milwaukee (M e*! I |j *i Laatn* ILangitan 311, IB ) l p m i r 'iO a m a i Mm newti al Detroit O utage a* Battlmara. mgnt Boiton al Saaftta. mgnt Mitoawhaa al Oakland, nigfil Tar onto al CaJlIarwa. mgni Nan Vark al Taaai. mgnt C>e«e<and al Kantai City, right .'to-torr.v^^w.T.n n r • r l bw a ( c v 'i ii|i ( . C’ la V I ll)> Hii-Awtwr n i — 0f-4AMid I M w y , l iQAM w l N rm p t I *a-h*m«:]1 V*-VemiP in ' -ip»(* in, wanaif II Pwargor in aam n t-4g*va If I I I I I I M •wnw 11 AH cwwv **M» Canari TMutve IS 1C I 1-11’ i-n j* t t If) t i r I I l l l l I I t I i i i t • •I I II I I III I I • 1 I • I • lo iv iJ ip i Ml M< M i - I l l ■ ■ • -III -» K m * in. Cw*. I vo • v ’w i i - * p i - v o i i i : i i ur I VO «•!■ * i l l l| ll L C’WPV (Ml r l d V f O 0 Oa*-r IN —■ km d a a - 1 ii mi Mi Br - M) i C’aeNr# II CSV Tl VO t a* - g * « f • - ■ * m -m Cm Cawens ill Rawi RESULTS L IA O U I iRareme I II,■ Up m John Dumph. who plays for Adcock Roofing In the Sanford Llldr American League, slugged a grand-slam homer In the first Inning Friday to help Adcock dismantle Seminole Petroleum. ^ V W ^ R J Ig p * AMhwrtwY W II 1) It t 1 f k Dot roll Toronto Bat timer* Bo*ton Milwauka* C'ava'and Naw York Ju n e 4. Scott's Switch-Hit Homers Sink Brew ers i IM ) to*t o ■*M Tm* nm - GatorA0 I** to fr* C♦» ■ «*•*•)( LA*toV kto to* n ! <44 BN ARLIN G TO N . Texas (U l’l) The wind was blowing approxi­ «F mately In the direction of New 1)4 1»|1 York City Monday night, which II2 •ill Is where Hilly Martin may have wished he had spent the even­ 1414 ing 14‘| iatrry Parrish, however, 1SI r i i delighted lo be exactly where he 2Ml i ■1 was — at home pl ate at Arlington Stadium with the 1121 bree/es blowing out to hit Held 1nt Parrish, an All America at i n> 411 Seminole Community College, 401 4Ml took advantage of the wind to blast three home runs and drive it II in six runs, all ol which s|>ollrd 2) die trturn of Matiln as manager — II ot the New Y'ork Yankees, 24 The Iasi of Parrish's homers, M t o MO* his fifth of the year, brought 1 i r r O r i t Cutor t 41 I Itomt lav La m II Texas a 7-5 decision and ended M Ihr Rangers' five-game losing ) Oh ttmrunmI *»' * Ittotot U streak. 4t o k * Vm iam 1 |At a r i to rn * M 4 IAA* Dorr t o C P r 24 "T h is was |u«l one of those GrtoWto i irwr«4 2pto p««Rr««t 1lit nights." said Parrish "A n y time f ttl you hit three balls oul of the I «*'» A*'t **to I WI I 4 A l* r'm pr* « try OWMI. ('cstorto i n» park, especially litis park, you have i flings going your way. » O t o t * mro to I JFt 4 Or-wPrto* Amt Lam I 1P 1 in i lam 4 t o r i * lAtotor lA «to ‘ - 1totoi to>i «at* li U f *.*■*tils* tofftorn** >(to«)totot r^to* 2JAtoJAto CFy ) *AF*CLAW^«. toiA<Pto* *Vto«r^Mkto-nrt 1Ato*toto Stoi 2r t tori to* 1*m+toCafaia Uto P«to 1W 1 ton Lam J FimtCPf 4Am41At*. 4■** 14lr»»HjrnmfU to M i toytowi wwtoto Im tot 1DfW4iT*\ C*i<iRinrg ) ) IlLlitAFlJ* Af*v# 1:rVM» ) BIH Cmht»"Y 4l et*V*P*T<I llWto l toRtawpi »rtoCi*f « DaH jtrm H*fR,<to brlKAA ,FWM»»Vf 2*AT|I 1toH4*<*f LAMAtof I 0*4 ‘IMS f*ff4!(l<4<H I MAYIf **#’ to* P** 1 to *#<.* Ltoto 4[r-4*toflrt Ipml** toft M«mA 44 1i** IR^A* CllRAr* 42 I Tin*SiWtAMr LAvto 41 ) (<4 in1"1! Aa4yv8 2i 4J Eipetii to la»# MRMto l R4t WpiP-nfnn Ffncto* 1HI I m* 2*tmi 1144 ) LAT1F*«| 11)1 t HKmrmr iL.#«to 112# 1HI f (pwtoAi ktvfetom h 6rrSM«m l Kjmmi n*w-»MR I V4 1« *4to*" ItolAM I ai 1lctor4P«tra*< 1III 4Ca*» to’to tnrmV*<fi 114# ft « 4sW > ' LAtoll TtoMRLAMtoff tl 4 1 JAtito. linto Dl ) towto Ntorto »w — HI 1)2 4’mDm V i i p * IJ2 4klHCtol V i lA*4 toRAA 1Tm S**r« ne ___ t i 1fAp'S^tto'W ii ) ) DapP*iAti to* *# 4Oh *ton Snr^p«r« 02 1VNA*^to mrnmjt totoAto III t o il* •tot# TArt ha*w 1* i Ot»e®'» 0*h»i Parrish Spoils Martin IV ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TRACK RESULTS ktni Tm t | Fmi w Al Lam iton * * Wto* ') tjfsmr |B* 1mm uwm tort p + ) - to* L Tuesday, April 30. IftS— 7A tl l-v a t |). f ( v MhH l>---- - HI Av-ar-ri C a M »« Tm town 6a-to1 hi Vmn> i inatn| • Wror t a* Win • k n i 11 at l Im t m ill) Kli I u . i n k * M •> III larn-v PM, p Cmwo ii bin|tit ---i m at m - 1 i i! M Ml at - I I I vo Oroav la r v o NCV III '• ir u in v o l » o “ W KW ft (n , • Vm - v ii '« Trut 6 -O r k r r . w i it I -4 v * i a ii v lt ’ r,M f a t a I I I a r t I i -------- a a n -m e iit ia a -is i t M p v III vo I v V A « i L u o - - , l| H Wn4kw| a cat - Aid I it k -o * " It h iw kr Crvi Nav o n t fkl I'MI I B fkl Aar* M f - m Ca< trek C* ii 'l l * ’ Oar* Oat 0 H rp r Aa |t MvtoO CM I) Kmv<V> (Mp* - Oank UU D kraoc la I f«wn !*rw it Aran •Obvok VMM .Mp4 - (MW I* II. I W>* M I Vvruv fM t Ova Cm Owner Ok v o ■ ( * Me i « * » < v (.Mpa - Cvi*k Qw It. N "* CM 4 Or n* Om m (Mae, Tv I Oar* Ow Oarci* V tnvear vo a m > (C l f 1 11 k i i A 10 I I Qw I IWe Ca 41 R A IN E S GAUGE > ly< n |4 If 2| n M i| 1 1 | ) ) ) Ml Cftopff a iaai hm to** til (,* Mi f,4fl tom ton Vtoawtom Ito i I m * Tm I war vwmM w I * *a r a » |v*a f <h wmm k*-Od M TO tun a* -aw. km * U V la* I w n w r i •*ht kvt *a ( * a wa *aa i a js * It If! I If JS i* ■I M t l II III •i o n n it B m 4 • mi 12 lltR N tpi Ov II J■ Hs I CrwIB lr * w V I A Cm W NT wl tWk Car t a IwwKjrr .Mpa - torn *t, I a Jaw CM >d .v ia n (C IB imrwd (CIM lunwv A a iN - t m (a a Ovirw f«t MW i v v m i 1A M Ws-to 0a M •maa If wd A,mc tav »* a HI to ■ I I I I H fm r k pit « n i a a n •■ I u r k 4 U 1k i v ti n * n nr a Im p * - COar* If II Iraki «r *n ic. Inw-KV- m p a - M l >w r e v n -ad ■ * |raw at « M i) S to II 14 II li I) U ii a m it d i * m an ia a •a a 11 i i it a two*Imi pkkvi teAweiI new* I ! I I I a | ilrw Au li am uu i n m i ■ w •n k i n a k n l i m i t I 4* Aw Avwnwr Wwk ' n r , M ir a u •own* m i tv * tv vO i y r at I. v o w i Ov vw< Cv ao ■ u > Ca kn I I Nr I Oaa*i an I 10 VMMarWv- LAI krarvar lrap* - Oar* Om r tone* Muir ti!|vi lirlrri «U'IN A* *4" IH la. ’l l ' m Uvivv a ii LEADERS i t a ic m b v IMP* - lit Ml M l - | i n N n w i-im M h<* LM t * * r i If! lu rip a M k u a p r K4 DWwt ( M l rry mm ' i n n sa ■n n *n i » ■ l e a Ca K « t v Mum la v <*• lmp * - Mv- ■ Om a Aarl Am N l i r v N r Tm v W Caww* Am B M f Tfr v* i NT N <r«r .rap* - W y 10 wd •ram aa t CmWmm * tot. Veto 0> 3 RACING DAY! LIFT WE CLOSE MAY 2 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (laespt tu n ) MAT.:M ON.W H) SAT IM A PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING "P)CK 6" A "BIG 0" THURS. n i l 0RAN0ITAN0 AOW. FOR LA0IIR Visit our Mao ctimsts Controltod CJwbbouAM tor your (in# d>ning ind sntsrtsinmgnt ptoMurs Ciubhous* rsssrvations B 3 1 »1 6 0 0 Sanford-Orimdo Kennel Club Norm ot Ortondo. Ju A tO ttH v y y 11.02 M IlA lT fB A B lA A A Ilip m A Tim Raines Sorry No Minors ..2 0 3 a v e r t f e f * DOG RACING NOW! • • • �Hi* Sm ii|i ip ^ I A - E v tm n g t * * Herald. Sanford, FI. * • ■ # * ’' r * n Tuttday, April JO, ItiS T h i s M a n Is A n E n ig m a . Webster’s definition is, “One ‘hat is puzzling, ambiguous, or inexplicable.” See what we mean? Doesn't that describe Pete Knowles? For thirty-two (32) years, there are those of us who have tried to understand him. (Perhaps we had difficulty adjusting to that New England accent of his . . . or perhaps it was because we just didn’t see nor recognize the solution to the problem as quickly as Pete did.) There is no question that this "Damnyankee" has a way with words; and by his personality, would motivate us to do things many times without our realizing that we were doing it “my way.” However, whatever the project, it was always his purpose to make Sanford a bet­ ter place to live. His legion of friends know of his unheralded contributions to this area. The newcomers in our midst, probably don’t fully realize the pleasures they savor were influenced in one way or another by this dynamic leader, Pete Knowles. Although Pete officially retires from public duty and responsibilities to the c i t y o f S a n f o r d , h i s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w ili l i v e on adlnfinitum. Sanford and its friends have been ex­ tremely fortunate to have had his guiding influence at the helm for the past 32 years. All of us wish for him and his family nothing but the very best. M a r i o n a n d J e rr y F a re lla L a rry S t r i c k l e r D u a n e H a r r e ll H erb S h e a K e v in J . S p o ls k i M ary Lou and T o m M c D o n a ld W a y n e E. A l b e r t W . E. " D u k e ” Adam son C h ie f G re g M a n n in g , Longwood J a n e a n d J o h n A. S p o ls k i S h e i la a n d V i n c e n t S t e v e n D. H a r r ie t t R o b e rts “ ”1■ 1 B ob Daehn L o is a n d R o n D y c u s G e r r y a n d E a rl W e ld o n D ot and S h e riff J o h n P o lk Peg and Jack H o rner M i lt o n S m i t h , C ity C o m m is s io n e r J. S. “ R e d ” C le v e la n d Bob T h o m a s , C ity C o m m is s io n e r M a r th a and N e d Yancey S o p h i a a n d K ay Shoem aker B e tty e S m ith , M a y o r of S a n fo rd J a n i c e R. S p r i n g f ie l d M a rn ita a n d J o h n C a r li Fred B ussey D . B r e n t C a r li ------------------------------------------------------ — E d n a a n d S c o tt B u rn s S h ir le y a n d C a r l S c h ilk e B e c k y an d D e n n is C o u rso n B etty a n d Ton y Russi V ic k i a n d E r n ie C a v a lla r o B re n d a and Les Owen C h r is a n d Bill W ig h t Beau T a y lo r J e r r y a n d E d d ie S e n k a r ik Dave and Joyce F a rr J a n and J im T e s a r Ed S h in h o ls e r T o m L e w is W U E Z -L e e F e ld s te e n E a rl M . S m i t h , S r. Paul M o o re H en ry T a m m J i m J e r n ig a n G a ry W in n Tom H ic k s o n C h i e f B e n E. B u t l e r , S a n fo r d C h ie f R ay B eary W i n t e r P a rk B ill & W a l t e r G ie lo w Jan an d M a c M c C lu n g J o h n Y. M e rc e r C ity C o m m is s io n e r 1V B o b K e lly M e lv in A d k i n s GOOD LUCK We’re Proud To Have Known This Gentleman 4 * 4 *#« �P E O P LE E v e n in a H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . T u e s d a y , A p r il 10, IF tS — I B NOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ike Shop Teaches Pedal Pushing D E A R A B B Y : Th is Is for [Ashamed." the- male college Itudcnt who nrvrr learned to fide a bicycle. I'm a 27 year old Sn.ilr who's never learned how to fide a bicycle either I can't rlleve there arr two of us! I m ainly ran identify with his iharnc <ind embarrassment. Ironically. I recently com ­ pleted a motorcycle course and |ihiatned mv license. M IK E IN W IC H IT A D EA R M IK E : Don't give up, lie.id on: ing instructors in virtually every state. Contacting a local hike shop, bicycling club or Ulcyclc USA (6707 Whllcstone Road, S u ite 209. B a ltim o re . Md 21207) directly should lx- suffi­ cient to put anyone Interested In learning to ride a bike In touch with a certified Instructor. N'o matter what the age of the rider. Instructors have the skills and experience lo Ik* of assistance Often Instructors teach through local park and recreation offices, or through bike shops Bicycling safety becomes more Dear Abby D E A R A B B Y : I am writing In response to the letter from a young college man who did noi Know how to ride a hike and was embarrassed to ask. Bicycle USA has trained cycl­ TONIGHT S TV ® l W) WORLD AT WAR TUESDAY, CVfNINQ 500 0 O h a jl t o t h e Ch ie f o n * a bang nwaad 10 fwa«n by a prafty apy. ma aacunty advWor a francaa a pram may ragwra poafponamam of Ifw analogic arma laRl g 600 l O D IX O iD Q W w s ii ns) jcmsaoxs I 0 ) (10) MAC NEIL / LEMMA MEWBMOUN 0 («) LAVEAMC 1 SHIAUY 60S 11 BFVtKLY HILLBILLIES 630 O X NSC HEWS d O CSS NEWS (7.1 □ ASC MEWS Q 111 (M ) ALICE 0 | » OOOO TIMES 635 12 OOMEA AYLE 700 O X SALE OF THE CEHTUAV J O P M UAGAZiNf Tony Dnv la p» s tk B i for • cofetX'ty c*r roc* ifut cmriari of a Son Francnco drifting ampin f7 O JfOPAWCY U (SS) TOO CLOSE TOA COMTOflT irn i f i i o i i irv lo Rkrik backf*** «#v»n MurM noodt • p « N x v i and k*r Ml* caniiiuto I M P ) t t f MO OdoO'M (D (10) NATURE OP I MINOS 3 ) (SI HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 11 SANPOAO AMO SON 7:30 O < ENTERTAINMENT TONOMT tMlurad Ok# ( I ) O WHEEL OP EOATUNE (7) O REHEOAOE AAOE COACH LEE CORSO 11 1151 BENSON 0 { l } A L U N T H f EAMILT 7:36 12 BASEBALL maria Eva-aa at Carcwmali Radi 600 O 3 ) A-T1AM Tha laam aHamcxa w aaaa a araaaad «Man Baaa Pom auct— am plan W N w a lamny-fun « w i n j opNktion out ot !!"— ■* *">g CD O LU C S AAHAJ SHOW tarry ta G a m u t w try taa K > aa a aongwraar. ro > t N p m h m tha apartTwit into a c*aland campana amaa ihau motnai n out of town n ® O ASC COMEDY SPECIAL "Joanna ' A raaotuta aoman |Cndy ) tmda amptortnant aa ol a trucking company •norwy anaf moving lo Na» York ft |SSI DALLAS 0 IW ) NOV A A bamnd llw-acanaa 10041ft! NASA •woman itfroruuta. f»«tyrtng irtlarriawn off* FUd# Kathryn SwMita* and Judith <R|q ( I |t) MOVIE (Napa,ala Woman 11S7S) Dan Haggaity Suaan Sami Jamaa TNaa iiiiacliva lamaia oooaa laam up ana an ai iwad gunman m ordai lo a>ada a gang of daaparadoaa 830 (I t O JEETERSOaaS was Hawn and Louaa out of loan for tfw amatand Gaorga and Tom davwa a plan lo aat a ao»d a lacord g 0 O THREE'S A CROWD jaca and Vicky ka«a tfw* romantic •waaand m Acapulco mtarrupfad by a autpnaa announcamani bom fw >amai iRitj 900 D (J RfPTCf Nxt laaina mat aoma mamOaft of nu old fugRacfioof footbaa laam a>a nvoNad m a drug lum ng buamaaa undo# at­ tack by tha mob iA| ( ] ) O M O W Lovmg CoucWa (IBBOl Sfwwy Manama Jamaa Cobum A manwd coupw and a pax of m n g m g « i aadcR part nark m a gama of kfaafyia aampang and romantic i»vanga (7) O WHO S THE BOSS? Tony a apuy-of-ma-momant dmnav asn Angata ra compicarad by vw an tvar Of har boybwnd (A|g U t M IO U M C Y 10:00 O 'X REMINGTON STEELE Ovar Laura a obfactrona. 5taaw 4 conmead by f*a forma# manor it ham /mba* if Jr | mat ha tfroutd poaa aa a long-loal aon and nar lo a m dMmBon-doaar aafata (R) 7 o MACORUOCR t LOUO An rnaapanancad ofhear hampart Mal­ colm a aRona lo find tn# armad robbara afro woundad Jarvty during acfiaaa g 11 OS) PfOEPENOENT NEWS ID HO) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0 It) POLICE WOMAN 10.30 I t OS) BOS NEW MART 12 NBA BASKETBALL gama (D 110) fLORIOASTYLE T2 0 E T SMART (THU) 9 30 31 (SSI NEWS 11 m YOUR BUSPaCSS (MON) 11 CNkDREN-B TUaaO (WED) 32 AGRICULTURE U S A I F M ) 5 25 12.-00 0 O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (THU. PRO 530 O x r i COUNTRY (TUE-FRn 32 AMMY SWAOQART 600 O X NBC NEWS AT BUNRtSE I O MORNING STRETCH 0 O EYEWITNESS DATBREAX 3J(SS) OOOO DAT) '12 MEWS I S (f) JIM BARKER Q I 1 )0 7 O newj a x NEWS (T) a C M 1 ABC NEWS TtbE MORMNQ PUNTIME 12 SUPfRBTAnON TUNTISJE (FRO 6:45 11:30 O x B U T OP CARSON Moat Johnny Car aon Guaafk Aon Mar t. ro t, Montano Sua Ranay (R) TAX) i ABC NEWS HUGH TUNE 1 < (JS| SANTORO ANO SON CD (SI TWHJ0MT^ONE 0 O EYTWTTNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( W ) AM WEATHER 7:00 a flJ t o d a y ) O C M UORMINQ NEWS 0 O OOOO MORNING AJJCNCA 8 1200 3 1 Q TALL QUY A bag man anm a aacrai rdantify luma to COM for harp ■man ha m n i an a murdar (R) (B D T H IIA M T IT {SSIRHOOA CfettIKOJAK 12:30 O X LATE NIGHT WITH D A W ) LETTtMBAAN Ouaala amgar Muay Trad Capo aaaa comadran Jimmy Alack (A) I I (SB) I LO W LUCY ?T (JStrUNTBTONEB (S0| FARM DAY (I) SUP* Rf WE NOS 1:10 3 ) O COLOMBO k aanatorwf can(Mala a impkealad m tha nwdar of hra campaign managar (R) 130 (JI(SB)BCTV O |SOI AM WEATHER 8 Mt 8:30 31(St) PPN PANTHER 0 110) MtBTTR ROOCRS (R) 0 0 ) FAT ALBERT 8 35 12 I LOVE LUCY 8 1 ( W) A GREAT AMERCAN HO­ TEL (TUE) 0 (W| M AO C OP OR. PAMTMO (M B ) 0 (101 MAOtC OF WATIRCCLORB (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTWGfFRq 9:30 3:15 32 BUGS BUNNY ANO FTttCNOB J ) O HOUR MAGAZMS 0 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL f l ( J t ) N O VALLEY 0 (1*1 ELECTRK COMPANY (R) 01*1 MAYBERRY R E D 10:30 u rn HOLE <u> O HECKLE ANO JE C K II ALL-STAR BUTZ : (M i m m • e n o u g h )(S0( W TRE COOKJNO NOW I (t) TAMILV 1106 liC A n nttsoN 4:00 house on UIB7H.OSOO | | | ^ \ i I LrtrlfcVI jV f lJ . 7r» I I West 12 Street •Now York 10001 { Send me a copy ot Hou I o BnUiih ) our B»ok jchnkim • I have • frj lrif (Ot m*nu»-(ip4 • O 1 wufll l"u»f * fniiluii*fipl I'«w tumt time 1 hul «lt» irmi mi" f*ul»i)ihinn *In mi It 11:30 N-w -------------------------- — ------------j ___________ ■ - The Combo Regular $1.97 $1.69 2-4 p.m . & 8-10 p.m . ONLY! French Fries Coke S STAR TREK (St| SCOOBY DOO (10) SESAME STREET Q ft) SUPf RFRNNOt 4:05 12 FUNTBT0NC4 J® (M ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ( 1 ) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF TNEUMVERBE ELECTRIC SHAVER CLINIC w liiT t * 4:35 Q FLPCTSTONEt ■ X4CRABBU 0 O R 7 A lf l NOPE tmuls th e g^OMERVOAFFW f r c jo r k jh t H, 7*0*1 W O M E N 'S 3:35 u rru . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HII |N , nt ,HlN AN(1 mail • I'd itiif Inn ( . .ttee A */< LB. OF 100% PURE BEEF 0 |t) MSPECTOR Q A O O n ’ Js O Join our published author* in j complete, reliable publishing program, one that offer* publicity, adverming. editorial assistance, and handsome hook* Carlton Prcsv the leading Nrw York subsidy publisher, is seeking manimrtpts for publication in book lot in Fiction, poetry, |uvcntles. how-to, religious, and all ty(x-* of non-fiction ate twing considered If you have a manuscript— or if your !<ook is almost lomplcte— you should get the fact* Send for ihe informative 12-pagc booklet, Hou To Tkblnh Yiwr Book, explaining our time-tested, comprehensive publishing program You ian obtain a tree, professional evaluation of your manuscript * qualities and potential without obligation, and also receive a Carlton gdt hook to demonstrate our craftsmanship. iiJetter N U jckyard U urger) 330 0|1O|M4TIRROOCRfl|R) _ ^ o X HAVE YOU W RITTEN B .B .B . (WED) 10:00 322-3942 Combo Includes: 12 BLOB BUNNY ANO FWENOB (MON. TUE. THU. FRf) ■ X FACTS OPUFE(R) SAVE 150 00 NOW — E A R L Y R E G IS T R A TIO N TH R O UG H M A Y 31 ON N E X T Y E A R 'S T U IT IO N C A L L T H E O F F IC E B E T W E E N 8 00 1 00 M O N D A Y F R ID A Y FOR THE MONTH OF MAY EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY irjRoydTheatreal 9r05 O C A TUNE 0 DEAR S ER IO U S : According l o the Bible, the chicken came Itrst God vtld, "Let the waters bring (in ih abundantly the moving creature that hath life, and (owl that may fly above the eartli In the open firmament of heaven." 3:05 J 4:56 O M O W (MON, TUE) D EA R A B B Y ; I'm sure you've heard this question before berause It’s been around for a long time, bul I've never known anyone who came up wiih the answer W hich cam e first the chicken fir the egg? I.M . SERIOUS IN M O LIN E . IL L 2:30 (J ) o am o m a ljgm t 1 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 1! (M ) BUGS BUNNY 0 |1C)FLOAOASTYLI 0 (I) HEATMCUFF 11.00 WHEIL OPFORTUNE WEDNESDffir, D E A R OOINO: No You can't help how you "feel," but In the Interest ot maintaining your sanity, yru should tell vour partner what's on your mind iaelorr you go out ol It I G c u r a l s : 1 :2 0 ) 300 0 X RANTA BARBARA 9:00 J : 0TVORCE COURT DONAHUE BARFtABY JONES (St) WALTONS w 110) SESAME STREET □ 0O )P AR TR K XU FAM fLV S 4:40 0 O M O W Mr manta Mr Out wda D t r i ) Mat Undan Tony U Bianca D EA R A B B Y ; I have a busi­ ness partnrr whom I must tele­ phone at home between live and to times dally tic has two small children. -I and 7 years old. and the rimiprllllnn tartween these children to answer ihe telephone is a great source ot Irritation lo me. My partnrr allows his children to answer the telephone and also screen his calls, and every time I call I am subjected to these competitive kids who obviously are fighting over who should answer the phone This is so upselling lo me iha I want to scream! Am I wrong to feel tills way? GOING O U T O F MY MIND S(Bt) GREAT SPACE COASTER O BEWITCHED o D E A R SUSAN : Kind room'* t II make room lo promote safety In cycling Especially since May is National Bicycle Month I CAPfTOt 0 (•) HEATHCUPP « * U OP THE CENTURY O f a m il y FEUD 4:30 31 (SS) DORM OAT 1 8:00 ■X 4.00 d t (SB) PATTY 0U KI 2.00 0 X ANOTHER WORLD 1 a o m . UPE TO u v t (SS| ANDY ONFF1TH ( SO) ALOHA CMPtk (WID) (10) UatOCR BAIL (THU) S0» JOY OP PAMYMB (FW 7 :3 6 Q I ORBAAd OP r 3:30 a t (SSIFAMRY AFFAIR 105 11 M O W (MON, TUE. THU. FRf) 1 Cl LOVE CONNECTION 0 (t) HIRE S LUCY 300 0 O M O W ARgalor (1S40) Roban for ala Room Raw 12 M O W Tha Man Without A Body" I'M T ) Gaorga CoAourW. Roban Hutton 100 a 1) d a y s o f o u r u v ts i j o ALL MY Ch il d r e n 1 f (SS) DICK VAN DYKE ffi ( tO) M O W (MON. TUE. THU) 0 ( SO) VIOLONCELLO (WEDI 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRf) 0 It) M O W 7 :3 0 (SB) TOM ANO JERRY I M IS N A M E STREET g (•INSPECTOR GADGET 12 Stow 2:30 O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH (SS)OUNBMOKE % ( ] : a AS THE WORLD TURNS 31 (SSIGOUER FYLI 0 110) PAJNTWG CERAMICS (FRf) 7:15 200 I I (SS) BIZARRE 0 X SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 11 O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 Q LOVNO (SSI BEVERLY H A L M llE S BASEBALL (WED) 130 S 1D0 0 O M O W "A Walk In Tha Sprang Ram ' 11170) Ingrid Barg, man. Anthony Outran 1 1 (SS| LEAVE TT TO BEAVER 12 M O W Coaal Of Skawtona ' I'M S I Richard Todd OaM Robanaon O ft) THE AVENGERB 1230 EARLY MORNBaG 6:35 !}! (IS)BENNYHAL CD I TOT DA VE ALLEM AT LAROE CD (II NIGHT GALLERY 1205 12 PERRY MASON (MON. TUE. THU.FRI) (SS)POPEYl _ SUPERSTATION (MON-THU) 11-00 O X m ooay ( 1 1 0 ( 2 3 0 NEWS 1( (SS) SCWTTCHEO • (SO) NATURE OP TMINOS (MON) 0 ( SO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ffi ( lb) SFYSTIRYI (WEDI 0 1 SOI NOVA (THU) 0 (TO) HIZZONER THE MAYOR (TR0 0(1(S) MANFEX 6:30 0 O m*yoff 11:35 Q LUCY SHOW (MON. TUE. THU. YR0 12 READY ON NOT HERE I COME AFTERNOON and more tm|>orlam as more people commute to work, ride on tile weekends, and make cycling a family activity. We stress vilely! 1 hope you find room for this In vour column. Abbv. SUSAN B A X T E R . IN S TR U C T O R . E U G E N E . ORE. 801 W . 22ND S T R E E T SA N FO RD . F L O R I D A A BEKA CURRICULUM K 3 & UP t lH ik e I lie i s > iM ir s . 2501 French Ave. Sanford FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS 322-92121 FA CTO R Y A U T H O R IZ E D WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner RAZOR REPAIR TUNE-UP * A O O ICOUPON) SPECIAL Eight Piece Thrift Pack ! awaaaa i •aaaRya andhac I Ch am , on. AMO ADJUST I any hva a * a aur i n i n . i td r r sa and pary. araa 49 y h m o u i^ P U ffi " axAvmoE&Bi SANFO R D ISOS Fiench Aea (H ay I T S ! ) C A SSELB ER R Y 41 N Mary IF M SGI Sill SAN FO R D M* F ranch A a (H a y IF S3) nsssso COLMTElCMOVI CASSELBERR Y 41 N May IFB1 SSI 01 SI aaaawmaaana m m nut FAST J r a n ( s t u m t is N0RELC0 • REM INGTON SCHICK •S U N B E A M ELTRON HR. WEDNESDAY M A Y 1st 10 A M to 3 PM & MEOCO PHARMACY 2791 OM tAN0 0 M L lAJWOMO. JL 322 5 0 M 1235702 In M r i i v r t i m « B . p ills * 4 * 4 g itd * d to m s k a p a h t a b l* ^ ‘ # % 9 - ^ - |1.,' ’ mot# — j �» » r » • V -/ 2B— Evtnmg Htrild, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, April JO, IfIS -Business>,PLAYSHARI TOYS Review F a sh io n ab le C lo th e s at Affordable P ric e s i I mage econd CONSIGNMINT CLOTHING PM.323-9421 4 27th 81. G 17*92 Sanford With One O f Our • y Unusual Hand V' Crafted (Hits Caff 322-2611 Mwuf "We Sell Education: The Toys Just Make It Fun." 851 E. S.R. 434 8 3 4 -TO Y S PARK SQUARE PLAZA LONOWOOD, FL SURPRISE MOM- Busim sonthi • pur r o u t movi • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G “V ' ACE AUTO RADIATOR A NEW SUPPLY OF STENCILS HAS JUST ARRIVED 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD OPEN MON THRU FRI 84 SAT. 1:30-3 R A D IA T O R S fa # 7AYRE PLAZA Atr»w1 Bl.d 1 17-92 3 2 3 -4 5 8 9 Prepared by Advertiiing Dept, ol EDUCATIONAL TOYS A MATERIALS FOR PARENTS, TEACHERS A STUDENTS Don't Forget Mom'* Day ■ May 12th S r t All worn CUARAITTIID 1 OAT SERVICE CITinRS S a n fo rd 15% DISC. Elizabeth McDonald, Owner of Pac N' Send. JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH! ItM * Ffufl M M J f n i Coo. M To O’tMi M u 01 N o o n M a i l t . I 1I 4 9 M i M jA k i i Muffin. CotlM no 1m •3.25 Salaclad Otoup Silk Arrangements 25% Oil r NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO UNVT YOU ** I U l. SANfOND Art. LAW hart sajwono Phone 322-5066 i\ o w o p MARKET JUNE n U N'APOWJttQOwners 1100 Froach Art. - 1«*f4rd Ph. 323-6738 : i\ i DAY &NIGHT GRILL t PAINTi WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and ■PAWN SHOP vii fti/at SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE I'll. 323* 1327 B e n ja m in M o o r e P o in ts 2109 S. FRtNCH AVI., SANfORD ¥P va ii n rP a in ts S|wr ui Drogn # Cu»lorn Work • Krsturr AlllUjue Jrwrlry • Rule* • riork • Wslrtl Hrp*lf • Kins S U ln s • A im r.ilv iln Slnnr H illing • E ln r J r w r l r v S .ili. m mir u ip t m m • AMmu aocu » warms-am We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home I’ . P h i l i p s DIM la iMwa Wm . loot l i t W. 11th 91. tANfOKD W E DO IT A L L Including • Noil ftp* • I r« trow A/ch»r<y m • I it PionlAy * Menicmii m • ft Brow TkmIft * Fa dueuiiie • t •>*• | ro l AAhao • tasMf Tom* • Icilp freitmonti m , j} mi mi H A IR N O W UNISEX HAIR STYLINQ 210 MAGNOLIA AVE. Glass & Paint Company 322-4622 im m w w ★ SALES: cIni*TmKi ★ SERVICE: ct> ★ RENTALS: W ‘"’ 321 0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 PAC N’ SEND PACXACINC CUSTOM SOUS FOAM MOLD STSTIM GIFT 304 Eat! Commtrcial St. (305)323-1137 Sanford S e n d Mom F r u it O n H er D a y NEW H O U R S M o n d a y F fld «y 9 00 5 30 S a tu rd a y 9 00 * 30 {, Tel. 322-8711 \ M ill o.iw 807 W 28th SI. S&dmik J im Lash B lu e H ook C a r s CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS - MINI BLINDS •VERTICALS LRPET •VINYL •WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE 322 3315 NO OBLIGATION 322-7642 ia m rwurt PAINT T Smfoid SANFORD WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS ProfttMiondl I'm h.iillliil Alul Shipping V i h it Cttftnlttl Dttaltt* Lm i Um Aimm4 Tkt Ctmtf lift F»il Offkt. BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED (fa lct (fa it (fatten ( rtrlini'firiftf 1hJJtJAn*f 630 Rlvervlaw Ayr., Sanlord (Imp Acchi PfOiw14IF 87 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES Pac N' Send Solves Packaging Problems Mutlicr's Day, Father's Day, weddings uml gradiialHiiis — whnlevei neeaslnn rails lor -u-nillnn •i ijlll— I’.ir N' Send iimkvs II riuilrr In *>ilI wr;i|> •iiid Milrly ship your [irrsmliiall v r « r rotmd. I’iii N‘ Sriiil, loco led n( :i()4 K. Coimum'liil SI lu downtown Sanlord. hna in uddiiimi to IKickaRlnR, M|x*clalty Kill wrapping, and shipping, t UHlnin IxiKft* lor hard loparkagi- Hems Inalapak F imiti SyHlrin for protrcllng hrrakatilr linns, and packaging aupphes Par N- Send ships wnh Ihiltril Pan rl Sctdc i truck inolor Irnghi. all ln-lkhi and hus. They run liandlr articles up to 2(X)ll>s Yon rail still order Irish citrus through pac N Send and. of couisc. tropical Iron such as pineapples, avocados, and mangos Is avallalitr lor sending lo Irlcuds and relatives ihrough the siioinici T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 30 Sunshine Conncrllon open house. 7-9 p.m. South Seminole Community Hospital cafrlerla. r»r>5 W. Slate Road 434. Longwootl The prenatal sn|i|Ktrl group Is a project ol Ursula Sunshine Child Abuse Prevention Inc. Call H:t4-l'2IX) ext. I t I (or Information. Concert hy Tomlinson College Chnrulr from Cleveland. T rn n . 7 IVO p m., Church of God of Prophecy. 2900 Elm Avr.. Siinford Sanlord AA. 9:30. closed discussion, and H p m . open discussion. 1201 W First St Relaw Club AA, noon and 5;30 p m., dosed. H 3 2 3 -2 0 0 5 Swing Sanlord lor 27 Year* OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 Mon. Thru Fit 8 AM lo 8 PM “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 251OAOAKAVE. SANFORD Comat ol 8. Path Am . A 0«k * '| HAPPY ACRES Itlttl Cm I»ft»j» 17 Tun 01 A|t fi-dvgali. f-MWIliX) P-og.vf, f»„ m u U B w k ,) , l i 44 tiiBHurtttw tumt I I I V I N A II iiomtot«t»criooU[«li,»n*tiM HOTxntftcii.it, pu> J *Of 6 I I ,.»> ulo. CRRISTO'5 BREAKFAST SPECIAL *T h t h tot*noni i loot, momi ra m o« •air*, i Piicit a*con ft ■ M M oi u u u a i toAtf a i m Y b T T M f t AM II M A M TUIS IMBU SAT 6PM IO 9 P M COMI AND INJOY PIANO BAR MUSIC I * | flM J F44 • IU U IM f M U C 4 I U U * •fAIM l i m MAM 10 OtMl • CA M I 100 i l l 0CC4U0S* •ia nzvoat ict cat am * iowoi NOW SERVING PRIME RIB, FRESH SEAFOOD A STEAKS ALONG WITH THESE DINNER SPECIALS WE BUY MORTGAGES UNIVERSAL SATELUTE TV Wttk AN T. jm m *5 50 STEAK MPfRIAL (Flirt NlgMo| DINNER *8.25 •M U D STUFFED FLOUNDER DINNER . *6.95 CLASSIC SNRMP ONMER.................. *7.25 .........................'5.95 .........................*5.50 $36 100S rwAMONG AVAILAtLX TO QUALIFIED BUYERS m YtA«i u ra rn a S S 4?r Partonal loan* arc available Including Revolving Credit Lina. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS •Ufl * L0VI * MARRIAa •M Q M U CHRISTO S CLASSICS t WILT FIRST STRUT LANfORD. FLA J22 M4J Family Credit Services. Inc. , C H R IS T O ’S F A M IL Y RESTAURANT 3215425 831-5744 PALM-CARIXRYSTAL BAIL READIHQ P a d •R n a r i l . I t ia r e TWO RESTAURANTS H i * U k l M A R T h i VO -L A R t M A R T i t A ■tucnaac* MADAME KATHERINE u s viw iu v c ia l s n w run i s m s c l a s s ic s only * tv COMPLETE SYSTEM IN5TALLE0 FOR W UTTU AS Wa alto make lit and 2nd mortgaga lain* on Rtsidanllal or Commarclol Raal Ettata up to 9100.000. SAUTEED CALVES UVER DINNER.......... *4.95 HAWAIIAN P w a a ta MMNER A a lta h iry (4 C M » a «w hi an tru la Tht atf% i.um CAU MARTIN SCOn, NCR. oh l i f . u l f l UN O (Tsvyunwon Ch 831-3400 Owrner I.U McDonald has packaged and whipped rverylhlog from a 15-loot wind hiirlyf ond TW TITITtTpte' etiolr mmlr of steers Hflfft. tit dctlcaie <rails and l.ilmr.ilory materials Call on its with your pa< k.iglug needs and II we don't do II. we ll iry lo refer you lo someone , u Im ran Pac Semi Is open Monday through Friday ’ h :io a m to fr do p in anil Sulurday. 0 a.m to iKMiu ( all d2.'l I I.'I7 lor Inlormallon. CALENDAR Coer#ni##it lo Doahidan 8ftrfo»tJ) 8 A great gilt lor all neeanltins. I he (roll Is uoeoiidlllonallv guaranteed to tn- the finest •plainv and arrive in |>erfecl eutidlllon hy CiAS Pat king Co. II y mi ore going hack north for I he summer, lei Pac N‘ Send package up your hmis«-hold goods and rlolhlngnnd ship them (or you LONGWOOD (3051 695-7005 m* K E N IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY Of NY NONE HOURS I AM - 9 PM 7 Dap A Wert 3 BLOOU NORTH OP 0MTRACK RO 80 W a tY I II m 4 U p.in1( step, CIO Normandy Hood. Casselberry. Clean Air KebosClub, noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group iM-glnners open discussion. H p in.. Second and Hay Streets, Sanlord 17-92 Group AA. H p.m,, closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17 92 and Dogtrark Ko.id O vrrralers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 COPE Support Group of Seminole Area. 7:30 p.m ., Seminole Com m unity Mental Health Center. Cranes Konst OfTlce Park. Suite 377. Pelican Hulldlog. Altamonte Springs. First and ihlrd Wednesdays for (um lllrs und caregivers of long-term mentally disabled. Free of charge. Sanlord Senior Citizen Club. noon, bag lunch and lllngo. Sanford Civic Crnlcr. Full Gospel Huslness Mens Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6 30 a m.. Holiday Inn. State Koad 436 and Wymnrr Knud, Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Central Florida HUnmI Hank Seminole County Hraneh. 1302 E Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m to 5 p m Florida Hospltal-Aliamonlr Hraneh. I I a m lo 7 p m. Sanlord Ktwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Roiary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Trtplrt Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. I p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call H31 3551. ext. 264 Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY, MAY 2 FAA Accident Prevention Program Aviation Safety Education Seminar. 7:30 p.m . Skyport Restaurant Uanquet Room. Sanlord Airport. Sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club. Free lo Ihr public. Sanlord Jaycers. 7 3 0 p m .. Jayree building. 5lbam l French. Siinford Sanford AA. 1201 W. Firm! St.. 9 30. closed discussion, and 8 p m .open, speakrr " ■in T ' lTTV I ,i li hr Hit LITTLE AOS that MEASURE UP... in Solis and Profits, MM th t BUSINESS REVIEW! Das‘I OaliY. Hart yaw if m m* n a il m u * ... V O T E D B ES T P H Y S IC r O H 1*44 BY C E N TR A L FLO R ID A S C E N E MAGAZINE • » »*« » S M r U WtNi TVM M Coll: 322-2611 ' . I l f!" ‘ ■ F ^ -l w aa �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G THE FURNITURE HOUSE I7«e N O R T H H IG H W A Y IF »J S O U TH O F F L E A W O R L O F IR S T T R A F F I C L I G H T N O R TH O F H IG H W A Y 0 4 ACROSS F R O M H A N O T W A T . NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES Call 322-2611 Kuu! PUT rOUP BUSINESS ON IH l • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G „— _ _ VWY LITTLE MAIKUPT-OW fWCES If I LAYAWAV-WE DCUYIR lr tr- L J 1 s COKSICJMKNTS WELCOME ' f O P E N 7 O A Y S A W E E K J1 I1 M J msimta mn tssvtuKr • euro • home w a i t s • m o ii U HOMts * C 0 M IU C U l • busisess • orueot BUD BAKER Insurance Agency TELEPHONE QUOTES WELCOME NEW LOCATION to i t let ST, Suite « t i Atlantic Bank Bldg San lord. F I M TT1 otu322-0501 NEW & USED MART Sanlord 322-4132 W# Buy And Stll Top Quality Furniture, Antique*, Appliances And Tools WE PAY TOP CASH DOLLAR FOR USED FURNITURE A APPLIANCES VOLKSHOP Sptcialiting In Sgrvice A Parts For V.W.'*, Toyota and Datsun Keith Oyer, owner, and Ned Scantlebury, manager of Seminole Sewing and Vacuum Sales And Service At Seminole Sewing & Vacuum Srmlnolr Sewing and Variiuni Co.. liH iiled In ttie V illa ge M arket t’laer nl»ij>|iiiig eenler at Highway 17-02 and L «k r Mary Boulevard, sellf* and nervier* all makes and models of linuNehold and Indus­ trial sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. yrara experience. Service work Is guar­ anteed lor !M) days for minor repairs and one year for major repairs. T h e y carry parts, bags, and bells for all makes, T h e v g i v e fre e estimates and In most cases can offer one day service. The store ts open Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Saturday. 9 Owner Keith Oyer has 20 years experi­ ence In Ihe sewing m a c h I n e /v a c n u m cleaner huslnrss and m a n a g e r Ned Scan lie bury has six S r iitln o lr S r w ln it a n d Vacuum oilers a oneyear warranty on retmllt sewing rnuehlnrs and up lo live years on new sewing machines. They are now offering up to two years on new vacuum cleaners. Commercial, Convention Share Grows OH1.AN1X) lUI'll One oul of every I wo arrivals at Orlando In­ ternational Airport Is iMHirul for Wall Disney World, but over the next 20 years that trend will change. T h a t p re d ic tio n comes from a new study by the account­ ing firm Peal. Marwick. Mitchell A Co. The firm studied projected traf­ fic al ihe alrj>ort Ely the year 2005. Peat M arw ick said. D ls n ry visitors w ill account for Just one fourth of the traffic at the Orlando airport, while the level of busi­ ness and convention vlsllors will grow. Orlando "absolutely will become more of a force In convention business." the study sa Id. JIfife iout WMUB ? •* .. ew-Jr1 • ASHAMFD ASHAMED OF OF * YOUR HARD TO CLEAN TUB? • OR JUST WANT TO . V i . CHANGE COLOR? “ BATH QBNIE”M.M?fiSS CALL COLLECT (305) 295-1044 S e n se d D u lly RESTAURANT & COUNTRY STORE ALL T H E FISH YOU CAN EAT Every W odnotdjy And Friday' Served H A M 8 30 P M Golden Fried O r Broiled Cod Filet With fiench F r e t Reel Meshed M Q ^ Or Belied Poteto, C o lt Slew Or Vegeleblt. Tarter Seuce *6.95 SEMINOLE VIHRINARY HOSPITAL n o m u r o RN o v u a t a . c v i m • C ofApiiit# V ttorino ry I t f v i c i i dwBMRy * mmgmrf the tree heenni test mil be |iven Mondor thru Fridey - this wMk et the Casselberry office end Mon der et the Sentord kxetion Cell the number below end erren|e lor on ippoifitment, or drop m el row conrtnance M fl u tw o e HEARING AID CENTERS 120 L ttwy I M2 fwoWbirry UM77I Seatord J2JJ707 □GRAVELY THE LOWEST RATE ON c « a . Mint** amm i W - TR**»■*«* ARRC— 4 **0*te( • S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC OF C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . BAM TO 8 P M 7 O ars A W r r k 165 D a rv A Tv e r 2471 f AiAPOAT BlVO - &ANI0AQ AAftlOID ) T ) U I ) ' At j u a U i W evi •• fa il OAlANDO M I8 A || Paint "Say It With Balloons loons" •rrx mu C A LL A N Y T IM E - ~ 305/323-0400 V It 5 We D e live r B ouquets ot B alloons "Seven D a y s a W e e k " F o r E v e r y Reason and E v e r y Seaton P O . BO X 174 S A N F O R D . F L M77> j A L A N ’S F A B R IC S A N D R U G S C u s to m M o d e d rapes iS&SSSrvSsu. m i^AvjelR. • M.m blinds \V Hj, . 322-5783 7 > lV Park D rive Swnterd V e rt,c o lt • Upbolslrry • W o llp o p e r * C o rp e f DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW I t THE TIME TO IM O H IE N TOUR STILL GOOO FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION OF MATtRULt • 0UA1 ITT WORN WARSHIP Frew E stim ate s Free PteAwp And DeRvery 4 ®ON. 1 7-92 .- u /^ Neal Ta Sobik a Sub Shop . •*V « T .< 7 LONG WOOD, FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 0 2 -1 0 0 0 Mon - Frl BOO AM BOO PM WTsSS^tt J'C/imsv y teat s us li as (land B Wsaar leans C « I t| MW NorOt o4 Oiwtraik R4 l«- l r « n v r»-w b M v r n r M r a -m w n w t H V iw n w • he ear-nan aw <v s n r awja u K i m • la v « W « p n m > raw a n w • Chtaa hen M U uw a b a as» r w w can assure ■AMIR U.S.A. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! AAON.-FRI. M:M . . . IAT. ft-S 1/1* MILK NORTH OF W 0 G R A V E L Y OF ORLANDO >424 S. ORANOE WLOSSOM TRAIL 422-7951 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ffl B a llo o n M n ^ ir ^ Gawv i tor S u m Oergt pas ** to ■n H m»i*vte»ur* u w m i v t w w WAAMM SICIIAU OF PWOO W YIS ■0•*»■«**am****<**«#• Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs IXMwl U w m C t l I SOiM Wvw U 14 FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N T * Sftrt Li| T « l S M A r» T « U 4 Tift WHk r g / a ss *77 w sa oa E E 3 Nacv Pam or S lifln o t* A rm and Shoulder Pam SANTORO TLA JJ77I |M SI I I I 2M 0 QmXMDSCJUSEQUPWXT V henouintn m s. fRtKCN »vi D an M y e rs IIJP 3 2 2 1 4 4 5 _____ _ IIN K iR k H ' O O l Frwquwnl H eadache* to w Back or H ip Pam D u r m a s t or Loae or Sleep N u m b n o ts of H and* or Faat * *«»■» uetniMCe »„o kkwvw.1 * uwrono mwmoci a w n fmyone should hen e heenni test et feast once e yen it there is m j trouble el ell heenni deertr [**" people now wtermf t heenni eid or those who here been told nothm| could be done lor them ern find out ebout the letest methods ol heenni corrections 2711 1 OrUnde Ok. MON.-SAT. 8 -8:30 SUN. 8 :30-8 321-0120 Anront who hes trouble heonnf dr underster>d'fl| is velcome to heve e lest usia| the letesi elec Iron* equipment to determine his or her pertxulor loss MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 5 7 4 -4 6 0 0 PHONE UoctJomc fctonat tests will be erven tree et the Otarif* Heetini Aid Cln. 2701 1 Orient* th , Senlord (blonder onlr) end 120 S Hoy. I M 2 Cessetbernr. Wonder • Friday this veeh W Christenson end B fisher, certified by the Netunet Heenni Aid Society will be et these offices to pwtivm the tests. ta rt t iim p lt lc (Corner ;n d A Palm etto) 214 $. Palmetto Am . SA N FO RD HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA ' * D elto n u P la z a NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION ,i in to 5 p in Call 322-94 1 1 for lurthcr Information. ******************* r******* Package Special Regulator Octopus Combo Ga BC Jacket ■r Specials Dry Bos HP* Dtvef T -S h irte *S“ Stic one TrWWsv Mash Clear Power Fine ' J J » Pocket O nab gh t •10— SScone Vented Snoebel Pnrum cih Speatgun Lead Wavghta 7S« t b $349»°!s •!!<* **M >neater M ortda G o irb *7** STOREHOLRIB A LTA M O N TtM Tk W t 7 M l let » * » Sun JOS IONGWQGO M 7 10 J W i t fcn M4 Legal Notice Legal N otice NO TIC E U N D E R F IC T ITIO U S N A M E S TA TU TE TO W H O M IT MAV CONCERN Notice It hereby given thet the undersigned pursuant to th# 'F ic titio u s Name S ta lu tt ' Chapter ieSO*. Florida Statute will regtater with the Cterk ot the Circuit Court. In and lor Samtneie County Florida upon recatpt or proof ot this public* non ot this notice the ficititiout name to wit J I M O O S P U i* under which I am engaged in business or undvr which I tvpect to engage In buvinett at STa Douglas Avenue tn Altamonte Springy. Florida in the City of Altamonte Springi. Slate ot F tor Ida That the party interested m said business Is as tol lows J N E W TO N IN V E S TM E N T C O R P O R A TIO N By Jam esN M cE iro y.il President Dated at Orlando, Oranga County. Florida, this Mth day ol April, tags Publish April JO May 7. 14. It. tegs O E E 1(7 F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice ts hereby given thet I am engaged In bus ness at 104 Bay Hammock Lane. Longwoed Seminote County F lor Ida Ijrrv under the fictitious n e m e el C E N T U R Y A U TO M A TIO N C O M P A N Y , end that I intend to register setd name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Semlnoie C o u n t,, Florida In accordance with the previsions of the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section taS ge Florida Statutes test S/Edwin J Booth III Publish April » . JO A Mav 7. 14. tags D E E tse N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N FO R TA X D E I O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that J A N E T l SHARP the holder ot the following certlt lcates has tiled said certificates tor a te> deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num bers end vvars ot issuance, the description ot the property end the nemes In which It wes assessed ere es follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO USJ Y E A R or ISSUANCE tfSJ D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P EH TY L E G DEG NW COR LO T t RUN N « F T S Sf D E G E 114 * F T SLY ON P LATA O V A L SI F T N ra D EG Jt M IN W i n F T N cr n TO BEG B LX B SUNSE T MANOR P B I PG N N a ir n In which assassed L E O N A R D C ASSELB ER R Y All ol said property being In Ihe County ot Semlnoie, Stete ol Florida Unless such certllicate or cer lilkates shall be rtdeemed ac cording to law the property described In such cartlllcata or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the TOTH day ol M A V . iset at It 00a m Approiim atfly t i l l 00 cash for tees is required to be peld by successful bidder at the sate Deposit ol JOX ol Ihe bid to be p a d within !4 hours alter clot Ing Ol Itw sale Beience due within a| hours eltar closing ot the sale All payments shall be cesh or guerenteed Instrument, made payable to the Cterk ol Circuit Court D o te d this I1 TH day ol A P R IL JOBS I SEAL! D e vidN Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Publish A P R IL » d . JOth A M AY 7lh. lath. lf » l D E I 10# _ LARRY’S 21S Sanlord Ate Tuesday, April JO, N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A TIO N FOR TAX O E E O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that JA N E T L SHARP the holder ol ttw following certlt katas has mad sad cedlllcates tor a lev weed »• be issued thereon The certificate num bers end years el istuanca, the description ot Ihe property, and the names In which It wet attested are at follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO ll t l V E A R O F ISSUANCE 1V0J D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P ER TV IE G B E G M O S T E LY COR LO T I RUN W J« 1 J F T S U I F T I B D E G E J] > F T N ja O E G OJ MIN E re F T S a* D E G JJ M IN E I I I F T N E L Y ON P L A T A OVAL JOT J F T TO B E G BLX B SUN SET M ANOR PB i PGSa N am e In which a tta tta d L E O N A R D C A S S ELB E R R Y All of said property being In the County el Seminole. Stale ol Florida Uniats such certificate or car lilicatet shall be redeemed ec cording to lew Ihe property described In such car innate or certtltceNt will be told to Ihe highest bidder al the court house door on the JOTH day ol M A Y , m s a l II » a m Approximately l i l t 00 cesh lor lees It required lo be paid by succetslul bidder el Ihe sale Deposit of JOX ol tho bid te be paid within ]4 hours alter clot mg ol Ihe sale Balanca dua within al hours alter closing ot the tale All payments shall be cash or guaranteed instrument made parable te the Clerk ot Circuit Court D a te d this I I T H day ol A P R IL . Ift> (S E A L ) OevtdN Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Publish APRIL 7Jrd. JOth A M A V nti. laih togs D E E Ida N O T IC E OB A P P L IC A TIO N FOR TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that JA N E T L SHARP the holder el Ihe lot lowing certlt nates hat hied said certificates •or e lea deed to bo issued thereon The csrtlflcete num bars end years it Istuanca. tha description el Ihe property end Ihe names In which II wet esses ted are at follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO IJS4 Y E A N OF ISSUANCE l « U D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T V L E G N » F T OF LO T S r B C G SW COR L O T 4 R UN N 71 F T S 74 D E C 77 M IN E 41 J F T SLY ON P LA TA O VAL SOFT W *11 F T TO B E G RLK B SUNSE T MANOR PB « PG Sa N am a in which a tte s te d LE O N A R D C A S S ELB E R R Y All el te'd property being In the County el Seminole. Slate ol Florid* Uniest such certificate or cer IlftceFet shall be redeemed ec carding to lew Ihq properly deecnbed In such certificate or certlhceie* will be sold lo Ihe highest bidder al the court house door an the M TH day el M A V . tags a m M e m Apprtalmetety S H I M cesh lor toes Is required to be peld by successful bidder at the tele Deposit ol JOX at the bid h> be paid withm la heurt after dee .ng et the tele Beience due withm al hourl after peeing el the sale All payment* shell be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk et C lrr ml Court D a te d this M T H day *1 A P R IL . ISIS ISC A l l DevidN Berrien Clerk efCtrcuHCeurl laminateCevnty. Florida Publish APRIL l> d . JOth A M A V Tlh. lam. HAS D E C W7 N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that SUSAN L SHARP tht holder ol ih* following certlt icates hat hied said cerllhcetet lor a la . deed to bo Issued therewi The cectltlcete num bars and years o* issuance, the description ot me property, end the nemes In which It wet attested ere et tol lows C E R T IF IC A T E NO Tto V E A R O F ISSUANCE 'M l D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y L E G L O T II K E R S E Y S ADO TO M ID W A Y PB T PG IJ Nam e In w h ich a tte s te d ROBERT E NEWSON SANtjRA L NEW SO N All el said property being in Ihe County ol Semlnoie. Stele ol F lor Ido Unlots such cortlliceto or cor lillcolet tholl bo rodoemod oc cording lo low tho proporly described In such certificate or coriilicoiot will bo told to tho highest bidder ol Ihe court house door on tho JOTH day ot M A Y IMS al 11 00* m Appro.imatvly t i l t 00 cash tor tees IS required to bo peld by successful bidder ol the sale Deposit ol JOX ol tho bid to b* paid within la hours alter do t mq ol the tale Balance due within i* hours eltar closing ol Ih* tel* All payments shell b* cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol Circuit Court D o led this I I T H da y ol A P R IL. IMJ HEAD OavidN Borrlon Clark ol Circuit Court Som Inot* County. Florid* Publish A P R IL tlrd . JOth A M A Y Tth. lath IMS D E E I0J N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F H A L E n o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Etocullon Issued oul ol end under Ih* teal ot Ih* Circuit C o u r t ol O r o n g * C o u n ty florid* upon a line! ludgemenl rendered m Ihe a lore w d court on Ihe list day ol March. A 0 IMS. In lh*i certain cat* *n lilled. Flagship Bank ol Or lando. P laintiff, — v » — B ill Frederick, Defendant, which aloresaid Writ ol E.eculion was delivered to me at Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida and I hev* levied upon the following described property owned by Bill Frederick, said property being lecated In Sem inole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d at loi lows Lai ta. Bloch F . Spring Valley Farms. Sechen Sis. according to the plat 'heroot. et recorded In Piet Book IS. Pag* 0. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida and otherwise known as 104 Pineepp* Lon*. Altamonte Springs. Florida end the undersigned es Vterlll ol Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on Ih* tlh day ol May. A D IMS otter lor tel* end sell to Ihe highotl bidder •or cash. tub|*cl lo any end all e iltlln g lelns. *• Ih* Front (W etil Door al Ih* steps ot Ih* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, tha above d* scribed H E A L property Thet said sal* Is being mad* to satisfy the terms ol said Writ of E.eculion JohnE Polk. Sherill Seminole County. Florid* To be advertised April 14. n , X . Mey I. with the tale on May 4, IMS DEE M NO TICE The SI Johns River Water Management District hat re cel red *n application for Man agemenl and Storage ot Surface Waters from S ID N EY R O C H E . I l l E A S T ERN FO R K, LO N G W O O O. FL JITTt. Application M i l l 0041A. on 4 / t l/ ll T h e protect Is located in Seminole C O U N TY . S E C T IONISI 10, la I*, n . !J. Township JO S O U TH . Hang* J* East The application It tor a HO acre SIN G LE F A M IL Y SUB D IV IS IO N to b* known as IRONWOOO P H AS E I The re calving wator body It L I T T L E W E K IV A N IV E R H E A TH R O W L A N O A D E V E L O P M E N T. Ills LA K E H EA TH R O W L A N E . LA K E M A R Y . F L »740. Application 14117 4041AC, on 4/31/t l Tha prolacl it located In Seminole C O U N TY . S E C T I O N II. Township JOSOUTH. Rang* Jt East The application la tor a 17* acre C L U B A SCHOOL S ITE P R O JE C T to be known ot H E A TH R O W T R A C T S ) A 4 A T H L E T IC C L U B A SCHOOL SITE tho receiving water body It W E K IV A R IV E R Tho Governing Board ol Itw District will 1*4* action to grant O' deny Ih* *ppftc*llon(i> no toonor than JO days from Ih* OeM el this notice Should yeu be interested In any ot the listed applications, you should contact the St John. R i.ec Motor Mon egoment District ol P O Bes I47t, Pelelka. Florid* s m s l*7F, tr In person ol Ilk office an H o le H ig h w a y 100 W e t l, Potato*. Florida. tO a /JM till W r it te n o b | e c tl* n la Ih* application moy bo mod*, but should bo received no fetor man ta days fro m ih* dot* *1 publication Written ebleclient should identity the eblector by name end address and tolly describe IN* ob|*cllon to the application Filing a written ob ieel ion dtot not ontitto you to a Chapter HO. Florida Sialutes. Administrative Heaving Only 'net* persons whoa* substantial interests are affected by the application and who file a pall flan mealing the requirements el taction M t M l. P A.C . may ubi#in an A d m m i.fralive Hear mg All Hntoly (Hod written obiecliens will bo presented to Ih* Board lor Iff consideration in II* d e lib e ra tio n * „ the application prior to itw Board loa mg acNan on tho appiicaiion Denn.se T K*mp, Otrecta. Division of RecarOt SI Teams BIvor Wo lor Men age man! District Publish April JO. IMS D EI n» �4B - Cv*nmg Herald, Sanford. FI. Tu«sd«y, April JO, IMS 7 1 -H « lp Wanted Legol Notice W O T IC I TO C O N TR AC TO R S or rice or TH K I T A T I O f FL O R ID A D E P A R TM E N T O F TR A N S P O R TA TIO N CO NSTRUCTIO N A N O M A IN T IM A N C I PRO G R AM M IN IC O N T R A C T S Sealed bids will be received In tbw dow nstairs C a n te ra n c t Room of It* District Offlca. Department of Transportation f i t South Boulevard. Da Land r lor Ida until 1 » P M ( Da Land Local Tim a) on Thvrsday, Ih# *ffi of May. I f t ) tor fbe following work If Iha bid amount it graala r than IDO JO O M tha Contractor mual ba praqualifiad at required by F tor Ida Statute M l till) •••NOTC*" Propotal farmt will not ba Ittued attar I » P M IDaLand Local Tlm al Wednesday. May I tttl I R I V A R0 C O U N T Y (R O U T I N E M A IN T E N A N C E F U N D I) S TA TE P R O JE C T j o b n o s r a m a m . raaataiaa. / e tti m a , tatat a n a Work consult of lurnlthlng asphall and making repairs a t naadad on a routlna b u l l an all Slat* m aintained roadt In N orth Bravard County IW P A Not s t it t it . siieoi*. stioor) ULttCTti IMS calendar doytl R R E V A R D C O U N T Y ( R O U T I N E M A IN T E N A N C E FU N D S ) STA TE P R O JE C T j o b n o s ra m a ia i. r t m a t n . re te fiiu Work consists of furnlthlng atpball and making rapairt at naadad on a routlna batfi pm all Slate maintained roadt In South Bravard Caunty i w p a u ia o v , mjooso . satooju (sescalandardaytl B R E V A R D C O U N T Y (R O U T I N E M A IN T E N A N C E FU N D S ! S TA TE P R O JE C T j o b n o s r a m fiat, r a m t n i . ra ta l t i n , r t t i t t i n Work ro n tlllt 'I mochenicel cleaning ol roadtioa dllchat at naadad on a routine basis on oil Stale mainlalnad roadt In Bravard County IW PA S1IOOM. 54W04I I t n u t 54X00)11 (MS calendar daytl B R E V A R D C O U N T Y (R O U T I N E M A IN T E N A N C E F U N D S ) S TA TE P R O JE C T JO B NOS r a m t i n . r a m tiar, ra ttt tia i. r it a t t u r . W o n contlala el mechanical tweeplng ot roadt. curb! and bndget at naadad an a continuing batlt on all Stalt maintained roadt in B rerard County IW PA 54IOOJJ saiooM strand. Staoorai IMS calendar daytl SEMINOLE COUNTY ( R O U T I N E M A IN T E N A N C E F U N D S I S TA TE P R O JE C T j o b n o s r r m tasi, rrm to s s Work co n tlttl ol furnlthlng otphall and making rapairt at naadad an a routine batlt on til S lat* m aintained ro a d t In Seminole Caunty IW P A Not SAiarn. 5*407*71 IMS calendar daytl SEMINOLE COUNTY (R O U T I N E M A IN T E N A N C E P U N O S ) S TA TE P R O JE C T j o s n o s r r m test, y / m to n Work contltlt Ot mechanical cleaning of roadtlda dttthet at naadad an a routine batlt on all S la la maintained ro a d t In Seminole County IW PA MIOJri, S*4Cf4)I ( M l calendar daytl SEMINOLE COUNT Y f R O U T IN B M A IN T B N A N C B F U N D S ) S TA TB P R O JR C T jo b nos rrm m i. r rm m i Work rontlllt ol mechanical awaaplng readi. c u rb !, and bridget at needed on a continu Ing batlt on all Slate mainlalnad ro a d t In Semlnela County IW P A stiorrj, uaoiaei i m i cal andar daytl A pro bid conference will ba held for the about Bravard and Seminole County pro|ettl on Wednesday April I I , Itgs at 10 00 A M In the conference room al Iha Cocoa Maintenance Office. SSS Camp Road. Cocoa. F L >JY7>. Telephone I JOS) AM lid V O L U S I A C O U N T Y (R O U T I N E M A IN T E N A N C E FU N O SI S TA TE P R O JE C T JOB NO m o t toll, Work con t l i l i of mochenicel tleaning ol roadtlda dllchat on a rcrullna treti! on all Slala mainlalnad roadt In Volutid County IW PA Stioowi I MS calendar d a rt) V O L U S I A C O U N T Y f R O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E F U N O S I S TA TE P R O JE C T JOB NOS r r m m i . i m m a i Work contltlt of lu rnlih ln gt bridge landing tervltet. routine m alnltnanct end emergency rapairt lor tha South Bridge on SR A IA and tha North Bridge an SR 44 in New Smyrna Beach IW P A MIOOtl. M 10*011 I M I cal enter dart I V O L U S I A C O U N T Y I R O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E F U N D I) S TA TE P R O JE C T jo b nos ftm m y . m a t m o Work co n tltlt ol (urnlkhlng bridge landing earvicat. routine maintenance and amor gene y rapalra lor the Seebreeie Bridge on SH 4J0 and tho Broadway Bridge on SR 400 In Daytona Beach IW PA MIQB*J. MIMS4I IMScetonder days) V O L U S I A C O U N T Y I B O U T IN I M A IN T E N A N C E F U N D S ! S TA TE P R O JE C T JO B N O JSMl l e t ! Week contlttl ol lurnlthlng bcldga landing tervlcet routine main lananca and emergency rapairt lor tha Pori Orange Bridge on SR A IA in South Daytona IWPA MIOBtSI IN)calendar daytl P L A O L E B C O U N T Y IB O U T IN 1 M A IN T E N A N C E FU N O S I S TA TE P R O JE C T JOB NO I I W N W Work can m i l of mechanical ditch clean mg an a routine batlt on all Slate m aintained ro a d t In Flagler Caunty IW P A SalOIIJ) (MS calendar daytl A pro bid conference will ba held tor Ihe above Velutie and Floglar Caunty pro te ct! on Friday April M IMS af 10 00 C A B E N E D IC T D IS TR IC T E N G IN E E R Publish April n . » . IN t D E E ITT A M In (he conference room ol the Del end Maintenance Office, US! North Kapler Road. Oa Land. FL ttTJa. Telephone 1*04) 04)111 E r t 104 O R A N O E C O U N T Y (R O U T I N E M A I N T E N A N C E PUNOSI S TA TS P R O JE C T j o b n o s r i m t t i i . i m e to ll I I N I N I I Work co n tlttl ol mechanical cleaning ot roedtide dllchat an a routine betit an all Stole malntam«d roadt In Or anga Caunty IW P A S4104M. sancu. s e m is I IMS calendar daytl O S C E O L A C O U N T Y I B O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E FU N O SI S T A T E P R O JE C T j o b n o s w i n tot) n m m e Work contlttl of mechanical cleaning of roodtida dllchat on a routine batlt on ell Slate mam tamed roadt in Otceole County IW PA Mioses, serosae I IMS cal •nder daytl O R A N O E C O U N T Y (R O U T I N E M A IN T E N A N C E FU N D S ) S TA TE P R O JE C T JOB NO r s m t a n . Work con tills at routine maintenance of highway lighting on SR aM. East Watt Expressway and SR SIS. Beeline Expressway In Orlando. IW P A S4I0444I IMS calendar daysl A pry bid conference will be held tor The above Orange and Otcaola County pro|ortt on Thursday. April IS. INS al It OO A M in the conference room al lha Olando Maintenance Office, 410 lendtlreef Road. Orlando F L JW0*. Telephone (JOS) 1ST N O TIC E OP A P P L IC A TIO N FOR T A X D I E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t E LAM AR SHARP the holder of th* tor low Ing certificates he* bled said certificates for a far deed to be Issued thereon Th* certificate dumber* and year* of issuance th# description ot th* property, and th* names in which It was assessed ere as follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO I N I YE AR OF ISSUANCE IN I D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y L E G N *S F T O F S I I ) F T OF LO T ) B LK B SUN SET MA NOR P B 1 PG 54 h r r n i In w hich assessed leo n ar d casselber r y All of said proparty being In tha Caunty ol Samlnol*. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or car bbcatos shall be redeemed *c cording lo law Itv* properly described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to th* highest bidder af th* court house door on th* N T H A t , of M AY, IN )a t II 00* m Approximately s ijt 00 cash lor leas I* required to be paid by successful bidder at th* sal# Deposit of J0% ol the bid lo be paid within )4 hours attar clo* mg of th* sal* Balance due within 4i hours attar dosing ol th* sal* All payments shall bt cash or guaranteed Instrument, med* payable lo Ih* Clerk ot Circuit Court D ated th is I I T H day ol APR IL. I N ) DEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Semlnr-I#County. Florida Publish A PR IL Drd. KWh 1 M A Y 7th. 14th, I N ) D E E 100 (111 LAKE C O U N TY (R O U TIN E M A IN T E N A N C E F U N O S I S T A T E P R O J E C T JO B NO llt t t f i ll Work c o n tltlt ol mechanical sweeping ol roadt, curbt and bridges on o routine batlt on all Stela malntalnad roadt in taka County IWPA MtMeSJ IM ) c a lender daytl S U M T E R C O U N T Y (R O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E FUNDSI S TA TE P R O JE C T JOB NO l » m m s Work con titlt el machanlcal t weeping al roadt. curbt and bridges on a routine batlt on all Stalt main uined roadt in Sumtar County IWPA 54100)4) IMS f 4lend 4r daytl A pro bid conference will ba held for the above Lola and Sumter County p r o | e d i on Monday April It. INS al 10 00 A M m the conference room al Ihe Leesburg Maintenance Ol lice. 1)01 DeLeon Avenue. Leesburg. FL JJJM Telephone (to o n r s ii) The Department Intends 1o begin Ihere protects on July I, 1N5 Award ol Ihete protec It It contingent on approval ol the i m M Fiscal Year Budget by the Legnletur# NO BID BONDS R E Q U IR E D Wage Males Purtuenl to Ihe fair Labor Standards Act. Ihe minimum wage ralet tor Ihe projects Included In tbit Notice than be I D S per hour L ilt III bidders will not be given out TJ hours prior to Ihe tolling The Slate ol Flo rid a Oa perlment ol Transportation. In ar cor done e with Ihe Provisions ol Tllto VI ol Ihe Civil Righto Ac! ol IH4 i n S'al ISIS and tha Maquialton* ot Ihe Deperl men! ot Commerce I I I C . F R . Pact II Ittued pursuant to such Act. hereby notifies all bidder* that It will efllrmetlvely insure that minority business enterprises will be afforded lull opportunity to submit bids In response lo this Invitation and will not be dit crim in a te d o g e ln if on Ihe grounds of race, color or ne I Iona I origin In consideration lor an award NO TICE TO A P P R O X IM A T E Q U A N T I T Y S U B S C R IB E R S N O N E F U R N I S H E D W IT H M IN I C O N TR A C TS All work to lo ba done in accordance with Ihe plant and pro|ecl spec Ilk ations ol Ihe Slala ol Florida Deparlmanl ol Transportation Uniats ol tsar wise nobbed by cartlbed mall, return receipt requested bid tabulations will be potted In Ihe downtlelrt Conference Room ot Ihe (to lentl D is tric t O f llc a , 71* South Boulevard. Del end Florida on tha 7ih day from the tolling dale Upon potting. II will ba tha Department s Intent lo award to the low blddar Any biddwr who teals ha it adversely allec led by Ihe O a p a rlm a n l'a intent lo award to tha low bidder must tile with tha Clerk ol Agency Proceedings. 405 Suwannee Street, Tallahassee. Ftorlde a wrUlan Notice ol Proletl within TI hour l ol potting ol the bid labultbont A protat! Iliad prior lo Ihe nolitt ot Doc totem to Sollcll Bids or the Intended decision lo award a (u n it e d shall ba deemed abandoned unless re nerved within the lima llmllt provided In Subtec I ion 111 Additionally, a lor mat written pralesl tatting tenth a short and plain statement ol Ihe matters asserted by Ihe protestor must lie bled with the Clerk of Agent y Proceedings within 10 days ol Ihe Preliminary Notice ol Pro last In at cor dance with Section IN SI It). Florida Statutes, lell ure to fife end protest within Ihe time prescribed In Sec bon IN U III. Florida Statute*, shall con ebloto a waiver of proceedings under Chap tor i n . Florida Slat utes Orders lor these documents should be directed to T J G to ig p . M in i C on tra ct Ad m inletratar. O tp a rlm e n l ol Transportation. P O Bo« 47. D t la n d F lo rid a 11)11 0047 Thar* will be no charge for canlracl documents The right is reserved la re|*c) any or all bid* S TA TE OF F L O R ID A D EP A R TM EN T OF TR A N S P O R TA TIO N N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that J A N E T L SHARP Ih# holder ot Ih* following tertif icalas has (Had said (arbficalas lor a tax deed to b* Issued thereon Th# carbllcelf num bers and years of Issuance, Ih* description ol the properly end th* name* in which II was assessed ar* as lot lows C E R T IF IC A T E NO ID J YE AR O F ISSUANCE IN I D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T Y B E G )4 t F T W OF SE COR LO T ) R UN N W D EG W 4*01 F T N M D E G 01 M IN E 70 T T S 4* D E G I I M IN E »J I F T SWl Y ON P L A TA OVAL M F T N )f D E G W ) ) IS F T TO BEG BLK A S U N S ET M ANOR PB • PG *4 Nam * In w hich assessed LE O N A R O C A S S ELB E R R Y All of said properly being In the County ol Seminoto. Stale ol Florid* Unless such certificate or cor bbcatos shall be redeemed #c cording lo law Ih* properly described In such certificate or (truncates will be sold to Ih* highest bidder at th# court house door on Ih# N T H day ol M A Y , INS at 11 M a m Approximately SIIS M cash tor lee* I* required tw fcw paid by succesatul bidder et th* sal* (topoxlt of N % of the bid to be paid within 14 hour* after cfo* Ing of Ih* sale Balance A * within a* hour* after closing ol Ih* sato All payment* shall b* cash or guaranteed Instrument, med* payable lo th* Clerk ol Circuit Court D o le d this I t T H day ot APR IL. INS (S E A L ! David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Courl Seminole County, Florida Publish A P R IL D rd JOth A M AY 7lh. lath. INS D E E 10) N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N FOR TA X 0 1 1 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , (h o t E LAM AR SHARP th* holder of The follow ing cortibcoto* hot filed told codibcotos tor * tax dead to be 1Slued thereon Th* cortibcoto numbers and year* of Issuonc*. th* deterIptlon of th* properly, end th* nomei In which It .#* assessed ar* at follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO DM Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: IN I D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T Y L E G N ) ) F T OF LO T « ♦ S 10 F T O F LO T ) BLK B SUNSE T M ANOR P B I PG M N am * in which a t te tia d LEO NARDCASSELBER R Y A ll of **>d proparty being In the County of Seminoto. Sfat# ot Florida Unless such cortlflcato or car bbcatos shall be redeemed at cording to la* Ih* property described in such certificate or certificates will he sold to the highest bidder at me court house door on th* JOTH dey of M A Y . I N )* t II 00 a m Approximately 111)00 rash for feet It required to be paid by successful bidder aI th* tale Deposit of 10% of the bid to be paid within 14 hours after d o t ing of the tale Balance due within 4* hours after doting ot th* sal* Al! paymantt shall be cash or guaranteed instrument, mad* payable to th* Clerk ot Circuit Court D o le d this I I T H day of A P R IL. I N ) IS E A L I David N Berrian Clark of Circuit Court Seminoto County. Florida Publish A PR IL IJrd. JOth A M A Y fth. lath, IN I D E E 10* IN Y*fF C IR C U IT COURT FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number It II* CP IN RE E S T A T E OF D A V ID S W ITK IN D Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ot Ihe estate ol D A V ID S W ITK IN D . d tc a a ta d . F ile N u m b e r D J J t C P . It pending In th* C irc u it Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol wrhich It Seminole County Courthouse Sanford, F lor Ida Th* names and addrettat ol Ih* personal representative and th* personal repretr statists attorn* r or# sat forth below AM interested persons are required to (lie wllh this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E (I I all claims against Ih* estate end ( I I any ob|*ctlons by an Intaraslad parson to whom notice was mailed that (hailangas Itv* valid Ity of th* will, th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, or Ih* venue or jurisdiction ol Ih* courl a l l C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIO NS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AN N E D Publication ol this Notice hat begun on April IB. INS Personal Hepv asentallv* H IL D A W IT KIND eer a a y iiF a im Drive Casselberry. F lor id* I I 707 Attorney tor Personal Representative Pamela M Robb M l North Magnolia Avenue Sulla A Or lendo. F lor Ida MOO1 Telephone 110)I 41! Fall Publish April W A May 7. I N ) O E E IN Seminole 322-2611 N O T IC B O F A P P L IC A TIO N FOR TA X D U O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a l E LAM AR SHARP th* holder ol Ih* follow Ing carbbcates hat bled said cerbbeatat lor a las deed lo b* Issued thereon Th* cartlllcato numbers and years ol IssueTut th* description of Ih* properly, and Ih# names In which It was assessed ar* a* follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 11)7 Y E A H OF ISSUANCE I N I D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T Y L E G S * ) F T OF L O T* B LK B S UN SET MANOR PB » PGM Nom a in w hich assessed LEO N AR D CASSELBER R Y All of said property being In th* County of Seminoto Stale of Florid* Unless such cerlllkato or car libcate* shall be redeemed *c cording lo law Ihe property described m suth certificate or certlbcates will he sold to Ih* highest bidder al Ih* court house door on the JOTH dey ot M A Y , I N ) *1 II 00a m Approximately | )J ) 00 cash tor tees is required to be paid by succasstul bidder at th* sal* Deposit of 10% of th* bid to bo paid within 14 hours after dot mg ol Ih* sato Balanc* due within 40 hours alter closing ol Ih* sale All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument mad* payable to th* Clerk ol Circuit Court D a ted th is I I T M day ol A P R IL. I N ) IS E A LI David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminoto County. F tor Ida Publish A P R IL Drd, JOth A M AY 7th. Isth I N ) D E E 110 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time .................. 67C $ tin* HOURS 3 eotmtutis* times SIC « Ih)* 1:30 A M. •5:10 M l, SATURDAY 9 •Noon DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 23— Lost & Found Lost met* block A whit* Husky Shepherd 70 Lbs Loti Sunday In Lake Mary M l I'M 23— Special Notices , Balloon M 09k SO) I t ) 0400 T f NO A G I F T W IT M A L IF T I BAUOON .......BOUQUETS W* Delbrer I Fer every reatax seacy settop CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr llo c k t rfltt mekxt tar a lifetime alma max tot. gifts A till Call Linda m i l l ) X M A R Y KAY C O S M E TIC ) * 51 in car* and calar Italr c o m m it ro m o 27— Nursery & Child Care S U N L A N D E S T A T E S Child C »rt in my horn# Lg »#ntwd yard IL C 4am to 4pm Mon thruFrf W Jl?t 31 — Private Instructions Swimming Lessons Bagln May 7 I N ) Jack!* Caolo Call in m i 33— Real Estate Courses NO TIC E Th* St Johns River Water Management District hat re calved an application tor Man aqemenl and Storage ol Surface Waters born TH E H U S K E V C O M P A N Y, C O BOX see M A ITLA N D , FL J l f ) l Application MO 11100)1*. on 4 / l 0 'l ) Th * pro|tc! Is located in Seminoto C O U N TY . S E C T IO N J t . Tow nsh ip 10 S O U TH Range I* E a t) Th* application it tor a J* ITT acre S IN G L E F A M IL Y R ES ID E N T I A L S U B D IV IS IO N lo be k n o w n as S W E E T W A T E R IS LA N D Ih* receiving water body Isa D R AIN AG E O ITC H Action will be Isktn on Ih* abov* listed a p p lication!* ) within J0 days of receipt of Ih* application Should you b* inter ested in any el Ih* listed applications, you should contact th* St Johns River Water Man aqemenl District at P O Bax id * , Palatka, Florid* JlO ll MI*, or In person al Its office on S la t* H ig h w a y 100 W a s ), Calais* Florid*. *04 ITS M Ji Wr i t t e n O b|*C tlan t* Ih* application may be mad*, but should be received no later then 14 da ys from Ih* data ot publication Written objections should identify th* ob|#<lor by name and address and lully describe th* objection to th* application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 1)0. Florida Slalutot. Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial Interests ar* atfactod by tha application and who ttto o pati Hon meeting th* requirements ol Section I t ) M l. F A C . may obtain an Admlnitlratlv* Hear ing A ll llmaly Hied written ub|tc lions will be presented to th* Boerd tor Its consideration In l i t d e lib e ra tio n on th* application prior to th* Board ta*ing action on th* applnation DannltaT Kemp. Director Ol vision ol Records SI Johns River Water Management Dtllrlct Publish April J0 I N ) D E E IH XM CAhPt I f K X Vf r JN.*fraVMN, 1 w K e i & v r e ,n js n te (M Y .B O L f T P C M tx A C Jii j t F N J / J E - v u W M l HOu/ vmyms to n e j iu * ' . KajH I P0U1KAL HGNAIS ‘A M X Andm y IT .w W T01HH 6 & M A J& T / 63— Mortgages Bought * Sold Wt pur else*# aiitting 1st ar Jnd mortgages nationwide Tap dollar paid on any residential or com m ercial mortgage tor 744 i l i l 71— Help Wanted Thinking *1 getting a Real llt t t * Licaataf W* attar Free Teuton and cant Inlees Teaming! Call Deck ec Vicky lax detail! aastoe* m n e e . Evx 774 is** Kaye* el F (arid*., Inc IS Yaert ixpertancal S S -llIS lM IS Opportunities Acrylic Applicators needed to spply protective coating an cars boats and plants S) to I I I par hour W t train For work In Sanford area call T a m p * e il* N 7 U I Aldas lor all shift* Certified and or experienced Good pay and benefits Piaasant at moaphert Equal Opportunity Employer Apply *1 Da Gary Manor, *0 N Hwy 17*1. O* Bary. F la ___________________ Air Conditioning Servlet and Irttalletton Man Experienced only C all MS 411 11)1. or Nr m n n _____________ A IR LIN E S MOW H IR IN O RatarvAllonlstt, slewordostot ond ground crow positions ovoliobto Call 1*1* to*« 4 l lor details 14 hr*___________ Altamonte P I firm needs *vpa rlencr) trial secretary Will pay accordingly Call Ms Morrison *MU4 MM A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S P a ri lim a M o nda y th ru Thursday ) 00 PM to * 00 PM S) 00 an hour, plus bonus Call ASSEM BLER S Need I to work in new air cond plan! Storting pay Sa J) hr Musi be a strong reliable worker with own trentporfa lion Never a tea I Aren always luring todies A men Cali Immediately I I I )* i* ,m -i* n .________________ B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D part tlm# In my home For a I yr old Own car Rtfartncas req Lk Mary are* i n R*AI Bank Tellers Position* avail able tor arpariencad toilers In Santord Branch Submil re u r n s ’ with salary require mentt to Personnel Officer Empire et America. P O Bex ato. Deiand. PC. to rn text, er aapsy In ear sen at. we* Orlando Or , Santord f Of r ftfidirv nttd 2 full timt Call r n a w tor Tom vTHS?,' LAW tl M A IN TE N A N C E BUSI N I t S F O R S A L E Apprx 50 account* Attar S PM J1J Ml* AME RIC AN CONSUL TA N TS .IN C III mortgages a t lo w os • % Second mortgages as low IIkw% Smell com m orcle! loons, vacant land, mobile homes with lend Good credil. bad crxdil W* do II all M l I I I ) IN ) E All# m on lo D riv e A lta m o n te Springs LICENSED M O R T O A O IB R O K E R B u lln ts i Capita! DO 000 lo I I *00.000 and ever P O Box 141) Winter Pk F it HT*0 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at O t l South Orlando Ave Gold Build mg G *!. Sanford Sam Inot* County, F lo rid a under Ih* Iktlttout name ot DISCOUNT M IL IT A R Y SURPLUS, and that I inland to register laid name with Ih* Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court Seminoto County. Florid* in accordance with th# pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit Section ta) 0» Florida Statutes l*S7 /I'Stephen] Poous. Jr Publish April It. 71, K A May 7, IN ) OEE N Legal Notice NOTICE o r SHERIFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of thal certain W ill ol Execution ittued out of and under th* teal ot th* County Court ol Seminoto County. Ftorlde upon a final judgement rendered in th* aforesaid court on th* *th day of January. A D I N ) In that certain cat* an titled, M icro Brush Supplies Inc , d 'b a Samlnol* Janitor Supply. Plaintiff. vs — Alya Ja m a l d -b/a New Creation Cleaning, Defendant, which alortsaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me at Sherlll ot Sammoto Couniy. Florida and I have levied upon Ih* following described property owned by Alva Jamas d/b/a New Creation Cleaning said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly <to Scribed as follows On* Sanltair* Vacuum, Serial 4 001)17* and ih* undersigned at Sheriff ol Seminal* County, Florida will al II » A M on in# 1st d*r of May. A D IN ), offer tor sal* and tall to th* highest bidder tor cosh. tub|*ci lo any and all a listing lain*, at tha Front IWetli Door at th* ittpt ot th* Sammoto County C our mouse In Santord. Florida Ih# above da sc r itied personal property The* said sato is being medx lo satiety th* terms ol said Writ ol E x#cuHan John E Polk. Sheriff Samlnol*County. Florido To be advertised April *. I*. I). JO with the saloon May I, I N ) DEE II_________ ___________ N O TIC E TO ALL M EM BERSOF F A M IL Y LINES F E D I R A L C R E D I T U N IO N In A p ril Ih* Supervisory Committee moiled out oil of in* m em ber s Slolem onls Any member NOT receiving their Statement should contact the Supervisory Commiftoaot Supervisory Commute* Family Lines Tectoral Credit U«ton P O Bos M il Santord Florida >1771 Publish April I ). M I N ) D E E 1*4 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal m* undersvgnad. desiring to engage In business under in* licliliout name ol I T T FInanetol Servicas al I01J E Highway 45* S to re I* . in Ih * C l l y *1 Casselberry, Florid*, intends to register th* said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court of Sammoto County. Ftorlde Dotod al Minneapolis MN. this Jnd day of April. INS Aetna F mane* Company By Mur tol J OeVrtot Assistant Sacralary Publish A p ril». I*. I I. M. IN I DEE 11 Shopping For A New Or Used C M * 50 **** A W F O f& l \ rrSA i/m £ Q t f f t A t f f l, Q6HTr lo u can always flttxf I Tie k e if deals In fit* t u n i n g H era ld a Clatal/led section Read Friday * Ir o n in g Iferaid lor Ihe Pest tefecflant E%?tiing Herald t i f f M M AAA EMPLOYMENT OFFERS THE "LOWEST” IN FEES THE”HWH£SriA KM QUALITY! 323-5176 O F F IC E O A L ............. .........J I M Get ere i office skills needed Wants to hire row I Great R E C E P T IO N IS T .............. SS U N Warm friendly personality wins this on* Typing W ord Pro cessing a plus Professional S E C R E T A R Y — . _ _ . . — „ ..N 52)4 TNI* company wants • career minded enthusiastic person to work with groat crewl Typ Ing/answer phones Excellent benefits F IL E C L E R K ........................IIS* Will train I Learn a great career Great room tor advancement Fast raises 323-5176 D E L IV E R Y lU f l Several openlngtl Drive” your way to success FC L or regu tar operators llconto or* needed Know th# are# IN S TA L L E R S — ........... .... N U M Learn and tarn Creel weather to be working outdoors 1 openings TIMP PERM,......... 77*13*1 S3 ill ■ '• .i ¥ 7 contecutire times 52C ■ line 10 cbnsecuti** times 4SC • lint Centred Rates AyeiUbl* 3 Lines Minimum MONDAY thru FRIDAY BY GARRY TRUDEAU . v ll'i- ' Mr fWf/pfMT, i wms nr> Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 61 — Money to Lend Doonesbury H A H & W U CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 300 hex-lb I r e a r k Steals* k a a fa rd . I l x r l d x IM IIII MOR T R A IN E E ............. to UTS Are you good with people and very personable? This com peny was ready to hire yes terday Food and retail pot! Hons available STOCK C L E R K .....................J I M Keep Hack of Inventory and supplies Local established com pany Blu* le a n t al TOO MANY TO LIST OsCRHirt Ft*- 2 Wta. Stitrj la w I I M Ragtstrttton Ft* to* Fa* Until Mired 2323 S. Ff*«h An. Federal, State. A Civil jobs now available Call l*l*S*)tJ04 tor Into la (tours BUSBOY Full tlm* Apply in person T u e t F rl. l a P M No phone calls Deltona Inn Cap* Canaveral F irm naeds people who want to ba meir own tiots Will train 11)0 part time, sa)0 lull lima 111)707 Carter Finders, Inc T il 1*11 Secretary t l ) 000 o year Data Processor » I 1000 a year Cerpeniars A labors wanted for ccndot on Airport Rd . San lord Dependability, loots, phone, and transport#!ton are a plus Great fitsibt* boss, great opportunity Todd Moses I 77S 72S) M F . tpm 1!*m and on weekends C lly ot Lake M ary hat an immediate opening tor a part lima lamtor. tor ottic* ettan ing In City Hall. I limes a wsek References w ill be checked Deadline tor sub m mol ol applications it April I*. I N ) Applications may be picked up at Lake M ary City Hall, it* H Cauntry Club •xsa. Lee* M e ry, t t A k t ■ OR Clarice! Personnel 71— H tlp W inled Expananead sawing machln# ope ra to rs w on fad 0" •<• Operation* w* alto offer 0 Homing program to porsone With an honott desl'a to toam ttto Industrial sawing trad* Modern #ir conditioned faclll ty. health car* program, paid holidays. pto<* work earning*, steady work Apply between I pm and I pm S A N ’D I L M A N U F A C T U R I N G .I N C . nao O ld Lake M ary Rd , Sanford_____________________ FASH IO N M O O ELS W ANTED^ Work with lash Ion designer end local boutiques T V commer elate catalog* Full or part tlm* All ages and all heights Ho txporianca necessary m sax____________ ____ F U L L T IM E LPN H T shltt Apply In parson L 4 kxview Nursing Canter, *1* E m d Street. Santord. Fla__________ General offlca dark needed Light typing and tiling axparl arse* helpful but will train Apply at Losse s Truss Plant. I N I Aileron C lr,Santord In dutHtol Park________ ________ G IR L F R ID A Y - Excellent op portunity tor person with good lyplhg skill* Varied duties. Including receptionist Call SA5 4)11. tor app t ____________ Secretary Wanted Office clerl cal experience required Musi be able to typo *t least SO W PM accurately Call Ml ta ll, tor an appointment HIRING NOW C O N S T R U C T IO N H E L P all phases, tom* wllh no exp High wages U 4 M 1 ) D E L IV E R Y DR IVER S- local A tong haul Some will tram Full lima, permanent 1)4 H I ) P R O D U C TIO N WORK several full lima petitions Will fully train, over tlm* available U4 H I) S E C / R E C E P T IO N IS T full A part tlm* Room tor advan cement Salary ♦ benefits *14 M i l J O I S R t F C R A lS V C . I A Y R I S P LA TA Hwy. IT *1......... ..............Ntry t U IN S U R A N C E R A T I C L E R K W ill train No experience needed Musi typ# U sxpm non t m e k a r t only Casteiberry eve* t)4 *54)__ Janitorial. 10pm to Sam. ) days a week Call between I end 4 i n as5t N O T IC E KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS aaa ext. THURSDAY J P M . M M M f * F JL GAMES 115-SAGS SO is m JACKPOT U M tor oftk* opening In Santord Area Beginning Ml*. N eeded May 11. I N ) Pieexe send a return* to Denella Construe H on. I l l W o th b u rn Rd . Melbourne Flo 17X15________ College Students Now hiring students for full lime summer work program Earn DOG * per week Travel and gain ) hr* c r e d it SW C O C a ll to s m not _______ CbuNSLEOR/SUMME R YOUTH EMPLOYMENT T RAI NI NG PROGRAM P ro fe s sio n a l position r* tp o n tlb l* tor proform ing vocational assessment and counseling tachnlquas Con sidarabto ability to ratal* with educationally culturally aco n o m lc a lly d is a d v a n ta g e youth Dagaaa In Social Sctonca Vocational Educe Non. or related field Horn accradlaltod roftoga required Appl, in person at xjgo Hot pita! Rd . Santord 1)1 M17 ( L O C A T E D A T S E M IN O L E C O U M M IN IT Y C O L L E G E C A M P U S ) Th* Prlral* In duttry C o n d i ol Seminole County. Inc . Is an E O E . jyi f /h ' v NOTE LIMITED TERM p o s m o N __________________ AVON E A R N IN G S W OW tll O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW Itl W M U ar 111 M l* Desk Clerk see taper tone* nec risery Excellent opportunity to work with slate of The art computer ayttom Friendly, neat personable Deltona Inn D ining Roam W orksr with Pantry Oullas Responsible parson with initiative and per lonelily Eipananco required F/T or P/T M l 1*40 Mon thru F r l _________________________ bitherwather-Helper tor such an 4 dining room Will Noin w illin g w orker Fu ll time M i 5*40 Mon F r l _______ Experienced Recephaniil tor Pedtatrk Office Only taped enced need apply Call M l 00*5 ask tor Kay Experienced power saw opor* fork, woodpartt cutter* and counter top lamina tors Alto h a s t tw o o p e n in g s for etaembtoy work Haapifailia Hon. bonus vac a Han hotdays Apply • to II. ar I to ) af Formitoi Inc. Port af Santord LakoManroo T E M P I! SHALOM % BINGO Saturday 4 4S P.M. Wednesday 4 AS P.M. 525 •U S - 550 C arsrs 2 5250 Jack pat i 1715 EKcaat Bhd (C#r»#r h n M w i< I M | DpNmsa, FL BINGO NIWANIS CLUB OF CASSUKM Y i t t e i t after r P.M. SIS SS*IIP* (2) SIS* IACKP0T1 S talar CMlraws Caatar Sacral taka Part. A M M il Dsd ta taka I t (tag tack wax* tar axe (j 53-M par weak? Tkka ta aa Weak way la tat paMfc *T fax H year ctafc #r *r laeUatiee Opakd ta* I t M mchxded ta tkas ksttat cat: E ve n in g lle iu ld CLASSIFIED DEP AR TM EN T m w i �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. K IT *N' C A R L Y L E - by Larry W right 71-Help Wanted 103-Houses 93—Rooms for Rent 181—Appliances / Furniture Unfurnished / Rent LABOR i C ) •*' «■ ' ^ ' FORCE mint H »'p W*nte<J Report rtedy for work at 4 AM 40» W tot i t S jfllofd LA B O R E R S Strong reliable. S*"***1 laborers w m |m pn^*l»*Mly Different locations Phone and if envporttt.o# a mutt Never a 'a* Apply KELLY SERVICES 66*2339 L <eivad plumber or qualified pqrton with minimum of 4 r* * n • • p Y 't'x t in revde* n«l cont true ikon ★ *>*# to r««d blueprint! Pay commtniu ro to w it h e x p e rie n c e <04 rtf x s> LPN tor oft coll to wpom with D tvo lo p m o n to llv DKebied Adult* All shirt* ovoilobto Coll 331 7231, tor on oppotnt Man lo install aluminum In *t» nation, tu th a t screen room i. carportt, and ate Tool! turn,the#) Mutt be da pendable M ) 4tM _______ M O N ITO R Pr olcttiorval Ra tp o n t lb le for r ev i ewi ng lyttem t for compliance with l a wt , r e g u l a t i o n * and direct!*** Apply m par ton at 4JA0 Hotpllai R d . Sanford M l salt ( L O C A T E D A T S E M IN O L E C O U M M IN IT Y C O L L E G E C A M P U S ) Tha Pritata In dutlry Council of Seminolo County. Inc . It an E O E . M F/H/V. NOTE L I MI T ED TERM PO S I T I O N _______ ________ Nationt lorgatt chain of family amutament rontort hat need of p a r t lim a ta la * poo pl o/atten Ni g h t and weetencH Mutt be mature, neat In appearance and bon debit Phono tor an appoint mont H1 4403 New arcitmg concept in taiat Provide* unique life saving service* Ground Floor op portunlltet end no cempeti to n Large income potienliel No experience nocottary IDS T V TOOT _ f lO ffim t e n lin ts Wanted Taper lane a preferred, however training provided far the cere ol Disabled Ratldentt Alt thitt*available Call 111)1)1 FROOR AM SPECIALIST Advisor end tpeclelltt for ec flvlflet end program! Involved in contrecfural agreement* lor Federally Funded Youth E m p lo ym e n t and training program* Graduate from an accredited college with a da grew in Social Service* But) net* Administration, or Public A d m in l *t> ation Apply In person at 4)a0 Hospital Rd Sanford H I Self I L O C A T E D A T S E M IN O L E C O U M M U N IT Y C O LLEG E C A M P U S ) The Private In duttry Council Of Saminole County. Inc . It an E O E . j M F/M/V NOTE LI MI T EO TERM P O S ITIO N R I C I P T I O N I S T C LER K Apply Id work with the public, typing, performing clerical end general office duties In b u ly but p lta ia n l office Apply In parson at 41t0 Hot pile i Rd . San lord H I salt (L O C A T E 0 A T S E M IN O L E C O U M M IN IT Y C O L L E G E C A M P U S ) The Private In duttry Council at Seminole County Inc . It an E O E . M F M V NOTE LI MI T EO TERM P OSITIO N Salat help wanted Highest temmlttont paid In Florida C a l l ( Si l l at L e w a t E iterminetort. H I eft* Will tram S E C R E TA R Y R T C E F IK M IS T Pluth office Type 40 WPM Phones Permanent position* Never a toe I HUP r u n ..... 7741141 Christian Apti A Hem#* TV , kitchen, laundry, maid. W »* up o 1 *» sea*/mean Larga Room. privet* entrance 1 both Nice ar»a US OB •> Evening* m seep__________ lo ve ly bdrm kitchen pri*i lejet. homey atmosphere US e week H I 4411 S A N FO R D Furnished rooms by m* week Reasonable rates Maid service C*IIJ1)*S0I S t PM SIS Palmetto Ave S A N F O R D . Reas weakly 4 Monthly rates Util me ett SOOOoa Adults 1 tel f t u 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E f f »c *• fi c f • pa r f hi t pi f , downfoww Senforcf 'f umfthed utilil*#! included 1275 mo U * 7711 _________________ Eiirn Apt* Hr Wntor Citlioft! 3*1 Ave i CotRfjn No Phone Cftllt l a k e M A R Y Cl«AA T b d r m " flaffV *m«ll apt Sursglf work ir»g man Nice A h u ffy ! m m i _____________________ t i ' H i B drm y |siifIt* in eluded, pool UOQ tecunff, 1500 mo Adult* only 173 5#*) Lo ve ly J bdrm gperfmenf M ug# ro o m * C o m p le te privacy »100 per wk plu! U W security depot <i 13J « ) 2 or 321 72*« Stnloid Court Apartments STU D IO S I BDRM 1 B 0R M F L E X IIL E L E A S E l Wniof CiNien CM count 323-3301 I bdrm . adults, no pet* air quiet, residential SM0 per month, p lus depot It 11 ) 101* I bdrm apt Newty decorated Complete privacy sac per week W O security )1) t a il or I I ) 11** 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SAVE ONLY......................$429. W/ Decorative Wall Catering*. Built In bonk( a*e. Plenty ef Star age. Washer/Dryer Hook up. and Carport Witerbedt Accepted D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S n o t# penance necessary Fulltime Good liar ting pay art 4)00 G E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S Great tu n in g lot Several openings Good pay A ll 4JOO F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y tad P R O D U C TIO N WORK Mott shifts open Good pay scales *1*4)00 I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G S General Construction labor Good pay *f* 4)00 TR U C K D R IV E R S Lang haul Immediate! Good driving re cord Over I t t U 4JOO L O C A L D R IV E R S Stralghl trucks Good pay Start right away a lt 4)00 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E L P E R S . CLER KS. CRT O P ER A TO R S Im m e d U U openings Good pay scales Call aio o o o N Owt WE L O IR S - Carl iliad E .tenant pay scales Call today alt 73— Em p lo ym tn t W anted_______ Housekeeping I selll clean y*ur Home. Condo or Apt Honest and reliable m o w Security Work H i* yri • s p trio n c o In Electronic Piont m a n i ♦1— A p artm en ts/ House to Short Sgl woman to shoe* 1 bdrm apt with tame. Vy rant A util Ctopoail H ) 4400 Mi 4*41 [SHENANDOAH} V ILU G E APTS. FROM *300 Rental Office 323-2920 I 'A U O S . O BU N O O M B YI SAM M O I 113—Storage Rentals SSO A Up............................W 4 W STORAGE T R A IL E R S F m an tltt construction, etc Wilco Sale# III H U 111 *4f» 115—Industrial Rentals 1300 vq ft or Sanford A v r u # U 10 mo 2on*d tndutfnal C «l! 131 MO 9 131—Condominium Rentals V#<rsl rtikrtd coup!* Making 3 bdrm . 2 Of 1 bdrm . 3 batb homf/coritlo. r tn t or 1#*M Option. r#nf (of • portion thortof) oppliod to do*np«fm «nt 1430 mo Of lt d P rttfr Sanford. L tk « AAtry. Winttf *pf>ng* t r t t 1J>04<3 OfUnito toll fin 3(94411 SAILP0INTE AT 1 .1. and ) Bdrmi Starting at only U K Ash About Our 1 Bdrm Spatial BATEMAN REALTY Lt€ Nf*l Elt*1# Brok#r U*0 S*nf«rd A## HOURS Monday thru Friday 321 0759 Eve 322*7643 • A A N D N IW 3 bdrm c»m#fit bkxk bam#, (• A l A«*t « t f H##dy to most m O rlvt By A04 locutt A' buy tor onty 147, ®Oti Hurry t CALL BART r ea lesta te R EA LTO R m f**a til i m COUNTIT WIDE REALTY " n i t Broker TM *1)1 LANDS10CK BROKERS 365 3712... ....... - A i lhnt. HALL 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent MA4TI AC 41*170 If ( l i l t I Iff *4 MCI a a a IN D E LTO N A e a a a a HOM ES FOR B I N T a a ________a a U 4 I O I a a________ Orovaeleve Haw Hama Large ) bdrm ) bath. ) car gar eg# Kids OK No pats SMOperme m «H * or t!4 4*1f___________ M O VE B IG H T IN ) Bdrm 1 Bath Beautiful split plan, luvdvtf with a i f r a t Only 114 *00 down Cell v i quick I set.*** ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired of the heodochesf Let us m anage your rental pro pert.#* Professional low coal service H I XU) Call anytime United Seles Associates. Inc Prop. Mg#wt 04v , Roottor LOCH ARBOR Ir cupancy ) bdrm I bath, sun porch A family room Newly decorated Large let MOD pe­ rnor fh Owner )1) H U Santerd ) bdr m larg* lot U K mo Avaiiabi* S/tot) MS fail. ■Her » Taking Applications Newt ] bdrm . 1 bam cant heat A air porch, gorago tented Available May 1 U » 1 bdrm )bam . Emac Horn* NUylatr Viltot Available now Sato 4 bdrm 1 bam. redecorated homo m Winter Springs Available now 141) COM M ERCIAL Spec* aval labN tor otttco A I Kir eg* Center ol San tore) Ilf ) CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A L TO R I t ) )**B i* i F*ncod yard temper month LANDS7TX* BR08ER3 3( 5-3712 ) Bdrm I both solar hot water, wood burning stove, private fenced bock yerd IMP * me plus U N security, or bell Sit ABB Buyer pay* all a** t o ) ) or H I M il Wall Stieet Co........321 5005 ■I hi t o n 5TEMPER D E LTO N A each 2 loft only 14 000 OWNER S AYS SELL* Price Reduced 3 bdrm . 2 bath fireplace i n c u i ii . 3 car garage E x tra large lot A much more Now only SI4 000 Lon do*n Owner mill help SANFORD 4 bdrm l ' i bath iarsed MR 7 Good tor large family or ouriing horn#f! I Only 1X000 Chvner *ill ha'p finance C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R 132 4*1 141—Homes For Sale Open On Waaband# Spec *ous Apartments minutes from Hwy >4)4 Laketront, pool lennli, adults no pets, laundry Starting at U1S a mo C e llM lO M t tome I and 1 bdrm Alto turnlshod tffldoncy from i l l week U K deposit No pels Call >1) 4)01 S )P M all Palmetto e i r .t c r t e n e d porch U f <00 Bought other 323 3AST Senford Nice 7 bedroom home *iftt living room dining room pen#led family room, laundry room, erarkihop Call fw in form#!ion 373 MM or IJ4 A\V U ) <00 or belt offer SANFORD MOe Terrace Drive Like new 3 bdrm , 7 fcatft tow down.VA, non q u ilH iflin g , m o rtg a g e 1 )4 <00 143 X41 373 7341 Sanford Handymen Special 3 Itory hem# with screened Ira n i p e rc h B e a u t if u l tiaifcai# M l,too 127—Office Rentals KIOCCWOOO AIMS AfTS. L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family A Adults Section FeelSid*. I bedroemi Matter Cava Apartmant# PHONE 323 8463 For queiity Cf4ittm«n%h»p end competitive prices lef ut pr*ce out your rmw Nyne_______ _ O TH E R H O M ES. LOTS. A C R E A G E . IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY Downtown Sun Bank Building Appro. 1 000 Sq ft first floor Call R C McAlister M ) If*) ISM Ridgiweud A rt Santord. Fla ) ! ) 44M..................... 11)44*1 NEW HOME LovYly 3 Bdfm 2 t>4*t. gr##l room fir#pl«c# t « f in k it c h e n , d in in g ro o m . teAubful <*orx3#"d lot W Luxury Adu*f Aptrtm tnt* I 3 Bdrm i Coming looni Call 373 IDS! B ttltih American A iJttj 4*4-Iff* Solved# y tram I* te ) IBJ—Television / Radio/Stereo LAKE MONROE OFFICE SPACE ASSUME NO O U A L IF V IN O I 1 Bdrm . I ’ t bath, larg* lenevd rardt l)*04 dawn. S lit M* F IT 11 i l l l N Appro# IS yrs Mev* right Ini SSO.lea H U O E 1 STO R YI a Bdrm 4 bath. In reentry! Oaki. palms and Nutt tree*I Mew sli ton central h*at/*ir with hast pvmpt New Solar hat water hejf«rI Devbl# tided brlrk tirtpiace I*' X I*' screen parchl Beautiful View I Ua bviiertklt *** *** 323-5774 ■a** m w v J » e i H I D D E N L A X I tB 1 Ramblawood D r iv e Lab* Mary area ] story con tempo -ary 4 bdrm . I bath FH A non qualifying loan \rt too sal l»*i___________________ ’ LAKE M A B Y O LA O Y BROWN R E A L T Y IM 111), or I I I 1*14. altar S. W E H AVE T N I B IS T I ) bdrm . ) bath, wim pool A, left ofavtra* SIUBB0 4 b d rm . 1 bath on Seminole Drive. I block eft Lake Liary Bird SIMOOO I b d r m . I bath, near golf course fenced yard SI IQ 080 _ Lt-g * c to -m ; bam b< ck heme in Highland F a rt I IM sq ft with dbto car garage plus M X ll patio large tot w/ mca landscaping Aisumabi* f ' i \ mortgage with paasibta owner financing S ilt too m a l a _____________________ LO NG WOOD | bdrm . I ba«l New root SS OOP down, owner financing St* 000 M l 4t*f t*Bt Monde Accord Auto Air Reduced U**) Ceurtosy Fontiec....... 11)1111 2 holy dry##! C a II 317 • < » it t l Corvette Collector* Edition from | JO till S 00 1) 808 m l , a ll o p llo n t, Dry Wpllt A Sond• Patio Shm#* showroom condition S'* too G##a m Ifdpi • C#m#nt c*f ttopf Sr# MS* tU 4)11_____________ $t#p! • B#«<h#! • ROCk • Concr i to) Chevy Chavetto ft# Unbelievable priceRedvcedSl**) M irrpcK Concrtt# Company Ceurtosy Fontiac M ) I t ll IO< Elm A v # ____ ____ .372 »7$1 f**J Pfymcluth TC ) ElAbcHAt# N gaog# r«iirood Turismo Sun Roof i t t up Radio c o n tro llA d Reduced U**5 Airpian#! A boat! golf cfu6« Ceurtosy Fonfiec 11) 1111 Ph 372 4l<0 itolPfy Reliance SqorfCocqe Lak# Mary Lawn M#(nf«ruinc# Reduced Wto) Com# grow with u t 1 C!kW»l Courtesy Fentrec M ) 11)1 p#rion or CAM 311 l<1( Can ttol Pontiac Phoem# t#rbury at fh# Creating* t owner tow mtieoge Rebuilt KIRBY/ l i l t <0 A up Reduced S#**» Gu(r»nt#*d Kirby Co Ceurtosy P»ntSac........... I l l H I) 114 W lit SI 121 1440 ito#Chevy Cavelier V»»#lht# TV Sy!t#mt Sea to bet uve St**) Comply9* AM you rs##d 100% Cowrtesy f r n t u i 11) 11)1 F inancinQ No money down *e Chevy I 4 ton true* II 111AA CV Uwi»#r ! MI >31 1/44 engine Asking sl.OOO Call Topp#r fur in I ft b#d pickup Eddy or Butter 111 4419 __ f l i or twit oft## Call *tl#f is Cadillac Coup* D* Villa A 00 p m 371 til# Clean runs good new paint (0 gal Mif contained Hot Wat#f *14 I D * ________________ H##t*r Li<# n#w Energy IS Ponllac Astr* Coup* EHicwnt IM Call 3H 0131 Low mkeeg* See to believe I f f ! Cevrtesy PenHas.............MS-HT1 231—f q i S t) Buick E le c tra Lim lloBLoaded' l owner low miieege ■r<l Honda Accord Greal condition s>*S0 See •* Air Auto reduced Uhl Courtesy fNnitjt 3133131 comer ot Airport Bfvd A Santord Ave 111 )>4) M l l « ) PttltilibC T r a m Am »1» loaded T top Reduced li#<5 CvVfitsY Penhac i n J ill f ) Trans A m white loaded 1 4 ,0 0 0 m l Ta k e over payments S H I m o tor IS mo Bad Credit? NoCiedil? to* 1414 or sa* 41IS 1 ftfylmg hydrAulic choir, ond m seea _________ 151—Investment Properly / Sale N#k- I 4 esil ) ) a*K) Orange Bivd n*a# Fort of Sanford 4 acres. 1 * 000 sq tt C B Build Ing S100.0B). )S h down, owtor holds balance 1S\ Ptmc.pl** only M ) m i or *4* *44) HEW 1M YR NA Bf K M ACLF Rttiremenf Mom* E it Baschtld* Realty. R EALTO R S #04 4)1 i m Openfdaysl 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Sanlotd's Sites Leadti WE LIS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L* C O U N TY a O E N E V A O SCEO LA RD e IO N E O FO R M O B IL ESI S Aar* Country tract# Wall tread an pared R* )* \ Down i* Y r» at I I M From Sit. teat NATIONAL XU10 SAILS 1170 S Sanloid 321 4075 Hwy *7 L iitv s l N t R ...l...U s e d Motile Home Delict in this A it *. F#m tti«( i AJuift )4C)H w y U f|.................. m » f t P r t u i o u t l y o w m d m ob li# homes %f«rfiog «1 1127 p*f m o n th G rtg o ry M ib llt Horn#8. M0) Hwy 17 <7, )J ) STM •t\ Chic k# «# w 2 bd rm 1 bath N#* t<r#«ru#d pofth A (• n in g remodeled C«rri#g# Covt N*x( to pod 11 H 000 n#Gofi«bl«i 373 3000 4fNr 4 .Daytona Beach 161—Country Property / Sale C*fH# W#nrh gi4i%% Clow# 10 A ( i « i (Jxvn 4#04mo Good *«t#r * in' »4ty dfctwi |40 000 /1 <000 )J3 <0(0 163—Waterlronl Property / Sale S A N FO R D le d * . 1 lok 14s 000 W Ma I»c lowwi i r ea lto r m m i Farm 10 Acres with Good w*l*r IXMOdown at only S ID ' mo SM 000 Total P rk tl O Jeffry Garland. Rialter lUtol* . 181—Appliances / Furniture Free,*# Chest type IS K1I !*S. 1 upholstered Swivel rockers tU * a ch m M il * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Selll * For mofi detail! I N4 111 » n Debary Auto A Marine Sal#! Ac ret! the river, lop of hill 174 Hwy If <1 Debar y 444 IU 4 14 Ponhac t '#ro Spent! Coupe Reduced 14«5 Courtesy Pontiat 111)1)1 10 Pontl-ac Grand iPr i x Reduced IlffS Ceurlety Pontiac ■■ ■ll>21H l! it true y4>u can buy i#ep% for 144 through the U S govern merit * Get the fact! today 1 C a l!» 111 N I 1147, E xt 414 A U C TIO N E V E R Y FR I N IG H T L & E AUCTION SM SenNrd Ay* C O NSIG NM EN TS W E LC O M E t 3236593 FOR E S TA TE C om m # # cIt! or R tlid t n f iA l Auction! A ApprAilAlft C a M D#H l Auction 32) M10 215—Boatsand Accessories IS F I B a n and Ski with a is)* 10 HP John ton Motor With iNvw TfAlior t •cfllfnl Condi fton H i l l I X <334___________ 13 B«yl*n#f I<50 CAprl, cuddy cobin, full (AnvAi VMS, ] prop( B#|t0ft<r J2) 0TJJ DISCOUNT A U TO SALES liUr WE FINANCE 219—Wanted to Buy >(k ? led!# V f i li lf ! , Clethei, Playp#i9i. lie Paperback i! in im in m i Need Cnbv Piaypent. Baby fu rn itu re , clothing Good Price# After 1 PM 371 1743 Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cam. Copper. B ra ti L#ad. iNewtpepe#. G lait, Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool <14 W Uf a 5 00 Sat » l 113 1100 T urn that old mower into new c a ih H id # ri only, need! pert! Phone 3711514 after 4 p m ________ W A N T I D O fA D O R A LIV K I Rtfrfferaleri. Wafthert Dr y# n ............. ............ I l l 47t4 CALL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 ISA) S Park. Sente# * tBI Lb AApey Bled. U i Mary 1 bdrm ) bath, on* ef lantords nicest neightw#hoods SHOW Cell Waito* B Slum* Broker Sawtrwan. 11) Salt tveninRS UtoydO Swam, Broke# a bdrm l bath pool hum* an 1 tots. Ng country kitchen a lin in g room Irg den. I fireplaces dbi* garage S mu## uao sq ft Like new l SII 149—Commercial Proparty/Sal* C O M M E R C IA L S FE C IA LIS T LAKE M ARY R EA LTY BOB B A L L .JR I II Ilf* tfet 1 ton Ford (Utbed truck Alko walk behind concrata Ww 3231U4 K M GMC Pickup 4 cyl air. Run% good 11,000 or belt otter u i WQ2 after Ipm KfOChevrolet Pickup See totk#li#v# M «l CbMffMV Penfitc.... 23)im. KIM Ford 3/4 ton pickup dump truck New peinfing, uphoi siery tun# up and front end alignment Apple pi* condi H,on Y o u r! for 14500 Dump truck feature el one i! worth 120 00 a day IQS 124 |2tJ 79 AMC Concoid limited ft cyl. automatic w* dblt vanity vitert. 10 ooo ertglnai mile! 1244 Dewn/Cakh or trade A lew monthly payment! 4« oooi...........................a« quo 13 F 110 IS ). Loaded low mile! topper, w/tow p ig lletl offer 327 0713 2C1—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 73 Holiday Travel Trailer 20 11 )SCordoba SSOO Down 15 Camaro S’OO Down tS*l French Rvo .............. SIS’111) ItoSPonliac FIrebird Luedtd Reduced t***) Cnuctosy h a l l H ............M I 1111 i t 'i tiD-'ti# f 't r iode Sun loot 17*** Courtesy Ftontiac 11)11)1 l » ) l Cadillac Limousine white b bleck Very good condition Stwo l u D n ISIS FO R D G A L A X Y Needs motor work Best otto# 111 l t d If 2$ Plymouth Valiartl cuitom 4 door 4 cyl nuto power iteermg air good lire ! 17#0 Can >21 0IH If ft INorYda Prelude Reduced !2#<3 (ourteiy PHntsac 22) >1)1 l« Q f Of it Mu!*an i R ED U C E D R E O U C E D I K t ; Caurteiy Ponttac 32) 2121 w ga! %«lt contained !how tr Clean Need! minor re pair! 12500 277 447< 10 Chewy C u it o m Deluxe pitk up tamper !peciat 32.000 m l E a tr a clean Towing package 11.100 Town L Country MV R#!ort Orange Bivd Lake Monroe Lot 77 Dana C utt Wood ai Winnfka^a. la ft Undar warranty Da!h » roof air. and more I K 000 221 l « 5 243—Junk Cars A N Y 1 U N K CARS A TRUCKS Bought From si* SI* A mart. ce" in i*ia............... main M if Doner Paid tor Junk 4 Used c a n .to u tk i 4 heavy equipment M I ***8 yy) MAT I O f DO LLAR FOK 1UNK CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O F A R TS 1*141*5 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A T ax Service An ton ie**! Tea |i|* ffl Fro Fee*, my HfW# *r yeur kerne Betl price* ( I U . A SIS. Le##f S ll Cell eHer 9 MS D M Additions ! Remodeling K M O O C U K S ttC IA U S T The Wh#H* Ben Of VTei Electrical Landclearing Painting Contemporary (iectolc Qualify w o rk . New C o n s tru c tio n , Remodeling Smell Intlalle Hon*. T V Telephone and Repair Servk* JOS 1)1 )S1) R E S ID E N TIA L W IN INO Indeer/Ovkdeer LtohlMd. Service Upgrade*. Anythin* Ilectokel Free (tu rn *tot SMc* 1*1*1 Cell Tern’s Iectolc Service M ) ID * O E N E V A L A N O C L E A B IN O Lot end Lend c leer Ing, till dirt, end hauling Cell 14* SFMor )4* SMI TH ORNE L A N D C L E A R IN G F IL L D IR T CLAY A s h a le h a u l in g w i • hi pawl your Home or (uslnett efc Give your problem# to ut WE C A R E Quality work, to yrt *>p M l M*1 Lie coni 1 Firewood/Fuel B L LINK CONST. 322 7829 T R I E SERVICE A FIR E W O O D FOR SALE C A LL A F T E R Appliance Repair HendyMen • m Lawn Service ACE LAW N I B R V I C I Meutlenenc* leddtng Pruning CSsenlng Thatching Perl III# Mg Free (illm etes .......... let SMI Lawn Maintenance lardsteptng Bush Hog Mowing St* Wes 14 hr S a n k * Me (s h e Cherga ^ l j r >M £ j* B * * ll;il » * * * I ^ l i p Stood)men. Ret Reliable Free ( t t meet any |ob Best Retot D IO U I Cell Anytime Building Contractors Health 4 Beauty A D D ITIO N S a I k k O O iLIN O Bill llrlp q Custom Builder S U M Lie........ ..........K X O O IIM B T O W I X ’S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y HerrleStt Beauty s w a m e toils m s / a 695-7418 Carpentry A h types el cerpentoy 4 re modeling I ) yrs aap Cell Richer* Gres* Ml e »* R E M O D E LI NG I ( F A IX INO Reference* _____ Very ReUeMe me*iMKM___lB*m)i«i Cleaning Service Horn# Improvement Center'# BMMteg A B.modeling No Joe Tee Smell I I I Be#toe Lena, terrier* Mi set) M cC LUR E B R U N T Remodel trig, carpentry, cabinets No smell e tw R in g . Painting. E iectolc Cerpentoy Don 1 lee it At* Bol W y n E#p B 4L M IA M I TH OM AS THOM AS Stoma repair. Oeentng. lew## cere. CeNM I was |aktoe » €»*. J * Wlndews, well*. Itoen All general cieerung Stteto**!*! Carpel Ctoeeleq LJvMq. Otesnq Reese 4 Hell II* SB ieto 4 CheSr. SM M I Mto UA1D5- Ts Ofdaf Ckeeelteete I* net) To Oedlmos# Cell Ha* kelpenl U U X0W13394100 Home Repair! C A R P EN TER Repairs end remodeling He |ob See smell Can 17) **«> «4 Maintenance all types Carpentry, pointing. plumbing endttectrk M le O B WALL F A F E R INO F A IN TIN G ■ etortocet........ Very ReltoBto I D etll/XM * ...........IB* MB 11*1 ★ TONY C0RIN0 ★ riofttsw a uJ C u t t t n falBti Serving Cento al Fie ler I I ) • "h compieto quality pe ing ter v 1(44 Quality a Mi Ve*<itI wall ceefing It)* * ) LANNS MOWEDi TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean up* II you ar* leaking tor a tuc caulul care*# u# Real Itla N . SNm lrem Realty is Irak lag to# y*« Call Lea Albright today al 111 lt )t . (vettings n i Mai Cwrttty PbtilUc,.#,.... 7111)11 • i 4 •• Hold''! §••#*• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 213—Auctions 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans Chevy C heytfwk* C <0 Pick Upl « 0 Air wuto P S !tereo Reduced WN3 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * 1 H E IF E R C ALVES Appro* imAft Iy IM pound* ##<f\ 111 4<70 O E T AW AY FR O M TH E C IT Y 4 bdrm 1 bath ham# on I aertt. f lr t p la c t . b r a a h ta il bar, contra) air/fcaat. dining ream, tots i WILL B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR LOT OB O UB SI EXCLU SIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O 01V C O R F . A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FO R LESS MON I V I CALL T O O A Y I tm s D w n Several lo llO tl Every W#d Nile el ):)* FM D ES IR A B LE ) bdrm 1 bath horn, w ith la rm a l dining r o o m, e e l - i n k l l c k t n , firtplscv, central eir/haat. I#nced yard *40 *04 SUNSHINE H OM E ) bdrm 1 balk hem* an larg* cerntr lei. sal in kitchan. paddi# Ians, ptonty •! sleraga *** *** '1 Muklang MACH C R O F IC h u P S cnooiefrcm &#!dmg Ho# 16# 114 hjryJt high! A ChiU r#m Pony both 1300 Mutt Mill 34f $ff7 Call #IN# ( 30 C O M FO R TA B LE 1 bdrm l<i bath hum* with t peddle Ians. 04k calMnalt. Intld* utility set *ae V A C A N T L A N D Friffl* pro party Irentaga an lift* II Idoal tor ratal! salat, or can turner service* Weaken This IS a high traffic *>** and aacokant te# locating any type ol irlarl establishment *44.144 H£ FINANCE cut 203— L iv e s to c k a n d P o u ltr y 143—FarmiGroves / Sale REALTY»REALTOR 193— L a w n & G a r d e n 201—Horses L IS T W IT H t i ll ____ STENSTROM COLOR TE L E V IS IO N R C A IS " color consol# t*l*vislon Original price ov*« saoo baionc* due *)** Cash or fake over payments ol SIS month NO M O NEY DOWN Still In warranty Free home trial no obligation Call Jtol_S)*4_da^or_>ujh^___^_ R ID IN G MOWER I H R H u lly . 14 inch tits Call m rptl 231—Cars Beoutyihop eqvpm #r» tor u ‘t 3 All purpott hydrAuliC chAifk. Round glass tab>* couch chair, dinette with 4 chairs, to forth M l 1*44 ___________________ Used Washers Part* A Service ter K tn m e rtt --------- 11) ***7 M O O N E Y A FFLIA N C E S W ILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E l i t U S E FIRST ST M l toll irthS t Furniture Buy Sell Trade 109W TTthSt M l 1*1) OWNER Jbdfm Hi bith Cwl Mini MwitMMids 125—For Lease ............................. *to lilt TR€ FPibae - 141—Homes For Sale Let* model on poll coarse, air conditioned, tu p * ' clean, lurnlshad Great tithing goll at back door Rant by week or ta ll SSOO down BSPS mo Adults No pats I I ) V)B) or ■ 'l U 'l 321 1911 BAM BOO COVE AFTS N* E Airport Bled P H O N E H ) 441*. 11)44*1 E Hl( lane y from t i t ) mo Omaunt ler Senior Cililen* Brand Now Units 1 bdrm j bath apt) In weedad tatting, prleafa kalcanlat. w ath ar/d rytr. mini blinds t t l l mo w / l l l l d tp a tll Located n i l Oak Ave A It It. iS Worth Tw o in A V A IL A B L E 1 bdrm I bam carpet appliances screened patio, laeidry SMO. M ) H D Lg 1 bdrm lanudry room utility room, haal air, blinds HOC • mo I n c lu d e s w a t e r A garaoag* Call H ) TUB Modern Sanford 1 bdrm duplet O .shw athar. carpets, air Adults, no pelt U N ) mo I pay water, sewer garb M I If If S a n to rd / L a k a M a r y a r t e duplet 1 bdrm . 1 bath Air SMS mo t«S 1145 __________ 1 b d rm . 2 bath tmfurnithed washer dryer hookup. S)fO mo Call after a pm S3B 1st* 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 223—Miscellaneous Reconditioned Appliances Ir km tat W AR R A N TY . B AR N ETTS C AS S ELB ER R Y M»)l)l....... ......... ....... BM-sail • R EN T TO OW N. Color T V s . stereos washer* dryers refrigerator. tr**)*c* furniture video recorders Special ttt weeks rent *H Aittr native TV A App> Rtntals Zayret Shepptng Center 1 133—Wanted to Rent Rant New and En|ayt Thit limited Special Energy Efficient. 3 Bdrm I Bath Ap s rlm w tt 'A CAM(5FTu«A ITATrtf 105-DuplexTriplex / Rent TO W N H O U S E 1 bdrm Vi both >SOD sq tt with spa A screened polio 1*00 M l H U Seles Herbs I Dtotoihoters Bell out now ilka many he ye already__________ I I I 10*1 Tirad at Job Hunting f C a ll F u t u r e s th e y h ave hundreds of |0b openings tor those who want to work ef* *joo 1 bdrm on SummerHn Ave F lr«t. last and deposit r* gulfed w/reterences M l 44CJ i Bdrm P i bam living room family room, carpot. central air heat MOO mo M l 11*8 Tuesdar. April 10. l f U -S B Plastering MS 1*11 CJukUsa Iras. f CsmoMb Law* Cera Ritas ____3214401 • A LL H u m * •> Ptoatartage B tpelr. Slue <*, Herd Ceet. Umetetod Brick Ml M*l Plumbing N jv la J B R u k ia N E V i a F L A C B O A WANS AOT D O i n W O R R Y ...W E LL H E LP Y O U W IT H T N I W O B D 1N O JU 1 T CALL m ie n Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation Petto*, driveway* Deyt Ml TIM E vet M l 1MI Nursing Caro OUR R A TE S A B E LOW ER Lake#lew Storkteg Center t# (end l l . Sdetord m en) »»»( Painting C A LV IN 4 TOAB'S House Priming A Well Paper tee Bey me lor toll W t wppto lobar T* SAVE 1*4 m in i Repetr* RapSece e * Fred Complete Repairs Roofing B,aafind tr Rt ueto Roof Free Eel Oise an All I mi un Tilt S c e tlm e n n T ile F r t iiw r e C le a n in g C e ra m ic , V inyl Asuetiot All Phases F C B rk k Hemet But.nett** Free E H Heewtiebto H14I4I Tree Service ECHOLS T R I E S I B V K E Free KeRmptoil le e MrScetl Lie . In* Stomp Grinding.Teel MS Ml* dp* pra*to ■ USiSte PreSm ioeetod* H JOHN A L L E N S LAW N 4 T R E E Deed toee remeyal L k 4 Ink Freeesl M l IMd �t t • 4B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. BLONDIE vou c a z .i -rev a s a ij s m e u . tv c lk ^ V * Tuetday, April M, m s kx> e ' GET TV iE C3A.ISS IP VC-U T E U - ME VA-l'CH iO J r V »e rr m eek by Chic Young I KAVEMVSCSN 7 Tw a rr p e a in y g > V * 0 l ’ ’w ? ! V E A P S ' P ^ A rfi a ! by Mori Walkar BEETLE BAILEY by A n Sansom THE BORN LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE i . w ao D EAR DR. G O T T My 80-ycar-old grandmother has begun to display vm ir loss o ( memory (senile tendencies). I have encouraged family m em ­ bers to keep her in touch with reality. Are we helping or hurt­ ing her? DEAR READER - You are helping her As the elderly age. they exhibit mental changes that are due to progressive loss of blood circulation to the brain s higher centers. These centers control several functions. In­ cluding recent memory, emo­ tional stability, judgment and cognitive reasoning Loss ot memory can be a particularly disturbing symptom because It occurs relatively early and the patient Is olun aware of the deficiency Mnsi older r#eople I know are grateful w hen younger associates and family members gently "refresh" their memories. Senility Is a more advanced form of higher-center malAinc tlon. The confusion that senile patients suffer ts often terrifying. For example. Imagine yourself being unable to place familiar faces, recollect where you were going and how to get there or remember the day of the week. And. consider: The situation Isn't going to get better tomor­ row as your hangover Improves. Healthy and mentally compe­ tent people sometimes have trouble understanding the Isola­ tion and loneliness that the aged experience every day of their lives. It must Ik - a great gift, given with love, when family members keep an HO-year-old lady In touch with reality. I commend you. Too many families twtay are content to put Granny In a nursing home: their only contact with her may Ik- a greeting card al Christmas. I Iio j k - that some­ day you and your family will be fortunate enough to receive the same care and attention that you are giving so freely now. EEK A MEEK m Help Granny By Gently Refreshing Her Memory w a s DEAR DR G O I T - I was in a cat accident several years ago. I was sitting In the passenger seat with my legs crossed and m y e o s ifJE S S DUR1K3G T H E . F IR S T C U W ^ T I R '7 an kl e w e n t t h r o u g h the dashboard My ankle wasn't broken, but I suffered a severe sprain Since then, my ankle has been weak and I find myself "cracking” It several times a week to relieve silliness Did my ankle not heal properly? Is there something I can do now to correct the problem? DEAR R EADER - The ankle Joint Is stabilized bv a number of tough ligaments At the lime of an Injury, these ligaments are suddenly stretched: they can even tear or rupture If the ln|ury ACROSS On the ocean Make angry 1 $ « ilt canton Losses 4 Com My Electrician 8 Stitt Anoint I I Employ Norse goblin 13 Cincinnati ball Royal Scottish Chib Academy 14 Oim tgi (abbr | 15 Attar 24 CIA forerunner diduCtioni 26 Three (prof) 16 li 'g l knit* 27 Commumce 17 To tw lFr) (ions agency 18 Oil liportir (abbr) 70 E*k#r» 28 Voodoo cult 22 Form • jolly deity 23 King of boasts 29 Moslem priest 25 Accumulate 30 Tunisian ruler 27 fmbfO'dtry silk 33 Sooner than 29 Construction 35 Special event beam 12 w d t) 36 You |Fr| 31 Agamit 37 Sum 32 Sown |Fr| 39 One (Gar | 34 Maratt bit 41 Place 38 Zoo enclosure 44 Norse deity 40 Beams 46 Flower 42 Capo— . necklace Maas 47 Fren,y 43 0>t of news 45 Spanish htro (2 2 wdt) 47 Broadway mutrCll 50 Virginia willow II 51 Washington’s nation (abbr) IS 52 Rad (comb form) 21 55 German river 58 Edgas It 60 Islands (F r ) 62 Made of (suff) n 63 Concert halls 64 Noteworthy act IS 65 Chilean Indian 66 Ralaa 67 Small island 47 68 Short Sleep '• DOWN M 1 Pueblo Indian 2 Customer II 3 Manage well |2 wds) I1 4 Tat agency |abb> I •• 5 Rare gas 6 Fateful time for Caesar Is severe enough. Once the ligaments have been forcibly expanded, they slowly heal — with time - but they never regain a n orm a l degree of tightness. Therefore, the ankle Is somewhat weaker after a sprain: Send vour questions to Dr. G o ll at r O H o t 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. Answer to Previous Pu»»le 7 8 9 10 11 19 21 | I 56 — 48 Line delivered to the aud ence 49 Calls 50 Perfect 53 Phonograph me Chine 54 Spanish cheers and the King of Siam 57 Oo farm work 59 Rested In chair 61 Female saint (abbr | t 10 ii ' L m \ ■* _ a B *1 J Ktiess e> M * hk WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavat A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS O: up»«Hr»Ta« a 0 R R R R R .! WHAT*? T H E WEATHER FORECAST R T ? T C rP A T P BUGS BUNNY Baiw iNG- S O N 'e T H iN G .jf w D N O E P F U ) DOC ? r*— ___________ u ^ a - 3 rrc o ? A V~\ by Warnar Brother* ' NE W hearts. East followed low. since By J u n e s Jacob y l«s there any bridge player who he had no spade king and no has not heard of null preference? particular desire for West lo Suppose your partner leads a continue spades Now West high card, which will win the played the spade king Leading first Irlck If lhe cards In dummy ace and then king agulnsl a suit make II obvious that nothing can contract shows a douhlrton A K be gained by continuing the suit, Knowing this. East had to show then the card lhal you follow where his entry was so that he with Is a suit-preference signal. could gain the lead to give West A high card Informs partner that u rufT. Here came old reliable suit you .prefer the higher of lhe two side suits; a low card shows lhal preference. The It) of spades, the you prefer the lower of the two highest of the remaining sp ad rs In East's hand, suggested the side suits. Similarly. If you are leading a diamond ace. If East had held suit lhal you hope partner can the club ace Instead, he would ruff, leading a high card sug­ huve followed to the second gests that partner can get you In spade with the five — his lowest again with the higher-ranking remaining spade West played a diamond, de­ side suit: leading a low card suggests lhal your entry Is In the c l a r e r d e s p c r u l r l y t r i ed dummy's king, but Easi won the lower-ranking suit. Now lo the current deal West ace and gave West a spade ruff led the spade are against four to set the contract. IM H NORTH ♦y *4 v Ay to ♦ K J4 5 ♦ Kyi W ♦ v • ♦ EST AK a 4 y i o o J to * 7 4 EA ST ♦ I 0 » * M * : n ♦ A *7 I ♦ : M i l 'T i l ♦ J 7 J »K J *62 ♦ 1 ♦ A4 4 J Vulnerable Both Dealer North ttn l I ’a i t F au F ao N o r ik 1 NT 74 lY F a il Fan F a t* F a t* Opening lead S o u Ik ?♦ IT F au 4A HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST r by Bob Thavaa W hat The Day W ill B r i n g ... We SM S W E'86 Go \H6 in YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 1. 1BBH In the coming year several A N P T H f Y ' P UlcE MY friends will play helpful roles In your affairs. Tw o of them will be &RAIN* T o L E A P THE INAY* older and far more experienced than you. TAURUS (April 20May 20) Take a firm position today In T h a »/£s 4 -j# situations where you believe you're In Ihc right. To succeed, by Jim Davla you must have the courage of your convictions. OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Today you might find It neces­ sary to give a gentle prod to a member of your family who has been n e g l e c t i n g bis r e ­ sponsibilities lately. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) If you desire social Involvement today, don't wait for friends to get In touch. Conjure up some­ Ft>R M I N I A T U R I Z A T I O N , GARFIELD by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS W t h i n g and I n v i t e t hem to their t im e away to d a y on un­ participate. productive ventures. However, LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Devote thrtr whimsical endeavors won't your efforts today to situations Inlluenre you or vour umblllons. that can strengthen your finan­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan . cial position or enhance your 10) Instead of relaxing In an easy career. These are two areas chair today, try lo do something where you'll be lucky. physically and m e nially In VIROO I Aug 23 Sept. 22| vlgoratlng You need activity to You're not apt lo lake a bark (eel at your best. seat lo others today. Anyonr AQUARIUS (Jan 2 »F e b . 10) who attempts to usurp your Situations Important lo you may authority will learn this quickly. be subjected to sudden changes LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Hold today. It's to your benefit to flow measures on your behalf may he with the tide. req u ired In y o u r financial PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) dealings today. If you feel you're People you assortalr wllh will being taken advantage of. speak exert considerable Influence over out loud and clear. you today. Select companions SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 who will Inspire you to do Within your peer group today, something worthwhile. you will be Ihc catalyst who A R IES (March 21-April 19} If comes up with the bright Idea* that all can enjoy. Lay out the your desires arc (o help others as Itinerary and let your friends well as yourself, tides will stir In your favor today lo enhance climb aboard 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. your possibilities for personal 21) Companions mav dawdle gain i W P V 1 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 30, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 30, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 30, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald