24 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d1232dd52e00c5985703f14cb148fc0b.pdf 7e4550343765a6146161bd5b815dfc8b PDF Text Text M e n g e le : — . i E n d le s s i — — S e a rc h F o r T h e ----------------------------------------------------------- 'A n g e l 6A ------------------------------------------------ 77th Year. No 203 Wednesday, April 17, I98S-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 9 481 280) — Price 35 Cents Area Lawmen Declare Stepped-Up War On Cocaine ant ml Florida >4^ law I_... enforcement ... . agencies are Central declaring a "war on cocaine." according to Altamonte Springs Police Chief William Ltquorl In a press conference scheduled for 2 p m. today, sheriffs and police chiefs from Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties were expected to Issue a Joint statement detailing their 3-pronged approach to a stepped up battle against sellers and users of the drug. The approach Includes: • A commitment to cooperate. Central Florida law enforcement agencies will share Information and take part In 'olnt efforts to track the cocaine The 'G o o d O le *— — * * ~ . •• . dealer and user beyond any municipal bound arles Citizens will be able to see their tax dollars are not going to waste with police agencies cooperating, not duplicating efforts. Liqunrt said. • Increased enforcement at the street level. Officers will be more aggressive In looking for cocaine use. not Just making arrests when they happen lo see It. The y will be Instructed In what Is required to build a good case against cocaine sellers and users. • Education. Law enforcement officials will speak to stu de n ts, c ivic o rga n iza tio n s. neighborhood watch groups and others to gel across the message that rocalne use is dangerous Bumper stickers and educational materials will be made available to tell of cocaines detrimental effects on the human body. Liquor) said all police chiefs from Seminole C ounty cities. Including Sanford's acting police chief Steve Harriett, were expected tp be at the press conference Seminole County Sheriff John I oik Is In Washington, but Llquori said Polk Is a strong backer of the program. The meeting was prompted, he said, by the Increasing Inllux ol cocaine into Central Florida The drug is coming from South Florida — Ft Lai derdale and Miami, he said. If we don't do anything right now we might have u problem that gels away from us " Hut. he Mid. the determination of cities and counties to become allies in the war against cocaine will make a difference There are no txnmdartca anymore." he said Mr Cocaine dealer. If you're hi Central Florida, no matter where you are. we re golni* to getcha." - D i m e Petryk Knowles Message Irks Panel B o y ' M e m o A #rll II. IM ft B l l f i l H I l ! ?•. 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PM I* »• »M M il., »•*(•.« S»M# r^M. Im #«#II.# |I#*MI#4 I# r*#s«M all Mil# M« Mill, rmteiMi amla —•> »••• •<•<«. anl.iMi p. Im aw ,fc* *• •• iw n a , m u m 1. 1. m *, ••♦'a k~~iww a. aw Hi.aiM .r ....n ..i m k lw . ‘ " -“ *» “ • r j f •* *— * •“ W lf . " la a i la . m *w a m ala ka, •— awa ... ... ^ 99 Iwr* M IS# I• Ml M t l#*(Ml MSI* — ---- — * *H| Mfl#*#! Mil a# •IIIU U #UlMS» . •••/• * Beleaguered Reagan To Visit Concentration Cam p A fter A ll W ASH IN GTON (UPI| De spile President Bengali's attempt to quell a firestorm by announc­ ing n visit to u German con­ centration camp. Jewish leaders arr angry he will honor Nazi war dead. Including Adolf Hitler's elite slormtnxipcrs Beugan re ve rse d him self Tuesday and said that on his stule visit to Germany May 5 and (I. he will visit a concentration camp to commemorate the lib­ eration of Je w s from Nazi atrocities at the end of World War I I 40 years ago. While House officials said no decision had been made on which site Keagan would visit. Beagan earlier had ruled out visiting the Dachau camp near Munich so as not to dwell on the horrors of the Third Belch when he wants to emphasize 40 years of U S -German friendship. Dutlng his news conference last month. Beugan said h r thouiiht few Germans now alive remember the Hiller era But protests from Jew ish groups over his decision last week only to visit the Dllburg cemetery ol German war dead apparently spurred the Whit* House lo add a concentration camp lo Bragan's agenda He told a gathering of religious leaders at the White House Tuesday he had u "mistaken Impression" that a Holocaust commemoration was not part of Chancellor Helmut Kohl's official visit agenda. Assured otherwise by Kohl In a letter re ce ive d M onday. Beugan said he had accepted the Invitation to visit a concentra­ tion camp "For years I've said It and I'll say It ugaln today and I will say II uguln on thul occasion: We must never forget the Holocaust nor should we ever permit such an atrocity to happen ever again Never again," Keagan said Wanted: One City Engineer The city of Sanford Is looking for un engineer. City Munager Warren "P e te " Knowles has been serving as the city engineer bul he Is retiring April 30 The cutoll dale for applica­ tions Is April 19 As of today, there were no applicants for the Job Qualifications are a bachelor's degree In civil engineering or a related field and "progressively res|Minslble" engineering experi­ ence The Job pay# $23,548 to $32,025 annually. Duties Include planning, or­ ganizing and directing all work programs and general operating policies of city engineering activ­ ities. The person would also prepare the engineering dejMrtment's budget and review plans and specifications for city projects TODAY Calendar....................... ...9B Comics............................. $B Crossword........................IB Dear Abby........................ 2B Sports/.........................$ 10A Television.................. t.....»B T u rn Right , H e re ... C H E SA P E A K E . Va. (UPI) Police called It a case of the drunk leading the blind and drunk Both wound up getting tickets. P a t r o lm a n K . L . F a r n e y stopped a car early Tuesday for weaving across three ’anes of traffic. Behind the wheel., wus legally blind Mark Daniels. 24. of P o rts m o u th , w e a rin g d a rk glasses In the passenger seat was Kelly Pellon. 20. Both had Just come from a Virginia Beach tuvem. "I asked him why he was driving If he was blind He told me the girl he was driving with was drunker than he was." "The other party was directing him by voice, 'go here, go there, turn right." he said. Police Chief Search To Extend Nationally By Rick Brunson H erald Staff W rite r With only two eligible appli­ cants on Its hands, the Sanford Civil Service Board voted unan­ imously Tuesday to advertise locally, statewide and nationally for applicants to fill the police chief's position being vacated by rrtlrlng Chief Ben Butler. Th e Tuesday board meeting wus not without other Inter­ esting developments. • Th e board ended the search for un assistant city munager until Steve Harriett, named act­ ing police chief as well, quits, la hired us permanent police chief, or Is fired. The board reasoned since Harriett is still assistant city manager, no vacancy exists. Harriett said after the meeting If he Is not appointed permanent police chief he will rem ain assistant city manager. • Decried as "Insulting" a memo front City Manager War­ ren "Pete " Knowles to the board telling It to hire eligible appli­ cants for the slots as opposed to "good ole boys." Saying It "would lx- In the best Interest" of (he clly to “ open up the (|M)ltcc chief) Job." the board d e rid e d to b e g in a lo r a l. statewide and national search for applicants. The board set May 24 as the cutofT date for applications. It will review them June 4 and draft u list of eligible candidates for the city com­ mission at that lime. In addition, the board agreed clly employees may continue to upply for the post. The original cutoff date for In-house applica­ tions was last Friday. Board member Bill McQuatters said the board did not want to do a "disservice" to the city com­ mission by not sending a list thal Included us many eligible applicants as possible. He also said the board should take Its time to find qualified applicants, adding that personnel decisions "are not something to be hur­ ried." Board cha irm a n Dr. Jo h n Darby agreed, saying the board should proceed In Its search over the next 60 to 90 days "slowly, deliberately and with caution." By a d v e r tis in g for m ore applicants, board secretary Donald Jones said the board "would be getting top qualified people.” Mot.M PVW Sir Itmmp VIm m I Th e Civil Service Board goes over police chief applications: With back to the camera, board chairm an Dr. John Darby. Then clockwise, Donald Jones, Gordon Frederick, Jim Jernlgan (representing Sanford), secretary Christy Johnson, Bill McQuatters and D r. Luis Perez. The board acted on Buie I MB of Its regulations, which states. should less than three |H-rsons qualify for ccttlflca llo n . or should none of those certified Im- selected to fill the vacancy, the Civil Service Board may l hen open It to eligible classified See P O LICE, page 7A Teacher Gets 6 Months For Leaving Accident By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W rite r A sobbing Junior high school teacher was given a piecemeal 6 month sentence toduy for leaving the scene of un accident with Injuries. Linda Katz. 34. of 1138 Lakeside North. Altamonte Springs, was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge S Joseph Davis J r . who ordered Miss Katz to serve 90 days this summer and weekends until the summer of 1986 If the 180 days are not served off by then, she will serve the rest of the lime straight during the 1986 summer. Davis said Miss Katz could start serving wrekends until this sum­ mer If she wished. "I don't want to punish thin person lo the extent that she won't be a productive member of society." Duvls said Miss Katz was sentenced In connection with an accident that killed David Burnett. 23. of 1113 Lakeside North. Altamonte Springs. The accident oc­ curred March 8, 1984 According to court records. Burnett was w a lk in g along C ran e s Boost Boulevard In Altamonte Springs when hr was struck from behind In the left hip by a car which left the scene. About 40 minutes later a passerby on the heavily traveled road noticed Burnett and told her boss who went to the scene and then called police. Burnett died about 2"4 hours later. While Miss Katz was charged with leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries, she was not cited for the accident apparently because Burnett wus walking close to the edge of the road and Miss Katz was driving Into the morning sun. According lo an uccldrnl report. Burnett's body damaged the right front of the car. denting It before he was See TEACHER, page 7A Linda Katz is consoled by her attorney. Shuttle 'SWAT Team' Fails Mission C A P E CANAVEKAL (UPI) Astronaut Rhea Seddon used Discovery's Jury-rigged robot arm today to yank on an actlva lion lever on the stranded Syncom satellite today but the operation apparently failed lo turn on the spacecraft " Y o u did e veryth in g you could. It was a great Job." David Hllmers said In mission control With the 15.200-pound satel­ lite slowly spinning within Just 35 feet of the space shuttle's open payload bay. Seddon gently guided the 50-foot mechanical arm to the side of the 14-footlong relay station and used a hand-crafted "fly swatter " snare lo snag the lever al 9 1 6 a m. Th e lever twice hit the Im ­ plement. fashioned out of plastic notebook covers, and It ripped through two slots as planned, forcing the switch toward the end of Its travel. "The bottom rung of the fly swatter Is broken." astronaut Jeffrey Hoffman reported. "We also hit It with the face of the fly swatter." Seddon was moving In for a final attem pt when ground crews ordered commander Karol Bobko and co pilot Donald Williams to begin backing the shuttle away from the satellite. Unsure whether the lever had been moved far enough, the move was a safety precaution. The timer was designed to start a 45 minute countdown leading to the Ignition of the satellite's ICBM solid rocket motor and the astronauts were taking no chances when It came to re­ '.1 -* J 14 maining In the area. Engineers had speculated the switch did not engage fully w hen the $80 million Syncom was launched from the shuttle Sat­ urday und they hoped the juryrlgged tools on the end of the arm would give It the nudge II needed for activation, The tools were Installed In an unscheduled spacew*alk Tuesday by Hoffman and David Griggs. McDonnell Douglas engineer Charles Walker and Sen. Jake Garn. R Utah. were the othrr members of Discovery's self­ described "swat team" but they did not participate In the rescue attempt. The rocket engine, loaded with 7.382 pounds of solid propellant. 4. *:< was pointed toward the shuttle's payload bay when Seddon tried to activate the tlmrr. o | M -n Bobko and Williams completed the threeorbit rendezvous about 8 a m . leaving the shuttle within throwing distance of the glittering satellite It wus a frustrating dlsap((ointment In the hold attempt to perform un orbital service call and salvage the satellite, built by Hughes Aircraft Co. and Insured for $80 million. •VyM#L 0-\ Astronaut Sally Bide, working in mission control, had told Seddon lo "let the fly swatter drug on the satellite and the swatter ought to cutch the lever, move It to the proper position and then tear away." �JA — CvM tAf Hr r old, Sanford, FI. Wsdsdsday, April 17, IttJ NATION Judge Urges Union Carbide 'Set U p Fund For Bhopal V ictim s' IN BRIEF Jetliner Lands Safely After Engine Falls Off SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The crew of an American Airlines Hoeing 727 with 89 people aboard knew their right side engine had stopped, bui It wasn't until the plane landed safely that they discovered II had fallen ofT. officials said. Flight 199 from Dalla»-Fl. Worth to San Diego landed without Incident at San Diego's Lindbergh Field shortly before noon Tuesday. On Ihe right side of the tall — on a 727 all three engines are mounted on the tall section — only the mounting brackets remained. Officials said they assumed the missing engine was In a remote area of Arizona or New Mexico, but county sheriffs' departments In the Iwo states said there were no , Immediate reports of an engine falling In their areas There was no damage to the plane except for the missing engine and the crew had no problem landing the plane, which carried 81 passengers and a crew of eight. Stroop said Linda .Johnson, corporate communications manager for American Airlines In Dallas, said. "W e don't know why (Iheengine fell off.) We have an Investigation under w ay." Boy Killed Over Baseball SVLMAK, Calif, (UP1) - A 12-year-old Lillie League all-star has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder for shooting a classmate to death because he would not put down a baseball. .Jim Traylor, one of the youngest children ever to be cliarged wllb murder In Ihe stale, could be sent lo the California Youth Authority until age 25. Sentencing Is set for May 22. Prosecutors said ihe defendant, an all-star Little League baseball player from Quartz Hill, Calif., repeatedly shot his classmate, Christopher Perea, also 12. of nearby Lancaster, wllh a 22-callher rifle In January, The youths were In Traylor's bedroom on Jan. 31. gelling ready to go to a nearby video arcade, wlten I’erea picked tip the defendant's tuiseball and began walking downstairs. Traylor told Perea to put the hall down, but Pereu Ignored him. Traylor tlien grabbed hla rifle, stood at a balcony and ugaln told Perea to put the ball down. When Perea continued lo Ignore the request, authorities said, Ihe boy opened fire, hitting Perea several times. Apartheid Protesters Arrested BERKELEY. Calif. IUP1) - University of California officials have cracked down on a weeklong blockade of an administration building by apartheid opponents, Jailing 161 In Ihe largest arrest on the Berkeley campus since the student revolt of the 1960n. The arrests Tuesday touched off a violent scuffle and a call for more protests. About 100 students were camping at Sproul Hall late Tuesday, defying university officials who promised more arrrntslf Ihe building entrance was not cleared. The violence Just outside the Berkeley campus was the first since the catnp-ln begun seven duys ago protesting the school's $1.7 billion Investment In companies doing business In South Africa. NEW YORK |UPI) - A federal Judge presiding over lawsuits against Union Carbide Corp. urged the giant firm to set aside up to $10 million as “ an Indica­ tion of good w ill" for victims of a deadly December gas leak In India. More than 100 lawyers from thr United States and India flocked to a federal court In Manhattan Tuesday for the first hearing on more than GO suits filed against Union Carbide on behalf of the Indian victims and their families, The case could eventually become one of the biggest personal Injury cases In history. Seeping methyl Isocyanate gas killed at least 1,700 people and Injured 200,000 Dec. 3 at the firm’s pesticide plant In Ihe central Indian city of Bhopal. Unofficial death estimates range up to 2.500. U .S . D is tric t Judge Jo h n Keenan b risk ly opened the hearing with the statement that "fundamental human decency" required Union Carbide to Im ­ mediately create a fund to help those hundreds of thousands maimed by Ihe poisonousfurnrs. "The situation Is still critical there." Keenan said. "As an Indication of good will. Is It possible for Union Carbide to offer a truly significant sum — Methyl Isocyanate effects Loakaga of tho StartI' gat. mothyl iiocyonott. In Bhopot. India klllad a* loo*1 i TOO prop* and injurtd wo 600 tnoro Lmt# it known si mo full i Hk Ii ol trpoturo to tho got. ohkh >thighhi *0'ic andattnctl body tlttuot sound* UO notion C«-i»- Contpr! lor tnmnmu'll Mor'th *nd DouM Control $5 or $10 million — to be Immediately funded through the Red Cross?" The fund would not be an admission of wrongdoing and could be counted towards any eventual settlement of the case, lie said. But attorney Bud Holman, who represents the Danbury. C InloGropKwi 19*4 Conn., conglomerate, said Union Carbide already had donated $1 million to the Indian govern­ ment. Hr said Its Indian sub­ sidiary had offered lo donate another 51 million lo the Indian province In which Its plant operated. "W e ’re trying very hard to help Ihe victims.” Holman said. "The best way ts not through Interim relief, but through an overall scltlemcnt." The competing lawsuits filed In the United Stales ask for more than $15 billion In compensato­ ry and punitive damages for the victims. The Indian government filed Its own suit for unspecified damages against Union Carbide on behalf of all victims. At the hearing, three rival factions of private U.S. lawyers and the attorneys for the Indian government each tried to con­ vince the Judge their group should be placed In charge of the lucrative litigation. The lead counsel traditionally gets the biggest share of legal fees — an amount that could be In (he tens of millions and make Ihe case the blggrst personal Injury settlement In history. Keenan Informed the squab­ bling groups the lead counsel would be composed of a com­ mittee of three attorneys — one from the Indian govennrnl and two representing attorneys for all Ihe Individual victims. If the la w y e rs c o n tin u e bickering about who should be on ihe committee. Keenan said he w ould nam e the panel himself by April 23. He set a second pre lrial hear­ ing for June 18. Extra Money And No End O f Ways To Spend It D>ngw(x>d has u $149,930 surplus at Ihe midpoint ol the fiscal year and clly department heads huve plenty of Ideas on how to spend It. Trotibie Is their ideas add up to $ 17 1.343. $21,4 13 more than Is available. So. at Tu e s d a y 's city com m ission worksliop City Administrator Don Terry asked (hat requests for a new $9,533 car for Hie fire department and two for the building department al $18,(XX) be deleted. Also he recommended thr hiring of Iwo new poller officers at $16,194 and purchase of a $6,900 police molorcyle lie delayed until Ju ly 1. If commissioners go along al lheir mid­ year budget adjustment session Monday al 7:30 p.m. In rlty hall. 175. W. Warren Ave.. Terry's suggestions would whittle Ihe de­ part men I he ad s' requests d o w n to $120,716, which If granted would still leave a surplus of $29,214. Police Chief Greg Manning suld he has $12,000 in the pollrr department salary account not allocated which be wants to use lo make the part-time poller officer who serves as code enforcement officer a full­ time code enforcement officer. Terry told the commissioners that there appears to be a short full In gasoline tax revenues and state revenue sharing funds which puls u crimp In the city's plans to construct a new [xtllce station, estimated to cosl $-125,000. To compensate, there was a consensus among commissioners that the cap on Hie utility lax should be raised from $1 lo $5 for residential and $10 for commercial customers. Th e most that a customer can be charged each month al present Is $1 and that brings In $60,000 u yrar In utility taxes. The ordinance increasing the cap will be ready for preliminary approval Monday night. To help solve the money problems. Manning said the city should lake a harder stand on collection of fines. Il was pointed out (hat 11 liens have born filed and two of those Involved sent In Hie money they owed this week. The commission Is looking Into the feasibility of not renewing business licenses next year for firms delinquent If [raying fines. Many businesses In town have been flnrd because their alarm systems go off re­ peatedly due to equipment failure or human error, but have not paid up. C lly Attorney Gerald Korman said he Is working on an ordinance lodral wllh Hie problem. In other mailers. Terry said there Is a need for a finance director, a city planner, and a city engineer. He said he has advertised for a finance director at a starting siilary of $22,000 a year and five applica­ tions have been received. A Division of Inspection proposed by Manning when he was acting city ad­ ministrator was shot down by Korman at Tuesday’s work session. Manning had proposed a division that would Include the code enforcement officer, the building In­ spector and the fire Inspector, but Korman said u city the size of Longwood can't afford thr merger and shouldn’t do it. — J a n e C asselberry M other, Son Face Long Prison Term s In Coke Deal FLORIDA INBRIEF Judge Refuses To Allow Abortion To Be Put On Trial PENSACOLA (UPI) — The prosecution was expected to continue calling In wit nesses tinlay In Ihe trial of two religious couples accused of conspiring to blow up three abortion clinics In the so-called "Gideon Project." Assistant U.S. Attorney Susan Novotny, who said she Would Introduce "an Incredlblr amount of evidence" In presenting the case against Matthew Ooldsby, Kaye Wiggins. James Simmons and Kathy Simmons, called 15 witnesses Tuesday. Goldaby'a attorney, T . Patrick Monaghan, of llardstown. Ky.. who said h r planned to Introduce "psychiatric evidence," led the cross examination. As anticipated, talk turnrd lo abortion. U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson on several occasions would not |>emilt It alter thr prosecution objerted. Ooldsby, 21. of Cantonment; Wiggins. 18. of Pensacola: Simmons. 21. und his wife, 18. both of Cantonment, pleaded Innocent to the Christmas monring bombings. The phrase “ Gideon Project" baa come up several times during thr course of the trial and ut curlier hearings. Monughun. who said the defendants wanted to do "good deeds." said they used Ihe phruse because of a Biblical passage where Gideon destroys temples where children were sacrificed. Lottery's Chances Seen As Good TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — A constitutional amendment selling up a state lottery was set to go before another Senate committer today with Gov. Bob Uruham conceding the matter probably will be on the 1986 election ballot. Sen. Jack Gordon, D Miami Bruch, expressed confidence his lottery proposal would get out of the Senate Finance and Taxation Committee and go to the Senate Rules Committee for scheduling of floor debate. The constitu­ tional amendment (SJK 27) has ulrrudy cleared the Senate Commerce Committee — with an umendment earmarking Its estimated $240 million lo $300 million revenue for education. Graham, an opponent of legalized lotteries, said Tuesday he expected thr Issue tu be on thr ballot next year — either through legislative action on Gordon's bill or by a petition campaign being ptunnrd by Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington. HOSPITAL NOTES Control ZWrtda a n nual Taaodar A O M it t t O N I LanaM ltoa»no< DionM JMmtin j«*vwty Kata' Csrrlil Small Laraa t Isaacs' OaraWlnst Zachary Carolina H Toitort O tB o ry J>m O Carvsr. Longa DllCHABOIt P a s 'l B San Laratla J. S 'a n FradarUS T Hawaii. Poltaoa Ju m p * A MoralliAtin 0*1Iona Nora Woook, Dsllans Jamai l William. Oat Una Tsrsaa J CSwife. (Usmand CarIH Farklnc.Oranf*City By Deane Jordan H erald Staff W rite r A woman faces 30 year* In prison and her son 5 years for t heir Involvement In a cocaine deal that netled eight ounces of cocaine and thr arrrsl of four suspects. Carole Sue Denton, 37. and .lames Franklin Denton Jr.. 18. entered guilty pleas Tuesday before Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Dnvts Jr. who set May 29 for sentencing. Mrs. Denton pleaded guilty to trafficking In cocaine and her son to |M>ssesslon of cocaine. According lo stutr law, Mrs. Denton faces a mandatory 3-year sentence and a $50,000 fine. A I G-ycar-old girl and a 4 1-year-old man were also arrested and await disposition of their cases. According to court rrcords. an Informant working wllh undercover ugents reportedly made contact wllh Mrs. Denton and her son on alxml four occasions between Oel. 1 and 4 to buy cocaine. During one meeting at thr Day's Lodge on Douglas Road. Allamonlr Springs, the informant reportedly paid the suspects $1,200 In murked money for un ounce of cocaine. Agents reportedly watched Mrs. Demon's home al 229 Hlllcrcst Drive. Allamonlr Springs, and phologruphed and recorded Ihe suspects during meetings wllh the Informant. The Informant met with the mother and son team In Zayre's Plaza parking lot. U.S, Highway 17-92. Fern Park, on Oct. 4 ami bought two ounces of cocaine for $2,600, a sheriff"s report said. The Informanl went to the woman's house where all Ihe suspects reportedly live and told the 16-yrarold girl that police had arrested the Dcntons. She allegedly called the man who came to the house. As the girl and the man were walking from ihe house, agents arrested them. The girl had $10,000 wrapped In newspaper In her Jacket pocket, a report showed. Felix Ramirez was arrested along with the girl who was turned over to Juvenile authorities. Ramirez was rharged wllh trafficking In cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia Ofllcers reporlrd firriding u "cocaine processing room" and five ounces of the drug In the hom e. Kindergarten Students To G et Pre- School Screening By Roger Simmons Herald Staff Writer S tu d e n ts w ho enter k in d e rg a rtrn th is fall con be screened lor [tosslblc learning difficulties in the Seminole County schools' "Kindergarten Round-Up." Brenda Griffin, consultant for the Seminole school system, said the purjtosr of (he round up Is lo discover any arras In which children may be weak and to give parents an opportunity to help them Improve before they start school In the fall. The screenings will lake place In thr south end of the county Tuesday through Thursday of next week and In north end April 30 through May 2. As part of the screening. Ms GrflTIn said children will be given tests In four arras — eye/hand coordination, motor skills, language und math. In the eye/hand coordination trst. children are asked tn string brads or maruronl. practice cut­ ting with small scissors und druw dot lo dot pictures For motor skills. Ihe students throw and catch a large ball or bran hag. walk on u curb or use a balance board. In thr language screening, the prospective kin­ dergarteners Identify colors and arc asked to use whole sen­ tences. For math, children will count how many times a trail b oun ces and Id e n tif y the number of objrcts In u group Ms Griffin said screening re­ sults will be shared with parents before they leave thr test sites. Although Ihe screening Iden­ tifies arras In which children might have dllllculty when (hey begin school, Ms. Griffin said It s e rv e s a m o re im p o r t a n t purpose. She said Ihe round up has been successful In Identify­ ing children with learning or speech disabilities who are re­ ferred lo groups of agencies which can provide help. temperature; 70; overnight low; 5 8 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 4 ; barometric pressure: 30.09; rela­ tive h u m id ity ; 61 percent: winds: northwest al 8 mph; sunrise: 5:58 a m ., sunset 6 52 p.m. T H U R S D A Y T ID E S ) Daytona Baneh; highs. 7 0 3 a.in.. 7:19 p.m.; lows. 12:43 a m . , 1 2 :5 1 p . m . ; F a r t Caaavarali highs, 6:55 a m .. 7:11 p.m.; lows. 12:34 a m .. 12:42 p.m.; B ayp o rtt highs. 12:15 a.m., 12:12 p.m.: lows. 6 :1 9a .m . 6:53 p.m. Prospective Red Bug. Sterling Park and Kcclh students will be serrened ut Tuskawilla United M e t h o d is t C h u r c h w h ile Casselberry and Eastbrook stud e n t s w i l l be t e s t e d at W e s tm in s te r P re s b y te ria n Church on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday only. T h r First Baptist Church of Longwood will be the site of screening for students who will go to Winter Springs. Woodlands und Longwood ele­ mentary schools with Weklva and Sutra I Point students tested WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPO R T! Storms Hut hurled heavy rain and large hall al the South moved out to sea today, leaving moat of the nation with dry weather. A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Today sunny. High In the low 80a. Wind northeast 10 mph. Tonight fair. Low in low 60s. Northeast wind 10 mph. Thursday aunny wllh high In the mid 80a. Wind northeast 15 mph. B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T ! St. Auguallne to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind becoming north lo northeast around 10 knots today then northeast around 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet increasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. Fair. A R E A R E A D IN 0 6 (9 t .a .) : ml4 mtnUKf Mar (SOWd»Swr markon change MraugSavf tho Oar Prtroo *> na# Includa rttsJl mar* up/ n u r t a n n U U Atlanta Raek unchangad F a « t ZWatlty U L .... I* »W FtarWa Pawar Evening* lleruld l l l l P l 4tl 1MI Wodrtatdsy, April if, it*j Val. 77, No, 101 F tM U S a d Oatly an* londoy. • ■ o p t Satwrtfay by Tho la n ia rd Harald. 1st. 104 N. Froncti A r t . la n ia rd . STOCKS Them guorotwno g s i W J Sy " s W n a* tho MaHona* A«ocio*«on aZ iocurino* b ooion ora a r s w I a O i a (n S f Nootor p tu tt aa #Z at Sweetwater Church The First Baptist Church of Sanlando will be Ihe site of screening for Bear Lake, Forest City and Spring Lake schools while Euslmonle Civic Center will serve Lake Orienta. Altamonte and English Estates elementary students. In North Seminole. Ptnecrest, Hamilton and Goldsboro stu­ dents will be screened al Ihe First Baptist Church of Sunford while Lake Mary. Idyllwilde and Wilson schools will be tested at Upaala Presbyterian Church. On May 1 and 2 only. Midway elementary will screen Its new students, and Lawton elementa­ ry will test Us students plus those whu will attend Geneva Elementary. Although the screenings are not a requirement to enter kin­ dergarten In Seminole County. Ms Griffin said 1.600 of last year's 2.000 students were screened In the round-up pro­ gram. For further Information on the screenings, call 322-1252. ru. m n . 4 LkfM »00*00000OP04___ »*» !■ --*--- *... .. M, A Morrtion ! ....... ----------It* NCR Carp *<»**>» Sun tank) IS* ......U N 0* W cand C la n Paitago Paid at la n ia rd . Fianda nut Warns (M lv a r y : Wash, I I . M i Monts, w i l l ) M aatS i. I M . U j 4 Month! M I-SSl Y a o r. D I M By M ail Wash I t . M l M a stS . 14 AS* ) M o ntln, 111.Mr 4 M o n th !. H I . M t Y a4r, MN. (M S I H I 1*11. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. April 17. 1MJ— )A If D rug S u sp e c t J u s t H adn't Run That Sto p A 28-year-old Oviedo man has charged with battery on a police officer after allegedly punching a aherifTs deputy who was trying to handcuff him The man was Initially arrested on possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia charges after allegedly running a stop sign in Geneva. Seminole C o u n ty sheriffs deputy James Virgin reported stopping the suspect at about 2:55 a m. Tuesday on state Road 4 19 at state Road 434. Virgin ordered the man out of the car because he appeared to be hiding something between his legs. When the man stepped out of the car, a bag of marijuana fell to the ground, a sheriff's report said. As he was being handcuffed the man allegedly turned on Virgin and punched him twice in the chest. The man was subdued and his car searched, the report said. C ocaine, a m irro r, razo r blades, a plastic container of eight Vallum tablets, cigarette rolling papers and another bag of pot were reportedly found In the man's car. the report said. Glen A lan Stoner of 312 Graham Circle has hern released on $8,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court May 6. PIPE PLUNDERED Robert Parker. 59. of 4505 Gabriella Lane, Winter Park, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that workers for Ryland Homes. 1015 E. Semoran U lv d ., Casselberry, removed $12,000 worth of alu­ minum pipe from his property at 2751 Tuskawllla Hoad. Oviedo. Parker told deputies the pipe was removed from his property w ithout his perm ission by Ryland representatives between April 8 and 13. The pipe was bulldozed out of the ground, a sherlfTs report said. Ryland Homes representatives told deputies they did remove the pipe as well as five antique vehicles owned by Guy Ellis Jr., which weie on what they said Is Ryland's property, the rrport said. ANOTHER CHARGE A Sanford man already jailed in connection with a battery on a Sanford policeman had a charge of grand theft added at the Jail Monday after he was reportedly linked to the March 25 theft of a motorcycle.' Sanford police reported that a witness named a suspect In the theft of the 1984 Yamaha from the home of Steven Kerris of 2432 Chase Ave. The motorcycle was found abandoned and wrecked on state Road 46A in Sanford about three hours after it was stolen at about 1:30 a m., the rrport said. Stephen Howard Krndall. 18. of 1503 Terrace Drive, who was being held In lteu of $5,000 bond after allegedly punching a po­ liceman who tried to calm a d is p u te b e tw e e n him and another man on April 8, has been charged In the theft. Bond In the latest arrest Is $5,000. DRUGS R O U N A 44-year-old Midway man was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond today on charges of possession of a pistol and less than 20 grums op marijuana and d r iv in g w ith a suspended driver's license. Deputies stopped the man's car after noticing Its noisy muf­ fler on state Road 46 west of Geneva at about 2 a m. Monday, a sheriffs report said. The officers reported finding a paper bag In the cor which held a loaded 38-callber handgun, an envelope of pot and some white pills. A packet of a crystal substance was also found, the report said. Robert McDuffie of 3341 Main St.. Midway, was charged in the case. SION8 or TROUBLE A 19-year-old Casselberry man nabbed by Winter Springs police as he allegedly stole a No Parking' sign from a Winter Springs tennis club also re­ portedly had a Seminole County stop sign and a V. liter Springs street sign In his possession. The man was charged with grand theft, loitering and pro­ wling. A charge of possession of drug paraphernalia was added after his vehicle was searched. Police spotted the suspect at Tuscawtlla Pool and Tennis Club at about 3:20 a m. Sunday. He tried to flee when first con­ fronted by police who saw him pull up the 'No Parking' sign. He stopped his truck after an officer told him to freeze and shined a light in his face, a police report said. Th e other signs and drug paraphernalia were reportedly found in his truck. Mark Raymond Flvck of 1105 Black Acre Court was released without posting bond. He Is scheduled to appear in court April 29. Action Reports BURGLARIE8 * THEFTS ★ F ir e s * C o u rts ★ P o lic e W O M AN CUT, MAN FLED A Sanford man who allegedly threw a glass at a Sanford woman and cut her lip during a domestic dispute (led the scene and evaded police for about two hours before his arrest at 1:45 a.m. Tuesday. T h e w o m a n . K im b e rly Jcm lgan. 26. of 301 Magnolia Ave.. was unable to talk to police at the scene because of her injury, which was stitched at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford. Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea said. When Ms. Jemlgan was trans­ ported to the hospital, her 17-month-old daughter Rebecca was left unattended in the home. Shea said. State Health and Rehabilitative Services officials took custody of the child, he said, Wilfred Theodore Gladue. 26. BATTERED W IFE of 603 Oake Ave.. was charged An Altmonte Springs woman was treated at Florida Hospi­ with aggravated battery and was tal Altamonte Springs for Injures being held in lieu of $8,000 to her face, head and chest, bond. FIRED SHOT a lle g e d ly in flic te d b y her A 2 2 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te husband who has been charged Springs man who reportedly with spouse abuse. Altamonte Springs police re­ fired a single shot from a sponded to the couple's home at shotgun during an argument 20 I F Pearl Lake at about 8:30 with a woman has been charged a m. Sunday. The suspect had w ith c a rry in g a concealed reportedly chased the victim weapon and d isch a rg in g a around a swimming |>ool. beaten firearm. Altamonte Springs police urher and Ihrratenrd to kill her. a rested the man al about m id­ [K)llce rrport said. Jeffrey Nell But nick. 42, of the night Sunday after they re­ ubove address, has been released sponded to a gunshot call near on $500 bond. He Is scheduled the entrance of the Montgomery Club off Montgomery Road, to appear in court April 25. Altamonte Springs. COKEIN CAR At the scene police talked with Tw o inen were nabbed by Priscilla Slfre. of 109 Star Drive. Allamonle Spring police and Altamonte Springs, who said the charged with possession of co­ shot was fired by u man who was caine after they were spotted still at the scene. Ms. Slfre said acting suspiciously in a parked she and the man had been car. arguing when she stopped her Police reported that both men car and let him out. had their heuds down when the As he was taking his belonging officer approached their car from the car he allegedly fired a parked at TG I Friday's. 227 W. shot into the air. state Road 436, Altam onte Police found a saw ed-off Springs, al about 1:30 a.m. shotgun discarded In the woods Tuesday. nearby. A spent cartridge was 1 The car's engine was running also found. and the officer nskrd the driver, ' Jeffrey Scot Andre. 22. of 109 who had a white powder on his Slur Drive, has been released on nose, to shut It oft. a police $500 bond. He Is scheduled to report said. The policeman said appear In court April 25. the driver appeared to pass TRAFFIC STOP PO T something he was hiding In his Longwood police stopped a hand to the passenger and he man's car because the tag was ordered the pair out of the car. expired and ended up charging In searching the car the officer the driver with possession of reportedly found a bottle cap over 20 grams of marijuana and containing white powder and In drug paraphernalia as well as the passenger's pocket he found d r iv in g w ith a su sp e n d e d a bottle also containing sus­ license. pected cocaine. The cap fit the The man's car was stopped on bottle, the report said. U S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. David Nell Preston, 30, of at about 1.40 a m, Monday. After Orlando, and Nicholas Anthony arresting the man on traffic Gromak. 25. of 1001 Stanley St.. charges police Inventoried his Longwood. were released on car and reported finding four $8,000 bond each and are plastic bags of pot. a pipe and scheduled to appear in court two clips commonly used for May 6. Gromak was also charged holding marijuana cigarettes, a with driving with a suspended police report said. license. puvld Wayne Dormlney, 21, of OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT M ONDAY 8 A.M. •5 P.M. TH E ALL NEW .p.o. 321*2398 321-2398 CHEESE STO R E pttet* cooo __________ APRIL 17 - 33 In Rear Ot Village Flea Market 1500 F R E N C H A V E. SA N FO R D F L A . COLBY LONGHORN • MOZZARELLA PROVOLONE • MILD CHEDDAR MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE ACCIDENT & INJURY CASES NO R E C O V E R Y • NO F E E TRIAL PRACTICE, PERSONAL INJURY & WRONGFUL DEATH • AUTO ACCIDENT • MEDICAL MALPRACTICE • BOAT & PLANE • SUP & FALL • OTHER ACCIDENTS F o r A F r e e C o n s u lta tio n . C a ll BILLINGS, MORGAN SE HABLA ESPANOL 1• ../t. > •l- *> •■i-'. ' -*T ' •* j. % 4 * -“ ..1 i CUNNINGHAM P.A. 323-4321 **i*. •*• ** ■iff %■A ; 63 S w c e t b r ia r B ra n c h , Longwood. was arrested and freed on $5,000 bond. A L ^ la About $800 worth of tools were stolen from the home of John H, Nicholson. 38. of 3530 Holiday Ave., Apopka, between April 9 and 13, a sheriff's report said. A kitchen range worth about $900 was stolen from a Greater Construction Co. home being built on lot 143. Mandarin Estates. Longwood. Supervisor Dennis French. 25. of Kissim­ mee, told deputies the stove was stolen between Saturday and Monday. Tw o Fern F’ark businesses were burglarized by thieves us­ ing vice grips to break dead bolt locks from the doors at about the same time. About $220 cash and a trash ran were stolen from the Encore Shop. 437 U S. H lgw hw ay 17-92. between 6.30 p.m. Satur­ day and 11-.35 a.m. Sunday, according to a report co-owner Robert I*. White. 62. filed with deputies. Jim m y's Italian Grocery at 449 U.S. Highway 17-92, was also hit and $682 cash stolen, worker Anthony Bartllotta re(Mirted to deputies Elizabeth Millikan. 43. of 2060 Terace Hlvd.. Longwood. re­ ported to deputies (hat $774 worth of Jewelry wus stolen from her home between March I and April 14. A sheriff's rrport said she named a suspect In the case. Maria Kane. 62. of Deltona, reported to deputies that $240 was stolen from her booth at Flea World. »G45. In the Gold G 2 M Building, while she waited on a customer at about 4 p.m. Satur­ day. She said a man grabbed the money and ran. a sheriff s report said William Todd. 27, of Beckley. W. Va.. reported to Sanford police that someone stole a $500 stereo from his car Friday. Todd did not specify what time the stereo was missing, according to the police rrport. but said the theft occurred either while the car was parked at his hotel or a local paint and body shop. FIRE C A LLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls ... Matthews, 19. of 756 High St., Osteen, was taken to the hospital with a cut Up and head pains. — 8:50 a.m.. 519 Sanford Ave., rescue. A 75-yearold woman who fell and hit her hand on her bed was taken to the hospital. — 5:55 p m .. 1808 M ulberry Ave.. rescue. An 89-year-old woman with chest pains was taken to the hospital. — 9 06 p m .. 58 Kent Court, rescue. A 27-yrar-old man who was sickened by some medicine was taken to the hospital. Monday — 1 09 p in,, 1801’lncrrcst Drive, rescue. A man. age unknown, complained of general Illness After cheeking him . rescue workers took no further action Sunday — 12:23 a.m.. Mellonvllle and Celery avenues, rescue. Three people were Injured In an auto accident. Carl Stairs. 18. of 1301 E. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, re­ ceived a hump on his head but was not taken to the hospital. — 1:36 p .m ,, train sta tion . Persimmon Avenue, rescue. A 42-year-old man received neck and hack injuries afler he fell ofT a cart He was taken to the hospital. Robert Midget. 17. of 2426 Orange Ave., had knee pains and glass In his forehead and was taken to the hospital. Kelly — 141 p.m.. 519 E. Seem id St., rescue. A 51-year-old woman reacted to some medicine but refused transport to the hospital. OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT M O N D A Y 8 A.M. 5 P.M. TH E ALL NEW .P.O . 321-2398 M E A T M A R K E T SS*,!?, 321-2398 In Roar Of Village Flea Market 1500 FR EN C H A VE. S A N FO R D . F LA ULNA 0*01(1 run IIHMSD COVIVNMfltT INSPICTID 99! GROUND BEEF S LBS. OR MORI E H PORTER­ HOUSE T-BONE M $£99| 1 �E v e n in g H e r a ld DICK WEST (USPS 411-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. F t A. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Wedneiday, April 17, 19iS— 4A Ways* D. DoyI*. Publlihsr Thom*» Giordano, Managing Editor Molvln Adklnt. Advcrtitlng Director Homr Delivery: Week. $1 10. Month. *-t 75: 3 Month* •U 25 fl Month* #27 00; Year. $31.00. By Mall Week. # 1.50: Month, #fl 00; 3 Month*. « 18 OO. 0 Month*. *32 50 Year, »BO 00 H e ro e s A n d The V illa in s In cowboy movies, you always spoiled the hero right off In his while hut, and then you walled and watched for the villain lo show up. In Latin America, we tend to do the reverse. Th e place Is a mess to start with, so we spot a villain right off. and then the next hombre through the door Is automatically the hero. It ain’t necessarily so. Sometimes both are just doing their best to cope with a lousy situation. However, sometimes there Is a bona fide, 24-karat villain. In El Salvador, Roberto D'Aublsson seems to qualify. An ousted army major, fulled candidate for president, leader of a party coalition which held a m ajority In the Congress, D'Aublsson'# close associates have turned up linked to death squads, Involved In International drug traffic, and Just about everything evil you can put your mind to. Yet. he was regarded as the civilian spokesman for the arm y clique which once ran the country and which still represents a power that must be considered In any national policy. President Jose Nupoleon Duarte has had to deul w ith the a rm y d irectly, w ith the opposition majority In the Congress, and with the United States, all three on about an equal fooling. It is quite a balancing act la-fore he can even start to deal with the guerillas. Hut a funny thing happened In the recent elections. It appeurs that Duarte’s purty captured the Congress this time after his peace talks with the "m en In the hills" raised such hopes as to Isolate the extreme right and the extreme left, both. Th e election seems to confirm that, and could solve his problem of dealing with the Congress. Th e n , along came D'Aublsson charging election fraud and stuffed ballot boxes. Did that m ean u new outbreak of rightist violence? A refusal by the army to accept that much of a Duarte victory and that much Duurte power? W ould they tolerate his capturing both the presidency and now Congress too? Ah. but Included In his ‘charges of fraud, D ’Aublsson claimed that the a rm y had pressured some voters (presum ably for Duarte’s parly.) Th e army promptly denied it. and two extreme right-wing party members of the election co m m ission voted to override D'Aublsson'# charges. Th is raises the possibility that Duarte may have won the support of (h r nrmy toward a more moderate and democratic course for El Salvador, fortified by popular supjrort with the arm y as well as the Congress, It suggests that D'Aublsnon has Isolated himsell (rum both the arm y and some of his own party honchos und that he may be hraded for a fall. Without some degree of official protection that could be a very, very long full. Indeed, or thr odds are that a serious Inquiry would likely unearth proof of capital crimes. (Heretofore the equivalent of our attorney general hus been u D'Aublsson crony und party member.) H ut a real In v e s tig a tio n a n d p u b lic c h a rg e s c o u ld b e co m e r m h u r r u s a l n g to u lot o f p e o p le w h o are still |X )w e rful a n d seek to c h a n g e th e ir w u ya . Duurte Is not u vengeful man. He, himself, was tortured In Jail by his army Jailer earlier In his career, and reportedly his torturer still holds considerable runk, und the two men pretend they never met before. St) he's not vengeful — or maybe he Is Just patient. In uny case, now. his (Hisltlon Is further strengthened by thr "peuce talks'* and the army's performance which. In combination, has reduced the guerlllus to "forced drafting" — kidnapping — young men Into their rnnks, thereby frightening und offending the civil |>opulaMon wherever they uppeur. That Is u very unhealthy relationship for guerillas to huvr with the countryside In which they must operate. u ttn rs w orld O h , G e t Me To The D irge On Tim e W ASH IN GTON IUPII - Although the U S Constitution clearly spells out that the vice president Is top dog In thr Senate, there Is no article or amendment requiring that No. 2 also be the top American at state funerals. It Just worked out that way with the custom reaching an apex, of sorts. In Vice President George Hush. In a way. It's a pity that American presidents traditionally send understudies to pay final tribute to fallen world leaders. State funerals and summit meetings are about the only opportunity surviving world leaders have to become personally acquainted. I recall that once during I he last rites for John Kennedy I looked down the street and there, at route step, came Just about every world leader I had heard of — Halle Selassie of Ethiopia. Charles de Gaulle of France, etc. The whole gang. It was Impressive, to say the least. When Bush was In Moscow for the state funeral of S o vie t President K o n sta n tin Chernenko. Rajiv Ghandi of India. Francois Mitterrand of France, Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain and assorted other world leaders were present! to outrank him. Several organizations. Including the Gridiron Club, have sought to capture In song the essence of this non-constutltonal function. The most recent attempt was by right congressional staff employees who call themselves the Capitol Steps. This group performs political satire for trade shows, supper club audiences and the like. As far as I know, they also are available for bar mltzvahs. but don't do windows. Anyway, to the tune of "Get Me lo the Church on T im e " they premiered a new set of lyrics spoofing President Reagan's habit of letting George dolt. Here's a sample, with a singer posing as Reagan taking the first verse: "Each time a nation Is In mourning. "M y own Invitation I decline "Mid-Eastern or Russian. "I send George Bush In. "t send him to the dirge each time.” There's more, of course. Including a verse that may explain why Bush Is regarded as "old reliable." The last line goes: "O I‘ Georgle's always at the dirge on time." If that ditty Isn't your Idea of prime parody, you might like the one In which Chernenko's successor Is described as the "first YUPPIE Slav." ROBERT WALTERS EDUCATION WORLD Lowdown On Top Colleges Find Charity Elsewhere By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor W ASHINGTON (NEAI - Charltahie organizations In Mesa. Arlz., recently were warned that In ­ volvement In any form of con­ troversial activity could disqualify them from sharing In thr funds raised during the city's annual United Way campaign. The warning didn't specify whal activities were forbidden, but the record of United Way affiliates elsewhere In the nation suggests (hat (he organization has little patience with any form of deviation from conventional practices. Consider, for example, these ap­ palling episodes during the past decade In which charities were punished by the Untied Way for their unpopular but principled acts of conscience: — In Amarillo. Texas, the United Way withdrew all funding from Catholic Family Services afler Bish­ op Leroy T . Matthlrsen publicly opposed the arms race and urged w orkers at a nearby n u cle ar weapons plant to quit their Jobs. — In Philadelphia, a coalition of feminist agencies called Women's Way was denied membership In the United Way because the Catholic Church objected to Women’s W*y‘» p ro m o t io n of c o n t ra c e p t iv e counseling and abortion services. — In Denver, the Legal Aid Society was warned Ihul Its United Way funding would be cut off unless It abandoned Its opposition to rate Increases proposed by Colorado's largest utility company. "What makes the United Way unique." says the organization's literature, "Is Its needs assessment and allocations process" which gives "Impartial volunteers” the authority to consider their com m u­ nity's overall needs, then decide which local charities may share In Ihc proceeds from the yearly fund­ raising campaign and how much each group shall receive. Bui the United Way's allocations procedure too often Is dominated by members of the community's power structure who are resistant to change, suspicious of the u n ­ conventional and hostile lo any form of grass-roots advocacy that threatens the Interests of the local "establishment.” Thus, the winners In the United Way allocations process lend to be established, old-line groups that provoke little controversy but lake few risks. They also ore the agencies that have access to Independent sources of funds required for finan­ cial security. "The United Way Is the middle else* giving to the middle class. It's not really redistribution of re­ sources." says Professor Jo h n Walker of Portland State University In Oregon. "I don't object to thf Idea of the United W ay." adds Walker, "aa long as they make It very clear that If people want to give lo charity, they should go somewhere else." At the nation's top colleges today, rich students are dotng cocaine; conservatism Is soaring; jmlarlzalion of right and left Is growing; and liquor is on the decline as stales hike the drinking age. many to 2 1. That's the truth according to Bruce Hammond, a Yale Junior from Blacksburg. Va , and alxiut 600 of his minions — the campus corrrespondents who helped put out the 11 111 edition of "Th e Insider's Guide to Colleges" (St. Martin's Press. $9.95). Some 270 of the nation's 3,200 colleges are Included In Ihe guide but Hammond said It would be a mistake to think scluxtls not Hated are the dregs of academia. "There are many gixxl schools out (here." he said. "We have In the guide what we think are the best academically. Including many of Ihc m o st p r e s t ig io u s a n d m o st selective." Student-generated' snapshots In the guide ure better than pilches from recruiters nr Impressions of a quick guided tour around a campus. Hammond claims. On cocaine, he says It's almost Impossible lor officials to do much about It. At the mure llb rra l schools females are known as women, correspondents reported. At more conservative colleges, they are called girls. The profiles are full of course descriptions, clubs, plant und equipment, and statistics — median SATs. enrollment, student faculty ratio, tuition, room und board, percentage of students getting fi­ nancial aid, volumes In library. A few exceptional excerpts from l he Guide's profiles; — U n iv e r s it y of C a lif o r n ia , Berkeley. "Many students ulso get very wel In the rainy season, so bring u raincoat." — Mills College. Oakland. Calif. "Twenty-four hour visiting privi­ leges enable boyfriends lo stay overnight, und many do. All Hits rxtru homework In unutnrny seems to be paying off; mrd school place­ ment Is a stellar 95 percent." — Texas AAM University, College Station, Texas "... the strongest beverage publicly available at AAM Is coffee. The campus Is dry. In reality, though, drinking In dortn rooms won't cuuse trouble us long us It Is not conspicuous." — F lo rid a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . Tallahassee. Fla. "if you're looking for a little clowning aruund without a greul deal of acudemlc pressure, or Just for four years of fun In the sun. Florida Slate Is waiting for you." Florida State Is home to thr Flying High Circus, the only college circus In the nation. Students can even Juggle fur credit. W ILLIAM RUSHER Bent On Hegemony? NEW YORK (NEAI - During a recent debate before a college au­ dience. my adversary — a noted lllteral — remarked that while he disapproves ol much the Soviet Union Is dotng around thr world, he doesn't think Its ruler* are "bent on hegemony or anything like that." democracy, political leaders can pauslbly argue that they have a "right" lo be there. The people, alter all. elected them. Even an old. established monurehy can oltrn claim legitimacy by virtue of long custom and thr wide ascent It Implies. I recognized the formulation at once, of course. Liberals, being sensible, understand that the Soviet "leaders" aren't precisely angels, but realize that their foreign policy goals are nut greally different from those of Russia's rulers all the way back lo the early czars: secure borders, a warm-water port, and so on. It I* only conservatives, leaked In the grip of their "rigid" and "unyielding” Ideology, who believe that thr top Soviet officials are pathologically "bent on world hegemony." But the communist dictators ol Russia seized control of that country by brute force less than 70 years ago. und have stayed In power ever since simply by killing anyone who challenged thrtr dominance. No phony "elections." no claim of scientific methodology, no amount of sheer brazen lying, can make that uncomfortable fact go away. A great deal obviously depends on which view Is correct, If the Soviet Union Is essentially Just another umhlllous nation. It can be dealt with successfully by the traditional d ip lom atic m ethods; uvold ln g threats to Its vital Interests, letting It havr Its "place In the sun," etc. If. on the other hand, the conservative evaluation Is closer to the truth, the situation Is. at leust |x>lrnllulty. more serious: We cannot count on the men In the Kremlin to forswear lheir expansionist jxilldcs when Russia's reasonable national aspira­ tions havr been achieved. They will continue to push outward until they either dominate the entire Earth or encounter resistance sufficient to bring their progress to a halt. A little reflection will help us understand why the men In the Kremlin ure driven to seek world domination In a way that world Democratic leaders never are. We must never lose sight of the fact that the Soviet regime Is. and knows It Is. fundamentally Illegitimate. In u W ith in the S o vie t U n io n 's "sacred" borders, no one can openly question (he legitimacy of thr Politburo's sway; but outside thrm Is a whole free world that knows the truth and dares to speak It. So all n< that huge nation’s numerous border Mules must also la- reduced lo servile apj>endagea — and then the states bordering them, and so on and on. until nowhere on Earth Is there anyone left who will defy these blood soaked gungsters by challenging their right to rule. "Bent on hegemony”? Say. If you prefer, bent on safety. But Ihc only form of safety Russia's guilty rulers cun evrr know Is one based on their own worldwide hegemony. P l e a s e W r it e e Latter* to the editor or* welcome for pobllcAtlon. A ll leMora moot b* *l|aod oad loclodo a mailing addr*** and. If pooolblo. * t*ltphos« number. Th* ■▼•■lag Harold reserves th* rtffet to odlt letters to otrold libel oad to accommodate apace. JA C K ANDERSON La w m a k ers Parrot Lobbyists' Letter By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G TO N Health amt Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler received virtually Identical letters from seven distinguished members of Congress recently, protesting a plan to save the government several million dollara on tbe purchase of prescription drugs fur I he needy. By no coincidence, the congres­ sional Irllrrs were almost verbatim versions of a "suggested draft" piu|x»sed by lobbyists lor the Na­ tional Association of Chutn Drug Stores. The target of this mint-campaign Is u report by the department's in s p e c t o r g e n e r a l, R ic h a r d Kusscrow. recommending changes In the purchase uf drugs for pour patients under the Medicaid pro­ gram. Essentially. Kussrrow urged that the discounts pharmacists get from wholesalers and manufactur­ ers lx* pussed along to the federal government. Instead. Kusscrow found, the drug stoics have been reimbursed on the basis of "average wholesale price" figures, provided by the Industry Itself. While noting that virtually all drugs purchased wholesale by the p h arm uclcs were he avily d is­ counted. the report stated that "the Medicaid program docs not receive any benefit from these discounts." Kusscrow staled (hat almost HO percent of the $1.7 billion that Medicaid spends on prescription drugs each year is reimbursed on the basts of Ihc wholesale figures. Kusscrow estimated that re­ stricting the use of wholesale figures for reimbursement would save Medicaid "at least" $360 million over the next five years. But the chain drug store associa­ tion. In Its letter to the members of Congress, claim ed Kusserow 's methodology resulted In a "skewed und Inconclusive report." The $360 million tn savings, the association said. Is "simply llluslonary ." Seven nearly Identical copies of the lobbyists' "suggested draft" were sent to the Health and Human Services Department by Sen. Spark Matsunaga. 1) Hawaii, and Reps. Richard Shelby, D -A la .: H enry Hyde, R -lll.; Joseph A ddabbo. D-N.Y.; Charles Wilson. D-Tcxaa; William Hefner. R-N.C.. and Tony Coelho. D Calif Shelby. Addabbo and Coelho adopted the as»ccl2 l!cii*2 phraseology word-for-word In Ihls key p a ra g ra p h : " I t has been brought to my attention that this report contains serious arithmetical as well as theoretical Raws." The more cautious Matsunaga changed “ contains" to "m ay contain." Hyde. Wilson and Hefner used the association's suggested line: "Th u s, the I G 's obsessive fo cu s on (wholesale figures) simply obscures reality." But for some reason Hyde dropped the lob by IsI-suggested line that the Inspector general's report "does little more than attack a straw man of the department's own construction." Wilson and Hefner liked Ihc straw man metaphor and used it verbatim. The association's largest cam­ paign donations since 1981. In­ cidentally. went lo Shelby ($2.150J. fl»A I mm *» #4 . " I***§* *t W* twwtff 1»IM fkMUUUUU ($1,550) �i 9 EveningMereld, Sanford. FI. Wednetday, April IT, I H J - 1 A L o n g w o o d R e fu se s T o G i v e In T o T h r e a t O f S u it By Jane C asselberry ; Decks' building, depending on which legal description Is valid. To solve the problem. Massey suggested the commission vote to vacate the right-of-way as described In both legal descrip­ tions. The city had previously approved site plans for both parties supposedly fro n tin g on the right-of-way. At the commission's March 11 meeting, the petition to abandon the right-of-way had been tabled because City Attorney Gerald Korman wished to review the site plans and other documents before making a recommendation to the city. Monday night Korman said he was “ as confused as he was last time." Massey, repre­ Herald Staff W rite r .„ * threat of litigation backfired on attorney Monday night when the Longwood I, Commission voted 4 1 to deny a petition by mx clients to close a portion of West Lake Avenue ; m the Molnars Addition to Longwood I)ue to discrepancies In past surveys. Massey . said he was not sure where the city's right-of*ay. which hts clients want abandoned, ts ; actually located. Therefore he wanted It aban­ doned "south of a point 30 feet south of the northwest corner of lot 31 Massey said the right-of-way Is located either . llr'der his clients' pavrd warehouse parking lot or : a portion of the neighboring Commercial Roof i Seller Of Stolen Art Objects Gets Jail, Probation B y Desne Jordan H erald Staff W rite r A Winter Springs woman ar­ rested for dealing In stolen property has been sentenced lo 3 years probation The sentence also Includes 15 .weekends In I hr S e m in o le County jail so she "can have a taste of what It's like." should she noi follow the conditions ol her probation, according to scmt-rctlred Circuit Judge Voile Williams. Williams on Monday ordered Annette Lovett. 24. of 124 Lori Anne Lane. in either maintain full-time employment or lie a full-time student during tier proballonary period According to court records, she was arrested after trying to sell a stolen $30.CXX> oriental statue and 25 other art objrcls worth about $20.fXX) to under­ cover slierlfTs Investigators. Tw o Seminole County depu­ ties rejiorted meeting with Ihe woman al her home at about 4 p m. Oct. 10 and agreed to buy Ihe (H ir e r lain statue ami the other Items, winch she told them she had taken from a Winter Park home two days before. Although the deputies had $3,000 with which lo ‘purchase* Ihe goods, the woman wus willing to make the sate for $1,500, according to sherlfTs Capt. Ja y Leman. The sale was set up after .deputies received a tip that the woman had the items lo sell and confirmed through Winter Park 'police that the urt works had 'been stolen frooi James Hunt ■who Initially put a $250,000 value tin Ihe statue, arcording lo a sherlfr s report. An unidentified man was ar­ rested In connection with the theft, but was subsequently re­ leased by Wittier Park (Millce without being charged. Leman -..ini In o lh e r court a c tio n , a Longwood man who allegedly threw a knife at his wife, cutting her hand after punching and choking her. and pounded holes In the living room wall of his home was sentenced to one year probation for resisting arrest without violence. Williams also ordered Gary Lee Slagnolla, 33. of 303 Oak St.. C-3. to attend three Alcohol­ ics Anonymous meetings a week during probation. According lo court records, police responded lo Ihe call of a d o m e s t ic d I s I u r b a n c e at senting Roy and Mary Zimmer, owners of a warehouse, warned Ihe commission Monday that “ there will definitely be litigation if the street Is not vacated. We will be definitely be asking that alt the tax revenues we have paid be returned. This situation must somehow be corrected." "I'm not going to be sitting up here with people coming In and threatening suits." said Mayor Harvey Smerllson. who passed the gavel to Deputy Mayor Lam ' Goldberg In order lo second a motion bv Commissioner Perry Faulkner to deny the Zimmers' request. "H ow can you prove you've been paying taxes on the property when you don't even have a legal description of where It Is located?" Smerllson asked "! don't see how we can vote lo vacate 323-5454 V I L L A G E OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEP T MONDAY B A .M .-S P.M. TH E ALL NEW 323-5454 NOW FULLY PAVED TURKEY BREAST PASTRAMI or ROAST BEEF 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLA. __________ OPEN WCD.-m-SHT.-Sim. MIS OR SHINE I N ! ■ ic r a ! i 4 0*w IM« *i... w to WtoZ ,. °** «■» eM M m (VWT Variety Value m m m A N D ill $329 L I. The Shopper^ Center T O tL & jX e e s c d L Inter Coen Cola Sweeps 321-2398 Pinas cooo APRIL I T -23 In Hear O l Village Flea Market 1500 F R E N C H AVE. S A N F O R D FLA. on* m in im a * tit SANFORD’S FIRST AND ONLY REAL FLEA MARKET W I.P.O. DELI 321-2398 FLEA MARKET Stagnollas home on Sept. 30. When they a rriv e d . Donna Slagnolla was running from the home. Officers entered the home and rc|H>rtcd seeing broken furniture and glass as well as eight holes Stugnnllu had reportedly pun­ ched In the walls with his fists Both Stagnollas were Heated at the scene by l.otigwood Fire Department rescue workers. Mrs. Slagnolla for Ihe cut on her hand and Slagnolla for Injuries lo Ills hand from hilling the wall. In a I bird case before Judge Williams, a man withdrew his guilty plea lo possession ol cocaine and opted lo go to trial. Harvey Tim o th y Williams. 40. of 1802 Lincoln Avr.. Sanford, was lo be sentenced Tuesday for (s)sscssion of cocaine. The prosrriilion had recommended n probationary sentence with no jail time. The Judge, however, said he wanted lo sentence Williams lo al least 10 weekends In the county Jail. The Judge Is not bound by recommendations of the stale. Williams then withdrew his pica and the case will be sched­ uled for trial. Williams was arrested Nov. 10 after a Sanford police officer saw a man In a parked car using a razor to scrape whal appeared to lie cocaine on a hand mirror. something we don't know where It's at." Commissioner Ed Myers, who voted against the motion. Tuesday said he was confused ahoot the motion and actually thought he was voting against closing the street. "I made up m y mind months ago not to vote to abandon any street that the city might cvr ntuallv need." he said, "and I had written down no' by that Item on the agenda Former Longwood mayor Gerard Connell, an engineer, suggested that the discrepancy might have Its origins In 1914 when the original plal was made because surveying instruments were different from those used In the later survey, resulting In section lines being drawn straight without regard to the curvature of Ihe rarlh *37 W Walgreens 4 Way PRESCRIPTION ADVANTAGE ► «i Mmci ^ *** •■» OUAlIt? ***4iM"***.*-!Pi •Al II RVtCf te>i w *1 S A L E prlco$ thru Sunday April 21 In other anion: — Victor Pagrri. 22. of 171 Post and Kail Road. Longwood. urrested Sept. 25. pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine. He re­ portedly tried to sell five ounces of the substance to an undercov­ er agent. Page could receive up to a year In Ihe county Jail when sentenced June 14 by Circuit Judge Dominick -1. Salll. — Patrick Joseph Kahoun. 21. of 25 W. Nightingale Si.. A|>opku. arrested Dec. 17 after fighting with u bouncer and |xillce offltersal Ihe Hotline Dottle Chib, slate Hoad 43G, Altam onte Springs. Kahoun pleaded guilty to attempted battrry on a law enforcement officer. C ircu it Judge C, Vernon Mtze Jr. set June 7 for sentencing. — Lori C. Kalrrloth. 19. nf2422-H S. Lake Ave., Sanford, arrested Oct 1 for possession of a con­ cealed firearm after an officer reportedly saw a small handgun In her purse. Williams ordered her to complete one year of probation and pay Ihe Public Defender** office $350 Students To Be 'Culturized* T o s k a w llla Middle School students will be "cullurtzed" today through the efforts of teachers and members of Ihe community who will tell about their ethnic background. S p ea ke rs w ill be M ajorle Malcak — Egypt: Mr. and Mrs. DJom Holst.id — Scandinavia: N ick Konlarldta — G reece: Myrna Green — Italy; Jannlnr Gam achr — Puerto Rico: Sharon Saldl. Olga Shearer. Rose Hanna and Daisy Ylannas — Middle East: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gllckman — Is ra e l: J e a n and T e r r u Sherwood — Africa, and Jennie Cotton and Anula Daniels — Czechoslovakia. Students will see slide-pres­ entations. hear music, dance folk dances, cat foreign foods and view artifacts and original costumes. M .P.O. 321-2398 FISH M A R K E T KS’.rs 321-2398 C R A M A V E . C R A M S A N F O R D C R A M JIM BEAM BOURBON ts* si a In Rear O t Village Flam Market F R E N C H & WINE SPECIALS CAUF. OLD MILWAUKEE CELLARS surrcAsc £ ^ 9 9 1.S Uter ^ LTV. BEER OPEN EVERYDAY EX CEPT MONDAY 6 A M . - 5 P.M. TH E ALL NEW 1500 USHER'S SCOTCH The Liquor Center FLA . C R A B S * 7 .9 5 A LA S K A N KING CR A B LEGS ........... 2.95 ALASKAN SNOW CNAB CLUSTERS . . LB. U. U b f t S f t f t A W M E A T ................. ........... 6.95 CRAB STICKS..................................... ........... 2.99 LI LI n u u r a i r o f t ........................ II l - ~ -j w 5 99 1 I H LTV. SMIROFF 86' VODKA 1 1 99 OLD THOMPSON m > 99 BLEND W 7 M M. 1 PASSPORT 1 1 99 99 B B i | SCOTCH PUIS MFC. BUn OM1 11 " 9mU MU1 f AVRK PEXfX UQUOR • A.M. TO $ P.M. 5 oftN OAlir $ A M. ! o * P.M. FRESH FISH ALWAYS - CLAMS •OYSTERS - UVE CRASS WHER AVAILABLE S A N FO R D — I — -9 — — — ^ SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 1.75 LITER P A R T Y SIZE LORD CALVERT CANADIAN ROCK SHRIMP................................... ............. 1.39 I I i lb. box 12.95 ROCK SHRIMP TAILS FRESH SHRIMP m id . 5.95 l a i c i 6.95 jumbo 9. 95 6 49 ZZCZ 7 39 LTD CANADIAN LTV 49 6 -* •-?- I'T Z U Z Z L 10*11T0 • ■ L * �♦A -E v w ln f l HtflM, Sanford, Ft, Wednsidzy. April 17, ItSJ A uschw itz Survivor: * t M y B aby To Save H e r Fro m M e n g e le ' 7 K ille d By J i m c i Mannion B E TH ITZ H A K , Israel (UI*I) - The first time Ruth Ellas told hrr story was years after the war. on the day her first son Rafl was bom tn an Israeli hospital. Site remember* the happiness she felt, her newborn baby In her arms, ns doctors and nurses buzzed around her freshly made bed. A nurse entered the room, leaned over them and lifted the baby boy Into the air. wrapping him In a blanket. As the nurse turned to leave with the child, the years she spent In the Auschwitz death camp struck with brutal force. "You are taking m y son to kill him," she screamed. She says she screamed and screamed until a doctor entered the room, slapped her twice, and broke the attack of hysteria. "That Is when I told m y story for the Irst time." Now a youthful 04. with two sons and bur grandchildren, Kllas told of her lescent Into the Holocaust and her Ight to stay alive — and human — In tin Interview at her home In the rural community of Beth It/link SjH-aklng In a soft, clear voice, she recalled precise dates, numbers and names that marked the terrible odyssey that led to Auschwitz rum p In Poland, and IJr. Jo zrf Mengele, the "Angel ol pcalli." .She seemed to age ns hrr story unfolded. "Must I tell this again," she said at me point In a pained, almost angry lone of voice. I Then, composing herself, she told how she took the life of her find child, u smby girl who was starved by Mengele jin a stullsllr experiment lo see how long ti newborn ran live without food. A Weathy Fam ily | "M y story started ili.it | am horn In k'/echoslovakla and I was brought up {like any oilier Jewish girl. “ I went lo school My fulher was a wealthy man. We had everything Unite a normal life. Big family. There were Id children al home, a huge family Unit gathered on the Jewish feasts because my father was one of (he riders so all look place In our house. My father was a Cohen and of course In his 'Ommunlty he was very respected “ Until German troops arrived In L'zrchoslovakla. On Ihr 15th of March of "If). Ihr life started to change. "Jewish laws came out. My father's factory was not his (actnry any more, th e loremun of my fulher's factory arrived In a brown HA uniform sort told piy father to get out." Within six months, Ih r deportation ol fewlsh men to “ work camps" In 'aland began and Kllas went under* (round with Iter family. The y lived In a small village, where he land priest gave them false patters, mil worked us farmers Kllas met a Jewish boy who also worked In the llrlds and they fell In love. Their haven did not remain secret for ong. "Th e Grstu|M> heard idsiul us. "So lit the beginning ol 1942. we rave fur the ghetto o( Thereslensladt. dy Ixjyfrtrnd was already there when HO arrived with 20 kilos ol luggage and i num ber around our neck Th e lumber wnsllH -1 "Theresienstadl was a little town In kihrinla. Czechoslovakia. I think 3,000 »r 4.000 |M*oplr and they were all ‘Vucuutrd. It was a little town with a luge living ((uarters for Ihr Austro liingarlan army. Behind T h e W all "Th e whole town was surrounded by a wall. This wall had I think sfx entrances, and one entrance was left open for our people lo come In. They couldn't come out of course. It was an Ideal place to concentrate people. Behind Ihe wall. "Inside there was a normal town, with normal houses, with churches, everythlnd those big houses for the army. If I'm not mistaken 67.(XX) Jews werr squeezed into this little town." “ The plan of the German was to make Czechoslovakia Jcwlsh free. then Austria. Germany. And then came French Jews, then ... Holland and De. And whenever Thereslensladt was full, they had lo empty It to give a place (or others to come. “ Where did they go? To the Kast, “ T ra n s p o rts w ere going from Thereslensladt to the Kast. We had no radios, wr had no newspapers, we were ft from Ihe surrounding world. We didn't know what was going on or what It meant: T o the Kast.' “ There were rumors about ramps and ghrllos and so on. But nobody came hark from the Kast to tell about It. “ We were not even a week there when my whole faintly got the eall to the Kast. I had a high temperature. The doctor said I cannot go on Ihe trans­ port. I was Ion III "I married In Thereslcnsladl. tn the ghetto, the night before my family was leaving. Married — and nnl married — because he was In the men's quarter and I was In ihe women's quarter. “ I went lo say goodbye In my father. He started lo cry terribly. I think he was sure he would nrver see me again, “ I was a young girl and I didn't understand why lie was not glad I just got married ... T o describe such as marriage. It was not what a young girl was dreaming of as marriage. I got only a ring on my finger and the rabbi said tlie very magic words In Hebrew. Thai was my marriage. “ My family went away. I never saw them again. Not m y father, not my mother, not my sisters, nobody." For a year and a half, they lived In Thereslensludt — watching prnplr come, people go, people dir. Composers In the ghrltn wrote songs, painters painted, Life went on. "W e didn't want lo be beaten." Kllas said. “ We wanted lo stay human brings. We wauled not to lose our pernonullty because that's what the Germans wanted. T o have us sub­ missive. nnd we didn't give In." In December ol IIM3. Kllas found she was pregnant. Il was Ihe same month she and her husband were dr|iortrd ‘An Inferno' “ We werr pul Into cattle trains I don't know how many people were squeezed In, and there was only a huekt-i lor water and a bucket to tie used as a W.C. Children, elderly people, III people, we youngsters. I was In thr ihlrrt month ol pregnancy. I think we were there one nlghl. two days “ The door* opened anti there was a terrible screaming. Hans. Hans Rails Out. Out. Out.' “ And we sprung down !l was wilder — Ihe 2.3rd of December "(Th e ) SS were l here, dogs werr barking. Il was an Inferno. Il was terrible. Ihe screaming “ We didn't know where we are and what's going on. In between thr SS people there were people In striped uniforms, like In pajumns. So I asked one of them. 'Where are we?* Ill Polish •...Until I Did It* " A doctor — I didn't sec her before, a prisoner Jew. Maza Steinberg. Dr. Maza Steinberg — she asked me why was I crying and who I was. So 1told her. T m going tomorrow to the gas chambers.' “ She told me she must help me. And when the lights came off. she rame back with a syringe. 1 asked her what's In It. She said morphine and she said you give this to your child. "I said. 'You want me to murder m y own child?* "She said. 'Yes. I took a Hippocratic Oath. I must save women s lives I must save your life. The child can't live anymore.' “ And she started lo lalk and to talk. Until 1did It. I killrd mv own child." "At night ihe child died. And In the morning when the corpses were taken away, this little corpse was also col­ lected. I didn't want to live. Il was all the same to me. 1lost all my will lo live. "And Mengele arrived and asked. 'Where Is Ihe child?'" "I told him. 'll Is nol hrrr. It died.* So he went out to look for fills little corpse, but lie couldn't find tt. couldn't find It. Then he lold me. 'Next transport you are leaving'" Burst Of Killing Auschwitz concentration camp was opened on June 14, 1940. By 1945, 300,000 people had lost their lives there. and he said: 'Auschwitz.' “ It was the first lime I heard this word. It was the first time I incl this place. I didn't know what was going on." Kllas did aol mention seeing Mengele on Iter arrival, but other death camp survivors ret ail him greeting Ihe (rains bringing the Jew s to Auschwitz. A trim, elegant figure In a sleek black SS uniform, Mengele decided which of the arriving prisoners would live and which would die with a lllrk of a gloved bund. Mengele. Auschwitz' chief physician, selected children, twins, dwarfs, and others (or hum an experiments he carried out In a sadistic quest to create tin Aryan master rare. He Is held responsible (or the murder of 4(X).0(X) Jews, In May, five months alter her arrival and eight months Into hrr pregnancy. F.llnu went before a life nnd death selection of Inmates culled by Mengele. “ Mengele was standing (here — 'right, left, right. Irlt.' And I am In the eighth month of pregnancy. I saw from far away one side collecting Ihe III, the elderly. Ihe children Ami on the other side, youngsters werr collected by Ihe hand wave of Mengele "So I ask some voting women to stand In Iron! of me so Mengele will not see me." she said Somehow he missed her — Mengele sorted out the old. Inllrrn and pregnant (or Immediate death, survivors say — and Kllas was shtp|>rd to work In a bomb factory In Hamburg. Three days latrr she ami anolher woman were reported pregnant by their supervisor and sent track to Auschwitz. "We arrived at the ram p and we were shown Ihe sick barracks. We were a sensation because we were the first prisoners — I don't know If we were Ihe ilrsl lail very lew came track from a transport that left Auschwitz. Sarcastic Smile "We were such a sensation that Mengele heard about us and he cumc and he visited us. He couldn't believe his eyes or ears that we passed the selection. Th a i he didn't see two pregnant women. "So he told us with such a smile ... He was a very handsome man with very good manners. And with such a sarcastic smile, he told us: Give birth and we will see,’ “ When rny hour came I laid down ... without a nyth in g and thr Polish midwife was helping me give birth to my little girl. But can you Imagine — no soap, no cotton wool and no hot water. Nothing, nothing, nothing “ The child arrived. No diaper, no soup, nothing, nothing. "Th e very next day Mrngcle arrived and he gavr the order to bandage my breuats. He wanted to make a trial. I didn't know what bis Intention was H r wanted lo see how long a baby can live without fond, "The baby was near me. A woman stole a nightgown and from that ! made four diapers, and from the diapers I made a little square nnd I chewed rny bread and 1 put It In the square and pul the square either lit Ihe soup or 111 Ihr coffee und I gave II to rny child, because my child was crying and tt was hungry. So I gave this to my child. "It was terrible The first day It was crying, the second day It was crying. The third It was only starting lo whimper. It had no strength anymore. Until on the sixth or seventh day. It was only bones It was not a child any more, with wounds all around It was looking terrible. "And Mrngcle arrived and be said. 'Tomorrow morning I'm m ining in fetch you. Be prepared.* “ I knrw I was going to die. He wanted to take me to the gas chambers I didn't know what to do. And I started to scream and I started to cry. E n d le s s S e a r c h F o r T h e 'A n g e l O f By Oerl Smith ASUNCION. Paraguay |UPI| - "Foil, lady." isuld a fabric salesman named Alberto "You won't Hud .Josel Mengele In Paraguay — It's like looking lor a needle In a haystack " Na/t tmiiiris say they are convinced Mengele. the world's most notorious war criminal (relieved still al large. Is hiding lit Ihe Smith American nation. Government official* deny the claim “ I can c.iicgmically suite In von that (nr us — tlie authorities and surely lot the Immense majority ot Paraguayans familiar with the case. Mengele Is nut Paraguay." Interior Mlulstet Sahluo Montanaro said in an Interview. Paraguayan President Allrrtlo Stroesxticr dur­ ing a visit in West Germany last week, rcpculrd Ihe dental, and said It Mengele was (mind In Paraguay lie would be ted Stroesxner. an army general and son ol an Immlgranl front Bavaria. Mengele’s birthplace, has ruled Paraguay since 1954 and oner gave Mengele clti/riixhip, Nazi hunters Simon Wlrsenlhnl ami Beale Klarslrld say Ihcy are certain Mengele. who now would Is- 74. Is living Hi Paraguay. Klarslrld. on one of the Iwo visits she made to Paraguay In the past year, nalil. “ People like Mengele always lake rebige with dictatorial govrrimirnls — (Ills Is a country where anyone whoeiitrrsean obtain protect loll." Mengele. the Infamous “ Angel ol tb iilh " who was Ihe ehlrf physician at the Auschwitz concentration camp. Is accused of conducting hnrrthlr mrdlc.il rx|>eilmriit» on thousands oi Inmates und sending at least 4(X).tXK) Jews In iheir deaths Hccfitl rrvrlallons that thr U S Arm y m «y have knowingly Irrrd Mengele limn a prisoner ram p alter World War II. and reports that Mengele has been sighted lit Paraguay to Ihe past (rw years, have revived the drliati over his whrrruiiouiB 40 yrui* u!i> • the liberation of Auschwitz. There have Ix-ru no eonllrinrd sightings ol 1 'People like Mengelo always take rofugo with dictatorial governments. This Is a country where anyono who enters can obtain protection.' Mengele since he vunlahed In Paraguay after the West German government, which Issued a warrant for his arrcsl tn 1949. requested his extradition In 1962. In 1979, Paraguay revoked Ids citizenship under International pressure. Moninnnrn. who has headed the Interior ministry since 1967. said he Issued an all points bulletin Hi December requesting provincial ofOctal* to tell him whether or not they had any evidence Mengele was living In Paraguay. "Th e y all have responded that they have no information Indicating that Mengele has been seen In their areas." Montanaro said He denied claims that Mrngcle might be living in a protected military zone "U 's completely untrue that Mengele could tw­ in a military area or within the country's territory." Montanaro said ’’He couldn't be biding In a military area because the barracks and land are completely open to the troops and inhabitants, und a neighbor or someone else would have lound out II Mengele had Iteen seen there Paraguayan otlletuls. under Increasing pressure (remi the Reagan administration to allow more political freedom, are |>arilrularly sensitive uboul the re|wirtsthat Mengele Is living In Paroguav. “ Il ts |Kirt of an International campaign lo defame Paraguay." Strocaancr'a spokesman. Anlbal Fernandez, said with exasperation He a he had rr.s-tvnt dozens of calls from nrws|>aprrs and television slullons around the world In recent wreks "There are no secret hiding places tn tins country — we have nothing to hide. Wr have Issued hundreds of capture ordrr* and rt Mengele were anywhere In the country, tie would have tw-cn captured by now." Fernandez said Paraguay ts home lo thousand* of Jews who lied Europe during and after Ihe war. Including many lormer Nazi concentration camp Inmates They dlsagrrr on whether Mengele could be In the country. Dr Isaac Friedman, president of the Israeli Represenlallve Council of Paraguay. Mid he and many other Jewish citizens believe tlie govern­ ment's dentals "The world suddenly woke up recently and decided to come here to look for Mengele." said Friedman. 67. a pharmacist. "A s fur us we are concerned, wtiat the Paraguayan government says Is w hat Is valid: Il lias i alrgorleally said that Mengele Isn't here but that It Is searching for him Wr have no reason to doubt Ihe government's word unless It Is proved wrong." A 59 year-old Asuncion Jewelry shop clerk who was litreruled by the American forces ut age 19 alter three years In Auschwitz, said she Is grateful she and hrr sister found a haven In Paraguay. Sh<- said she has no desire lo dig up the past by s|iei ulallug whether Mengele — who may have I h-cu the one who sent tier parents and four brothers und sisters to their deaths In Auschwitz' gas ehambers — could be In the same country. "I've read the newspapers und I know what they say. but I don't believe Mengele Is here." said the woman, who asked that her name not appear in print. "I would like to put thr past behind me." she said, her hand brushing over the concentration camp number tattooed tn blur on her lurrunu After Mengele fled Europe sometime after the fall of Hiller's Third Ketch, he settled first tn Argentina, living there openly under tits real name from 1954 until 1959. Then he moved to l Kllas was transferred lo Torgau. another concentration camp near Leipzig, but the war was coming rtoser. In April of 1945. the prisoners could hear bombardments of the approaching Allied armies. In a final burst of killing, the SS moved Into camps Irorn which guards had fled, drove the Inmates Into barracks, set the buildings ahlu/c and shot those who tried to escape. Carrying the sick and wounded. Kllas and other prisoners fled Into the Helds and hid In a small luresl until nightfall. "A doctor and I went out of Ihe forest. It was such a terrible feeling.*' she recalled "It was getting dark and w r went out and there was a barrel of a rllle pointing al us. and we came nearrr. "Out sprang a man and shouted. 'Stop.' "It was the first American soldier I ever met In n»y life "But I couldn't sjH-ak English and he couldn't speak German, lie look his Held phone und he phoned and on came a Jeep with a lieutenant A man sprang out and started lo talk and I couldn't understand and he said lo me. ‘Ycch sprech Yiddish?' *'! d id n 't u n d e r s ta n d . So he said.'Shalom Alelchcm. My name ts Captain Winter."' Trial ‘Too Little* After her liberation. Ella* emigrated to Israel with her second husband, a Czech survivor who also escaped from Torgau. "In no other country of the world could I live, Only here, where we have two children — two la>ys — and four grandsons." she said "I have no other place to live. During the Holocaust no other nation In the whole world reached us u bund to help " Mengele. who would be 74 II alive loduy, escaped In Argentina In 1947 or 1950 and became a Paraguayan citizen after West Germany issued a warrant lor his urresl In 1959. Na/I hunters say hr Is living In Paraguay, a claim denied by Ihe Paraguayan government There have been no rr|>ortrd sightings of the Nazi doctor since the early 1970». “ t don't lliink you can make Justice against this m an." says Ella* “ To give him a normal trial Is much too little for him . I don't think there can he revenge." D e a th ' Paraguay and was given citizenship — also under his real name. Csur Auguslo Sunabrta. the lawyer who helped Mengele obtain his citizenship papers, sutd In a recent Interview that he had no Idea that Mengele was a Nazi fugitive until several years taler. "In 1959. no one In this purl of the world knew who Mengele was." Sanuhrla said. "He spoke very good Spanish and told me hr was an Industrialist. It was a tug surprise to me to find out later who he was." Sunabrta said Paraguay — a landlocked, sparsely populated nation ihe size of California — was too tiny for someone as notorious as Mengele disappear In. “ This country ts extremely small. Everyone finds out everything that goes on and It's very dtfTlcult to hide anything for long." he said. "In small communities, every strange person who appears ts noticed." The West German Embassy in Asuncion first asked for Mengele's arrest and extradition tn 1962. It repeatedly expressed Its Interest tn the ease lo the Stroesaner government. Not until 1979 did the government cancel Mengele * citizenship, and then under extensive International pressure. John Loftus. a former Investigator lor Ihe U.S. Department of Justice, department, said In February there Is no evidence that Mengele ts in Paraguay. He said Mengele was believed to have been "on the move" since hts Paraguayan citizenship was revoked, traveling bom Chile to Uruguay and Argentina until democratic elections In the latter two countries forced him to move again. One Paraguayan Journalist said: "S u re , Paraguay would be a great place foi Mengele to hide. But he could also be in Chile, or In rural Urazll. People who affirm — categorically — that Mengele Is uf isn't iii " aifsgus; sic simply speculating, that's all." �...Police W O RLD Contloued from page 1A IN BRIEF No Apology For Shooting; Soviets Vow Not To Do It Again W ASH IN GTON (UPI) — The Soviet Union has agreed not lo use force against U.S. military intelligence personnel in East Germany in the future, but has not yet apologized for the March 24 killing of MaJ. Arthur Nicholson The State Department says the U.S. demand for an apology and compensation for the Nicholson family has been referred by the Soviets "to higher authority" and remains under discussion. The March 24 killing of Nicholson, a member of the U.S. military liaison mission based In Potsdam. East Germany by a Soviet sentry was discussed last Friday at a 4 ( v hour Potsdam meeting. Nicholson was shot and killed by a Soviet sentry while conducting surveillance of a Soviet military Installation about 10O miles northwest of Berlin. Th e Soviets charged he was on an "espionage mission" and was shot while trying to escape. But American officials called the shooting "m urder" and said Nicholson was only following procedures recognized by the Soviets. ...Teacher Continued from page IA J pushed aside after striking the windshield. Medical reports Indicated that given the extent of his Injuries quicker aid probably would not have save his life. Miss Katz, who trembled and cried during the hearing — as did the victim's mother — said she was going to work at about 7 a m when she felt a thump. She said the Impact did not pull the steering wheel from her hands. She said she stopped twice, looked In her rearview mirror twice, but saw nothing. When she got to her Job 17 miles away at Westrldge Junior High School in Orlando, she said she noticed a wire hanging down from the front of her car. She then called her parents and alter contacting her principal called the police. "I would have never had left if I knew I hit a person I would have stayed." she said several tim es d u rin g the o n e -h o u r hearing In a courtroom ut the Seminole County Jail. She suld It came as u complete surprise to her that not only did she hit a person but that he evidently •truck her wlndahield. State attorney Steven Brady, however, reminded Miss Kalx that she told her principal and an officer when she reported the Incident that she thought she had hit someone or something The crime, said Brady, was not being involved In the accident but leaving the scene. A driver is supposed to stop when hr hits something. Brady said. ' You stop for a dog, You slop for a cat. You stop for anything you hit." The victim's mother, Norma Burnette, usked how her son's body could have struck the car's windshield and not be seen by Miss Katz. She said Miss Katz' negligence led to her son's dealh. Brody said Ml vs Katz' case, like other such cases, received a large amount of media attention and if she got only probation — which has happened In other cases — drivers in Seminole County will think they can be Involved in an accident und if they leave get only a light punishment. Davis told Brady that It was Inappropriate to mention previous cases. Brady asked that Miss Katz be sentenced to a year In the county Jail. While the state originally asked that she be sentenced to 6 months. Brady said Slate Attorney Norm WolfInger, who took office alter the 6 month sentence was recom­ mended. asked that the re­ commended sentence be in ­ creased to a year. Miss K a tz ' attorney K irk Klrkronncl argued that his client did not leave the scene with any malice Intent, such as to avoid prosecution, but did so because she did believe she had hurt anyone. As the hour wore on and the attorneys wrangled about the sentence and the case, Davis, who had heard testimony pre­ viously ubout the incident and bad written rccammr.ndutlons Irom both attorneys, cut them off. Davis said, "I've heard all I want to about It. I'm going to issue the sentence — not Mr. Klrkconnell. Mr. Brady or Mr. Wolllnger. but Judge Davis." Besides the 6 month sentence. Davis also ordered Miss Katz to serve 5 years probation, com­ plete 500 hours of community service and su rre n d e r her driver's license for 5 years. Hr did. however, grunt Miss Katz permission to apply for a business only driving pennil so she can work, do her community service, and participate In mental health counseling. AREA DEATHS M AR T L.CLA X TO N Mrs. Mary L. Claxton. 63. of 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospltul. Sanford. Born May 28. 1921 In Knoxville, Tcn n.. she moved to Sanford from Portsmouth. Va. in 1964. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include three sons. Walter V. and Terry J . Letlerman. both of Orlando, and Jim m y Troxell. Casselberry: two sisters. Ray Myers und Monnle Jo rd a n , both of Paramount, Calif.; two grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. QEOROE COLE BR. Mr. George Cole Sr.. 75, of 119 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford Bom March 12. 1910 In McCormick. S.C.. he moved to Sanford in 1 94 4. He was a lo n g tim e employee of Mid-Florida Golf Course and a Jehovah's Witness. S u rv iv o r s Include a son. George Cole Jr.. Sanford; three daughters. Janie Ruth McGill, Lim a. Ohio. Ida M Murphy. Philadelphia, and Carolyn J . Swans. Jacksonville: 21 grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d 17 g r e a t ­ grandchildren Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. DAISY TTES Ms. Daisy Tyes. 88. of 410 E. Th ird SI.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford. Born Feb. 2. 1897 In Aiken County. S .C .. she moved to Sanford more than 60 years ago. She worked as a physician's assistant for Dr. A.W . Belts for 18 years and was a pioneer member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. She is survived by two cous­ ins. Florctta Davis. Miami, and Willie Mae Hutchings. Detroit: and three devoted friends. Eloulse Morris. Rachel Lee and Dr. Heltz. all of Sanford. Wtlson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notices COL — F h w i I m o K h tar Mr O o rg a Cota I r . n , o* li t Ca»tta Brootaf Court, tontarS. who Owd M m ta r win bo hold o l l l i m Saturday in tho Kingdom H «ll ot Jrhovoh » Wltnom i. MOO W Third S t. Sontord. with brofhor l u l l H u n t o r o f f i c ia t i n g W ilt o n Cictwlborgor AAortuery It In chorgo ol arrangement, T V I I , DAISY ~ Funeral aorvlcot tar Miaa Oalty Tro t. M of 410 C Third S I , Lon ford who dtad Sunday, will ba hold ot a s m Thwrtday at Ztan Hope Mitatanory Bostltl Church. MO Orange Ave , Sontv d . with poatar J L Bracki in charge Burial W tallow In tan lomlly plot at Motley t Cemetery Wilton I khetaerger Mortuary In char f t personnel, and the general public." Only two of the three people who have applied so far — Harriett and Dct. Sgt. William Hasson — are eligible, the board ruled. A third applicant. Capt. Charles Fagan, was declared Ineligible because he has an associate In arts degree In crimi­ nal Justice and not the required bachelor's degree in criminology or police administration. Harriett has a bachelor's degree In crimi­ nology and a master's degree In criminal Justice. Hasson has an associate In arts degree and a bachelor's degree In crlmlnolo- Ry. In addition to the degree re­ q u ir e m e n t. the c it y c o m ­ mission's list of qualifications also Include live years of "pro­ gressively responsible" experi­ ence. some of which musi be In supervisory or administrative roles. The chiefs Job pays be­ tween $27,872 to $39,991 But the board discussed ask­ ing the city commission lo waive the degree requirem ent for Fagan because he has 26 years of experience as a law enforrment officer. 20 of which have been with the city of Sanford Fagan's "26 years or experi­ ence would be a good substitute for one year of rollege," Darby said. But board member Dr. LuU Perez said the board "would br stcpplng oul of Its boundaries" in request a change In the requirements, and the matter was dropped. Olher board members said they were confident that once the commission learns of their discussing a modification of the applicant requirements that It may act on the matter Itself and waive academic degrees under certain conditions The board Instructed Its secre­ tary to place advertisements tn local newspapers, as well us professional law enforcement journals In Florida and na­ tionally, The board's decision did not disturb Harriett, present a I the meeting and who has been recom m ended to the c o m ­ mission by Knowles os the most qualified person for the Job. "1 w ill w o rk w ith in the guidelines of the Civil Service Board." Harriett said. "Now (hat It Is thrown wide open, so be It. May the best qualified person be •elected." Harriett becomes acting police chief May 1. He said if he Is not chosen permanent chief he will stay on an assistant city manag­ er "because I believe In this community." Just as the board convened Tuesday, some members read a memo from Knowles telling them that the board needed to follow the Job classification criteria for the police chief, assistant city manager and city engineer positions established by the commission and not fill the slots with "good ole boys." K n o w le s ’ m em o w as I n ­ terpreted. apparently, as a re­ minder that the days of hiring good ole boys for open positions, rather than seeking out qualified applicants arc over. The memo said In part: "Technical people must have advanced training; be from the academic development; have the ability to do research: exercise logic and reason; and then apply their knowledge to the solution of practical pro­ blems. Today, we live In a world of standards, criteria, and regu­ lations that a technical person must know and apply. The good ole boy who can get by' or who can learn on the Job' Is not what Sanford wants or needs. A city engineer must be a graduate engineer." The memo disgruntled some board members. Said Dr. Perez:, “ 1 don't believe we ever consid­ ered a good ole boy for any position. I consider this an Insult to mv intelligence and my Integ­ rity. This board has operated by appointing only experienced people to open positions ... I don't believe this |Knowles' memo) was called for." Other txiurd members echoed Perez's sentiments After the meeting. Perez said hr was "offended" by the memo. " T o tell me to do that — hey. I'm a physician — ll's ridiculous to tell me that." he said Knowles could not tn- reached fo r c o m m e n t . He w a s tn Tallahassee today where he and city manager designate Frank Faison have been attending hearings (he past few days on the city's dispute with the De­ partment of Evlronmrntal Regu­ lation on dumping effluent Into L a k e M o n ro e . R e c re a tio n Director Jim Jemlgan sat in on the civil service board meeting lor them. A member of Hie Concerned Citizens Tusk Force, catting liself a coalition of black churches and civic groups, said the board's uctlon was ''very positive." Dr, Velma Williams, n task force member, presented a letter to the Sanford City Commission Monday expressing the group's concern that the search for a chief was being rushed. She said today opening up the procedure would assure that the city gets the best nr tret ton of applicants. "Tha t's a step In the right direction," she said. "Th e y should be commended for their action ... they are giving others an equal opportunity und showing good faith." she said. E v e n in g H e ra ld , S o n to rd , F I . OLD FASHIONED HOLY GHOST REVIVAL PLANNED The Rescue Church of God extends to the public a hardy welcome to attend an Old Fashioned Holy Ghost Revival, begin­ ning A p ril 22 thru the 27. 1985 at 1700 W . 13th S ir— t. At 7;3Q p.m. The Evangelist Quintln Faison. State Evangelist for the Rescue Chruch of God Inc. will be ministering ntghtlv from the Word of God. Come Id our infemian be renewed tb.it we might meet the noon coming KING___________________________________________ mmmm W IN D OW & D O O R GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!)! FREE ESTIMATES 3 23 -2 60 0 1001 I . 25th St. S A N fO IO . H A . Car Insurance? One muni* says it best. 7 TONY RIJSSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322-0285 * 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d ty/ff to - O u tiers insurance • I dr. 11••me t ur, Hiim ih . . llni n .im r \.i*» it a ll. FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A TIO N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Froquont Hondaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizzinosa or Loss ol Sloop Num bness ot Hands or Foot Nervousness Nock Pain or Stltlnoss Arm and Sbouldot Pain ALL WSUtASCE ASSMBMKTS [niiutiofl Indu4tv PosWrt Jbutyus, fiutna Tad. Short ACCEPTED ' lt| Tut. Short Aim Tail Asd Talk With Ootlw I Ta PaSty U bHi •r«i raniHt ano an*olNik rnwoNMuroNViiit ronkAtwiNt ha, Akiont ToktruM to AA* CANCIL PATUtNt ok HI HI WMlk,( 0 AOk KATUI Nt »Ok AN*O'Hl k It B*1CI 11Auih A itON on miAtutM which <1Atkronuit) aa a ntkuii ut anuwiihin fj HOunaot nitkon unto to tm Atmaimm ni roAini m i aibvki lu tw u m on t»i ituini u a m S A N FO R D R A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC to O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . OPM . 24M S AIRPORT BLVO — S A N FOR D a , S A N FO R D 323 5763 ’ At Utual Thu Setvlca It FREE O R L A N D O 849 0369 H iding the problem w o n ’t m ake it g o aw a y. I Optimists, Police Sponsoring Bike Rodeo For Kids Saturday Th e Importance of bicycle safely will Ire stressed (o area youngsters at a special “ Bike Safely Rodeo" Saturday In San­ ford. The event will Ire held from 9 to 11:30 a m. In the parking lot directly across from the Sanford Post Office. Boys and girls ages 15 years and younger are wel­ come lo participate In the event aryf should bring their own bicycles. Co-sponsored by the Sanford Optim ist C lu b and Sanford Police Department, the program W e d n e s d a y . A p r i l I T . 1H i — 7A Is designed to teach area bike riders the rules of the road, said Opllmlnl Club President Ernest Butler. During lhe rodeo, riders will lie given an oral safety test that will cover the proper maintenance of bicycles and rules governing Us use. Participants will ulso ride their bikes In special speed and obstacle course races. Upon successful completion of the rodeo events, bike riders will receive special Saf-T Wing re­ flectors for their bicycles. — Roger Sim m ons II your uaa of alcohol, cocaine, or olhar drugs Is gattlng In tha way of your work or family you can hlda tt lor awblla. But why wait until your world cotlapsaa. * T re a tin g the problem w ill. Alcoholism and drug dspandsney ara Irsatabla lllnaaiaa and your chancs of racovary la Improvad with early treatment. C a ll 1 -8 0 0 - A L C O H O L N O W i H ospital D ayto n a B a a c h 400 North Clyde Morns Boukrvard • Daytona Beach. Florida 32020 Local Helpline 252-HELP u in attikalion witn American International V Health Samoa, Bonus Love Frame W HAT A BO U T PRE-A RRA N G IN G A FU N ERA L? when you make a 954 deposit on your 20 portrait package. This Is sometimes prudent. However. If you sre thinking obout pie-arrsnglng s specific funeral your are urged to contact an ex­ perienced funeral director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. 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AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL J277I Daily: 10 AM-8 PM; Sunday 12 Noon-5 PM I >M4 aba Ia u . ■ « about yaw Iwuu anaagawaut ptaa Amm aaad kaaklat. I wawMtta than la aa toogitlta. OAKLAWN Orlando Drive, Sanford NAME ADDRESS CITY ____ i i r _____ THE PORTRAIT PLACE **•‘••XV*•M , - - l . t ~ . a •a a * — a> a ,i i V *• �,.g I SPO RTS Sem inoles Win By Losing — DeShetler Saves Mary By Chris F ilt e r Herald Sport# W riter PORT ORANGE — Only two teams have lost to Spruce Creek's l,ady Hawks in the Five Star Conference this season One. Seabreeze, could proba­ bly care less since It Isn't In the same district and the other, given **,p circumstances. really doesn't mind. Sanford's Lady Seminoles were the second learn lo lose to the Creek In the conference as they dropped a 5-3 decision Tuesday on the Hawks' home field. What that means is Seminole will play Spruce Creek again this Tuesday for the eighth seed In the district tournament and a chance lo play Apopka. If It wasn’t for one had Inning In the field, Seminole would have beaten Apopka earlier In the year. If Seminole would have won Tues­ day, It would have played Lake Howell In the first round of the tournament. Lake Howell has punished .Seminole O v ie d o twice. 22^1 and 27-2. "We're going to be home for Ihe game against Spruce Creek so I' should be a different story." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "I don't think Ihe girls were looking forward to playing l.ake Howell again. Hut we did come close to beating Apopka." The laidy Seminoles weren’t trying to lose Tuesday, they Just couldn't figure out a way to win. Seminole had 11 hits In the game, eight of those coming In Ihe first two Innings "We left too m any people on base." Corse* said, "We didn't hit the halt when we needed to.” Seminole took an early 3-0 lead as It scored once In the top of Ihe first and twice In the second. In the first. Alyclu "Fat" Dixon led off with a single and went to second on an overthrow. Dixon advanced lo third oil a groundnut and scored on Barbara "Ta c o ” Silva's sacrifice fly. In the second. Showanda Walker An II-run fourth Inning paved the way as the Lions Iron need Osceola's Kowgirls, 20 7, at Red Bug Park. The win enabled Oviedo, which dropped u 3-0 decision lo Osceola earlier in the year, to move Into a tie for the conference lead. Oviedo, which Improved to 13-7 overall wllh lis seventh straight win, concludes the OBC sched­ ule Thursday at Bishop Moore. If It wins Thursday, Oviedo and Osceola will be tied lor thr conference llllr. Th e lop seed In the district would probably be decided on which team scored the most runs In head-to-head competition. "If It's tied. It will probably go In runs scored,'* Oviedo couch Jackie Miller said. "I'd say wc have that covered.” Freshman pitcher Jodie Switzer did her usual good Job on the mound and the frrshmun also had an tmpresalve day nl the plate ns ahr went 3 for 4 and drove In five runs to lead the 14 hit Oviedo attack. The Lady Lions scored three times In the first with Mlkkl Eby's two-run double leading the way but the Kowgirls answered with five runs In the lop of the second. Oviedo lied It at 5-5 In the bottom ol the second S h a k es Tuesday's game was a non conference battle as Lyman won the first Hireling between thr t w o c l u b * . T h e I. a d y Greyhounds now stand at 5-9 overall while the l.ady Patriots lmprovrdtoH-13. Brantley Jumped mil to a f>-0 lead In Ihe bottom nl the first wllh Mandy Matthteson's two run single leading Ihe way. Mailhtrson was I lor 2 wllh Ihrcr RBI's Tuesday. Asplen and Kim Hohlnsnn also contributed RBI singles while Hralhrr Meyer picked up an RBI by walking T LAD Y RAMS EDGE SEABREEZE Karen DeShetler saved a sluggish Lake Mary offense by making two diving catches In the outfield In the latter In nings to preserve a 3-2 victory Softball with two unearned runs and took a 6-5 lead In the bottom of the third on Debbie Cole's RBI single. Osceola stored once In Ihe top of the fourth to lie It at 0-0 hut the Lady Lions roared back with 11 runs In the boilom of Ihe frame and the Kowgirls headed for the hills. Switzer's three run douhlr was the key hit In ihe Inning for Oviedo. Fran Foster added a two-run single and I>rr Dee Beasley stroked an Kill single, Oviedo also took advantage of Osceola's pitching problems as Eby. Cathy Bergman. Jessica Bradley and Swll/cr all walked wllh the bases loaded. Switzer had four of her five RBI's In the fourth Inning "T h e last time wr played Osceola Is when Candy (Williams) got hurt In the second Inning." Miller said. "It really knocked the whole leant down. We didn't hit well In that game. We hit a lot o( fly trails. We hit the hull hard lodayu and had twice us many hits. Th e Osceola pitcher kind of fell upar and walked In several runs, that helped.** While Switzer drove In five runs Tuesday. Eby picked up four RBI to run her season total to 29. Barbara Malone also had a fine day al the plate as she went 3 for I and Kelly Davison was I for 2 with a pair of rlhhles. In ju r y , Softball wllh Ihe bases lull Lyman came back with three runs In tile top ol the second. Denise Strvrns led off with a walk and singles by Lori Helms and Wendy Vickery loaded the bases. Kelly C a rtm iii then reached on an error to score Stevens and Helms scored on Rhine Richardson's single to right With two outs. Nikki Jarrell singled up the middle to drive In Vickery. Th e Lady Patriots added one run In the bottom of the second when Kim Wain hlasird a triple to renter and scored on MattMeson's sacrifice fly. Lake Brant Icy Increased Its lead to 9-3 wllh three runs In the Ihlrd Asplen coaxed a walk to lend olf and tsilh Meyer and Angle May singled to loud 'em u p . W ith one o u t , H o lly Hagamau reached on a error Lady H aw ks Tune Up, j Bounce Bucs L e a d s W in which allowed both Asplen and Meyer to score. With two outs. Wain walked lo reload the bases anil Laura "Straighten It O u t" Davis drew a walk to force In May. The t-ady Greyhounds scored twice In the top of the fifth to pull wtihln 0-5 but Brantley added two runs In I hr bollnm of t he sixth to "Ire" the victory. In the sixth for Brantley, Mat t h le son walked, Michelle B row n singled and A splen singled to load Ihe buses. Meyer singled up the middle to drive tn Mutthlrson and Asplen later scored when Ktm L u b rn o w reached on an error. Ihe L.olv Patriots had 13 hits In the game, two each by Asplen. Brown and Meyer and one apiece by Mutthlrson. Wendt Jelfrrs, Wain and May. Lyman had six tills, one rurli by Helms, Richardson. Dawn lioyrsen. Mary Kvun. Jarrell and Vickery. B y Chris Flster Herald Sports W rite r In two tough conference losses last week. Lake Howell’s Lady Sliver Hawks waited until the sixth Inning to get their bats going. And. by then. It was too late. Lake Howell had another big sixth Inning Tuesday, but this time the Lady Hawks used the s ix t h to (lu ll a w a y fro m Mainland's Lady Bucs. Lake Howell scored four limes In the first and added four In the sixth for an H-l victory In Five Stur Conference action at Lake Howell High. Th e Lady Hawks claimed third pluce In the ronfcrcncc with the win and the third seed In Ihe upcoming district tournament. Lake Howell, which Improved to 17-6 overall, will host county rival Lake Mary In the first round of the district tourney. "It doesn't matter that much who you play." Lake Howell . coach J o Luciano said. "You've got to blend together three days of good olTense and defense. , That's the bottom line." Mainland will be the fourth seed and will host Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. In the buttle for the conference title and the top seed In Ihe district, Apopka's Lady Blue Darters blanked Apopka's Lady Bulldogs. 5-0, Tuesday afternoon. Top-seeded Apopka will host the Scm ln ole -S prue e Creek (eighth seed playoff) winner w h ile D e La n d ho sts Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. In Tuesday's game at laike Howell, the Lady Hawks wasted no time tn gelling started by scoring (our limes on five hits In the bollnm of the first. Grucc Ley led off with a single and, one out later. Ellern Thlebauth rtppcd a single. Sandy Gillies grounded out lo first to advance the runners lo second and third and Christy Tlbbltts came through with a clutch single up the middle to drive In both Ava Gardner made It 3-0 when she singled to chase home Tlbbitts. Jaudon "Pee Wee" Jonas followed with a walk and desig­ nated hitter Susan Hayden singled In Gardner with the fourth run. M*r«w PSata Sy Ts m m f V m cm H "W c tried something different Jodi Switzer did more than her usual good job ot pitching today." Luciano said. "We had Tuesday. The lelt handed hurler drove In five runs, three Ley In Ihe leadolf spot. We've done that one other time and coming on a big double In the fourth inning. llial was early In the season." Lyman Finds Another Hurler As Oswald Silences Hornets N o . By Bam Cook Harald Sports Editor No coach can have enough p itc h in g w he n It becomes to u r n a m e n t t im e , L y m u n skipper Bob McCullough found another pitcher — und a lefthanded one at that — Tuesday n ig h t as the G re y h o u n d s thumped Bishop Moorr. 100. In n o n c o n fe rrn c e buscbull at Lymun High S c Iuhi I. Ken Oswuld. who made a cameo uppeuruner In Lyman's presrason tournament, hurled a strong 4Vs tunings brforr giving way to Craig Meyer who led u double-play liner lo llte next batter for the last two outs. Lyman pushed across two more In the bottom of Ihr fifth to win by the ■laughter rule, Oswald, a sophomuie. struck out nine and walkrd Just liner, two coming tn the final Inning when he ran out of gaa He allowed Just two hits and only one left in the Infield. "I thought I pitched pretty OVIEDO — The St. Cloud Bulldogs, (op ranked In Class AA. rode thr three-hit pitching of Troy Gtrdner and timely hitting to a 7-1 victory of Oviedo Tuesday at Oviedo High School. Gtrdner, who tossed a no hitter last week In the nation's capital agatnst Jefferson County. W. Va . was not as sharp agulnst the Lions. But. still, he was overpowering, whiffing IO Lions Hr struck out the side twice, while yielding only one solid hit. a line drive to center field by Lester Cabrera. Gtrdner struck out 18 of 21 batters Jrlferson County batters tn his first game buck from academic tnellbtllty. Ironically, following Cabrera's hit. the second baseman dislocated his lelt shoulder sliding Into second und may miss next week's district playoffs. "It's nuinb right now," Cabrera said. "I don't know If I cuuld play. I might not be able to play for two weeks, but I'm pretty strong I might he able lu gel tl ready and be the designated hitter." Cabrcru ts Just one more Lion on a growing list of players who are hurt or sidelined for the season Lust week, the tram lost two players ruled academically Ineligible. Adding to the problems Is pitching. St. Cloud banged out eight hits and bcncflited from six walks against Lion hurlers. Scott Bowers started the game but was relieved by Kevin Kewley In thr second Inning. good all year on the J V ," said Oswald abut Ids i 2 Junior varsity record " I didn't have much truuhle adjusting (to the varsity level! All my pitches were working tonight." Catcher Jimmy Odom was the first to agrre. "Oswald's fastball moves real good and his curve was dipping," said the senior T h r Greyhounds, ranked No. 9 In Ihr slulr pull, inudr Oswald s first stall a little ruitcr when they exploded for right runs In (he second against loser Keith Avrnt They sent 11 hitters to ih r plate and took advantage of thrre Hornet error* Chris Brock, who snapped a slump with three singles, started the timing with a liner to left center. Clint Baker then reached on un error which moved Brock to second. Alter Odom (armed. 1 S t. C lo u d By R obLarla Special laths Herald Baseball backstop. The Lady Rams held Seabreeze scoreless until the top of the sixth when the Lady Sand Crabs scored twice. D e n ise K e n n e d y and C h e r y l Edwards both reached on errors and Donnella Wesley unloaded a triple to left to pull Seabreeze within 3-2. With one out. DeShetler got the Rams out of the Jam when she made a diving catch and doubled Wesley off third. DeShetler made another diving catch In the seventh to h a u ll Seabreeze's last-chance rally. "Karen (DeShetler) really saved tis with those two catches." Lake Mary roach Cindy Henry said. “ Wc hit the ball hard today but hit It right at people. We left 12 runners on base and left the bases loaded a couple times We left 11 on agalnsi Lyman (1X1 loss Thursday). We have to start taking advantage of It when we get people on base." , Kowgirls, By C h ris F itte r H erald Sports W riter CASSELBERRY — II (here was ever any doubt as to who was the best team in the Orange Bell Conference, Oviedo's Lady Lions erased It Tuesday afternoon. A L T A M O N T E SPRIN GS Sherry "Ice" Asplen has had In shake off un Injured ankle and a bout wllh the flu hul Ihe Junior first buseman confirmed she's ready for Ihe remainder of the season Tuesday as she went 2 for 3 wllh and an RBI and two runs scored In Lake Brantley's 11-5 victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds at Lake Branllrv High. and Jackie Suggs hit back to buck singles and Walker scored on Lisa Hartman's fielder's choice while Suggs scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Dtxon. Spruce Creek came back with one run In the bottom of the second and took advantage of two Seminole errors to score three times In the fourth "W e made two errors In Ihe fourth that were very crucial." Corso said "W e had six errors In the game. Four limes the ball was thrown right straight to the player and was dropped right out of the glove Thai happened twice In fourth Inning. E ra s e s R o p e s A s p le n Softball for the Lady Rams over Seabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs In Five Star action at Lake M.trv High The win. combined with Seminole's loss, enabled the Lady Rams to claim the sixth seed In the district tourna­ ment. Lake Mary. 12-10 overall, hosts Apopka loday and goes to Lyman Thursday for non-conference games. The Rams end the regular season Monday by hosting Seminole. Lake Mary took advantage of two Seabreeze errors to score twice In the bottom of the first Liz Slone reached on an error to lead off and DeShetler followed with a single With two outs. Lisa Slmklns singled In the first run and DeShetler scored when Laurtc Lclffcr got on via an error. Lake Mary upped Its lead to 3 0 In the third. Stone led off wllh a walk, DeShetler reached on an error and Kim Averlll singled to load the bases. Slmklns picked up her second RBI wllh a sacrifice fly lo score Stone, Chris Brock snapped a slump w llh three hits T u e s d a y night. shortstop and form er Lake Huwrll standout Jeff Poindexter couldn't handle a wide throw from second baseman Marc Klein and Brock came around lo score. Dale Stevens was caught looking for the second out but Kyle Brubaker hit u sccing-cyc single to tight field lo chase home Baker for a 2-0 lead. I T rim s L io n s , 7 -1 Baseball Finally. Bill McCurdy came In and was effective over the last 4V> Innings. "I don't know what we're gonna have to do." said Oviedo Coach Howard Mablr shrugging his shoulders. "W c have to do something; wc hjtve to find a combination. We have a few guys out there doing the Job. that’s tt. We're hurting." The Lions, who fell to 9-17 overall and 4-6 In the Orange Belt Conference, will have to regroup quickly because they face Lake Mary at home Thursday and again on the road Saturday before district play begins Wednesday versus Jones. St. Cloud, which raised Its record to 29-6. < Jumped on top eurly. scoring twice In the opening frame. Central Florida's leading hitter Eddie Trcdway. batting at hefty .545 entering the game, singled and was chased to third on a double by Bob Kiser, who leads the area with 15 home runs Both were brought home on another double, this one by Shawn Purdy. St. Cloud made It 3-0 In the next Inning, thanks tn some control difficulties by Bowers. With two outs In the second Inning. Bowers walkrd Steve Edwards and Trcdway, prompting Mablc to summon Kewley from the bullpen. The runners were moved to second and third on a poased ball by catcher Mark Hofmann. * % �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April IT. IW5— f A SPO R TS IN BRIEF Oviedo Hopes Price Is Right For Orange Belt Championship While Oviedo s Lions don't have the numbers to hurdle the competition, they do have a pair of hurdlers who will be eyeing individual first places Thursday in the Orange belt Conference Championships at Bishop Moore High. Kelly Price, a sophomore for the Lady Lions, is coming off a first place in the Seminole County Meet In the 330 hurdles In which she upset Lake Howell's fine hurdler. Rochelle Spearman. Price set a school record with her winning time of 47.5. Price will also be competing for the 110 high hurdle title. Her best time going In is 16 O and she finished fourth at the county meet. Price also took fourth In the long Jump at county with a 16-514, For the bays. Bryan Stewart has been steadily improving In the 120 high and 330 Intermediate hurdles. Stewart . finished second In the 120s at the county meet with a season's best time of 14.9. He came In fifth in the 330 hurdles with a 43.6 clocking. Oviedo will also have two of ihe top pole vaulters In the conference in William Bland and Joe Hoppe. Blund cleared 11-6 to take second In ihe county meet and Hoppe went over at 10-6 for fourth. Other entrants for the Lions Include Kevin Thompson In the pole vault, Freddie Oliver In the triple Jump and long Jump and Keith Lomax and Joe Tanner in the shot put. Oviedo's boys hus a better shot at the title than the girls but It is an outside shot. Hlshop Moore and Jones should be the favorites In both meets, _ ch rla Flater Washington Keys Cardinal Win Shawn Washington was 4 for 4 with three doubles, including the game-winner In the bottom of the sixth, us Cardinal Industries came back to claim a 11-10 victorv over Poppa Ja y 's in Sanford Little National League action Tuesday at Fort Mellon Park Poppa Jay's had built up an 8-3 lead going into the bottom of the fourth when Cardinal erupted for six runs to take a 9-8 lead. Key hits in the Inning Included Washington's lead off double, a two-run single by Anthony Roberts and. later in the frame an RBI single by Washington. Poppa Jay's regained the lead with two runs in the top of the fifth but Cardinal lied It ut 10-10 In the bottom of the inning. Roberts, who went the distance on the mound for Cardinal, retired Poppa Jay's in order In the top of the sixth. In the bottom of Ihe Inning. Jerome Lane led ofT with a walk but was caught stealing for the first out. Daniel Minton then reached on an error and Washington followed wiih his game-winning double. Behind Washington for Cardinal. Joe Webster and Roberts had two hits each. Billie Tlnch. Kevin Mitchell and Maurice Fisher had two hits each for Poppa Jay's. Chase, Nelson Pull Surprise laike HowcIPs girls marched all of their singles players Into the finals Tuesday but the biggest surprise in the District Tennis Tournament came not with the Lady Hawks but with the Men Hawks. No. I player Kevin Chase and No. 2 John Nelson bounced back from a 3-6 first-set loss to sweep Lake Brantley's Mark Mance and Rich Brail 6-1. 6-3 to advance to today's Division I final against Mainland at Evans High. "They (Mance and Brail) Just overpowered us that first set." said Nelson about the loss. "But Kevin lCha.se) and I got zoned after that. We started serving well and putting away alt of our shots." For Ihe girls. Kathryn Enriques will renew hrr battle with Kim Faulkner today In the Division I final. Sister Trlsh takes on Rae Ryerson in Division II. Kathryn dropped Spruce Creek s Lisa Elchholu and Trlsh whipped Lyman's Jamie McNamce Tuesday. At Division III. Lake Howell's Edlc Dulcc takes on Lake Mary's Bernadette Peters. Lady Hawk Emmy-lmi Dolce tj.ittics Winter Park's Jennifer Mackey at Division IV and Mindy Gardberg plays Boone's Delaney Clark at Division V. Raiders Hammer St, John's, 16-7 P ALATK A — Leonard Thigpen and Daryl Badger each slugged homer as Seminole Community College's Haiders hammered St. John's. 167. in Mid-Florida Conference baseball Tuesday. The victory was the 21 si forthe Raiders against 17 losses and*one tie. SCC. 7-9 In the MFC. hosts Central Florida Thursday at 3 p.m. The Raiders host Florida Junior Saturday and before concluding Ihe season next Tuesday at Valencia. SCC received a strong relief effort from former Lyman hurlcr Jeff Barefoot, w ho picked up the win Barefoot came on for starter Mike Walker in the fourth and blanked St. John's in four of the last five innings. Thigpen, meanwhile, drove in four runs wlih a double and a homer while Badger had a single and a homer and two rlbbies. Ex-Oviedo slasher Brett Thayer drove in three runs with a pair of singles and ex-Lyman slroker Mike Sawyer singled twice for an RBI. Islanders Eliminate Capitals, 1-0 LANDOVER. Md. |UP1) — The Washington Capitals must wonder what they need to do to beat the New York Islanders in a playoff series. Obviously, taking a two-game lead Isn't enough For the third straight year the Islunders eliminated the Capitals, and for the third straight year New York goalie llllly Smith was the key to Washington's unwanted vacation. New York Is the first team in N H L hislory to rebound from an 0-2 deficit to capture a five-game series Tuesday s 2-1 loss that gave New York a 3-2 series victory was particularly hard to shallow for the Capitals. In that they outshot the Islanders 40-22. "W e had our opportunities," said Mike Gartner. We did everything we thought we had to do lo win. but we just couldn't get Ihe puck in the net." The Capitals led the series 2-0 after two overtime victories last week. The Islanders ran off three straight victories to win the series and advance to face the Flyers In a best-of seven series opening Thursday In Philadelphia. Hagler: Blood Turns Me On LAS VEG A S. New (UPIl Heading Into the fight there were m em ories of what Th o m a s Hearns had done to pretty good fighters with that muie-klck right hand of his. There was the flashback to Boxing again and again. And several times he then went to a neutral corner, as he had done so many 1 9 8 0 w h e n h r m a d e limes to await the referees w elterw eight rh a m p Piplno count to 10 Cuevas look like a child in a But this time, he had company second-round knockout. There In the corner, Hagler* company. was the hrutul one-punch de­ And it was bad company. struction of the legendary Rob­ Hagler wore a bandage over erto Duran In 1984, also In the his right eye at Tuesday's news second round conference, covering four stit­ And In the first seconds of the ches that were needed to seal a first round of Monday night's gash. That blood-spouting gash, fight against middleweight king incurred in the first round — u Marvin Hagler. It looked like it round considered one of the would happen again. He caught wildest, three minutes In the (he champion with a straight history of boxing — originally right. The same punch that had appeared to be the beginning of turned Cuevas and Duran and the end for Hagler. 32 other opponents Into Jelly. It quickly, however, turned out It tu rn e d H a g le r In to a to be the end for llcarns as a madman. furious Hagler waded through "Right away he hit me with the best punches the challenger his best shot." Hagler recalled could throw and crushed Hearns Tuesday. "A right, right on the at 2.01 of the third round. chin. Nothing happened. I knew "I'm not scared of blood," said I could handle his punch." 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ITMI m DeLeon's Forkball Can't Cut Bad Luck United Press International Pittsburgh right-hander Jose DeLeon has a nasty fnrkh.dl and a streak of luck lo match. DeLeon entered tills season with two career one-hlllers — both Pirates losses. In one of them, on July 31. 1983. he xlrfick nut lo over nine timings against thr Mrts. yet left with no decision. Tuesday nlgtil. Ihe Dominican Republic native allowed Just four hits and struck out a career-high 14 In right Innings, hut oner again New York sjuillrd Ills brilliant ellort by pushing across a ntnth-lnnlng run lor a 2-1 victory. "There's always a bad-luck jiltchrr on a stall." said Pit­ tsburgh third baseman Hill Madloek "Jose serins to lie Hie one on our staff.'* Kellh Hernandez drove In Mookte Wilson with a ninthInning sacrifice fiy nil reliever John Candelaria lo provide New York wilh Its sixth victory In seven games this year, but II was starter Ron Darling who gave Ihe Mels a chance lo win. The rlght-hundiT allowed Jusi one till — a single by Johnny Ray leading off the game — but walked Slxto Lezcano and Joe Orsulak lu start the clghlh. Jesse Orosco c n lc rrd and walked pinch hitter Lee Ma/zilll. then N.L. Baseball jx-rtnltlrri a Kill groundnut by \1.i<lluck for a I -1 tie. After Wilson ujx-nrd the nllilli w ith a triple, and Hernandez hit a sacrifice lly to center. Orosco fanned the side lu the ninth to notch his first decision of lhr season. "If you lose a game like Oils, i here's no sense of fulfillment," slid Darling, who walked four and struck out five. "But since we won. it's great. It was an important win for us. Personally sjM-,iklng. If I continue lo pitch that way. I should win at least hall of I Item." The Mels took a I O lead In the second when George Foster doubled with one out and scored on a single by Howard Johnson, Reds 2. Braves I At Atlanta. Eric Davts cracked Mm CN 9m M M II.M U M it M r z o s iM i* r m iu it r in r u it r u v r ta is ru u M is . .. m United Press Internstlonal Six gutties Into the 1985 season, the Detroit Tigers are threatening to run away from the pack In the American League East. In light of thrlr phenome­ nal start last season. II cannot be considered an Idle threat. " A h tar as our start Is con­ cerned. I don't think anybody Is thinking about tlial." said Alan Trammell of the Tigers possibly equalling their slart of n year ago "We're playing one game at a time. I don’t think anybody believes we can go35-5again." The Tigers, who won their first nine In 1984, are Ihe only unbeuten leant In ihe American la-ague and look as good last year's team, tf not Ixilcr. Detroit m anager S p u rky A nderson, however. Is willing to settle for less. "Sparky says he'll be satisfied to go 2 0 -2 0 . 1 don't think we'll settle for that." Trammell suld. "We're gelling great relief pit­ ching. T h a t's Ihe key right now. Trammell lined a high Ray Hurrts pilch over the left-field fence with two out In the fifth Inning Tuesday night to lift the D e t r o i t T l g r r s o v e r th e Milwaukee Brewers. It was his second home run of the season. In other A L games. New York edged Chicago 5-4, Cleveland lx-at Baltimore 6-3, Texas topped T o r o n t o 9 -4 , Kansas C i t y blanked Boston 2 0 and Oakland mil lasted Seattle 9-7, Yankees 5. W hits Box 4 At New York. Don Baylor liomrred oil reliever Dan Spllner In ihr bottom of thr ninth lo lift the Yankees. Baylor's first home run of the year made a winner of Dave Rtghcltl, 1-0 Left fielder Ken Griffey robbed Ron Kiltie of a homer In Ihr lop ol the ninth Indians 6. Orioles 3 WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. *469-5 m ^ ^ r iu -s w u IlM U M U M M M j-—<nOse * « ip , »Md •Lu, «IMfl) uwj lUSlOl IlM X,i ImS,. and*)>Jl ,iil|Ml INSTANT CMbIT Fam ily Ciftdlt Services, Inc. • A suiwawY d CM Gmoiga CwpwasoA A O K T IR E M A R T ' ££ "Basically tli.it was ihe only wav lo figin Thomas Hearns." Hagler said, “ I told you I'd cut him down like a tree Just gel inside and cut him down. "I had to let him know right from ihe start who was boss. It was a big risk for me. lighting wide open like that, but I fell I could lake anything he could throw Ami I did I was never hurl in Ihe light Never." Al Cleveland. Julio Franco drove In ihrre runs to help thr Indians to thrlr first victory. Brell Dutlrr had three hits and scored twice for Cleveland, which hud lost Its first five Astros 7, Dodgers 3 Al Los Angeles, reliever Ken games. Vern Ruble. I •I. allowed Howell's two-run throwing error ftvr singles, struck out seven In Ihe ninth Inning broke a 3-3 und walked one In 6 1-3 Innings lie and rallied Ihe Aslros Tra il­ for the victory. Cal Ripken and ing 3-1. Houston exploded for six L a rry S h e e ts h o m rre d for Baltimore, rim slnthenlnlli. Al Chicago. Hob Dernier's on­ e-out single In the 10th Inning scored Larry Bowu lo lilt the C u b s . T h e lo s s d r n p p e d Philadelphia to 1-6. the Phillies' worst slurt In eight years, Dennis Erkersley. I I. scattered five hits and struck out 11 In going all the way for thr victory. Bowa had three hits. n tV M R i) na vTM U * m v TOOAV a sixth inning homer to tiack the seven-hit pitching ol Mario Soto. 2-1. Dale Murjiliy Ixitrd his filth linmer of the year lor the Braves' only run Cincinnati jiluyermanager I’ele Hose went 0-for-4 and sllll needs H7 tills lo break T y Cobb's all llitic record Padres 2. Giants 1 At San lllrgo. Andy Hawkins. Craig Lefierls mill Rich Gossagr combined on ail rig b l-h lllrr lo lead ihe Padres Hawkins. 2-0. went the first 6 2 3 Innings and allowed seven tills, and Gossagr jiliched two Innings for his first save this year. Cubs 1. Phillies 0 Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLM* whitewall M arvelous M a rvin H a gler look the best Tom m y Hearns had to oiler and then de stroyed his m iddlew eight adversary. T ig ers A r e 6-0 SCOREBOARD Canadians Pull Out bO Victory M O N TR EA L (UP1) — After 42 years without a Stanley Cup playoff series victory over the Montreal Canadlens. It could hardly have been different for the Boston Bntlns this time around. Mata Naslund made sure history repealed Itself Tuesday when he scored with 31 seconds remaining to give the Canadlens a 1-0 victory over the Bruins in the fifth and deciding game of thetr Adams Division semi-final series. The victory sends the Canadlens Into the best-of-seven division finals against Ihe Quebec Nordlques Thursday "1 said to myself: 'Harry. It was inevitable,'" said Bruins coach Harry Slnden of hia reaction to watching the winning goal slip by netmlnder Doug Keans " Blood turns me on It brings out the animal In me." After referee Richard Steele halted the bout In Ihe third round and ordered the rtng doctor to examine the cut. that animal pounced on an already wobbly Hearns. When the attack was over. Hearns was on his hack. His eyes were vacant warehouses. He got to his feet at the count of nine, but Steele wisely stopped the fight. "I confused Thomas In there." Hagler said. "I got m y leverage and found the distance and began switching from rtghty to lefty. Just on Instinct. I didn't even realize 1 was switching hands, "1 htt him wilh a right Jah (from a southpaw stance) then switched to right-handed and zoomed in with my right hand As soon as It landed. I figured that was the end of ll.“ For all Intents. It was. A stunned Hearns careened crazily across ihe ring with ihe raging Hagler In pursuit. Five seconds later another right hand caught Hearns Hush mi the chin. The fight was over. ON SR. 434. NEAR 17-92 MON fRI a 1 to S « t * 1 oo sam q 1 iu it m won, M ft A I A A i^ ^ s h o p p ^ c b 8 3 1 - 3 4 0 0 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 241 1 1 IH tN C N XVI o n Ad ' �10A-Ev*nlng H *rjld, Sanford, FI. Wtdoatday, April 17, 1HS Pernfors Regains No. Payne's G a m e s A pril BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! In the recent college and university tennis rankings Mike Pernfors has regained the lop spot In the division rankings The former SCC All-American has lost only once this year, that being to Stanford s Dan Goldie. Herald Tennis Pernofrm later heal Goldie In W riter straight sets. On looking at the rankings Dial rank NCAA Division I, II, final was between flernadette and AAIA players I was very Peters and Linda Payne with pleased to see many members of Peters, prevailing In straight the Iwo national <hamplonshlp sets teams that played for SCC In Starting April 25 and going 1982 and 1983, through April 28 there will he Pernfors. of course. Is the another tournament ant) Ihls defending N C A A >(lamp and one promises to he even bigger plays No I al Georgia. Necvet and better It Is non sanctioned, Deinlr plays No I at South so you don't hage to have an Florida and Is ranked 07th. F T A card, and the entry fee Is Andy Castle plays No I al only ft Hi lor singles and ft 10 per Wichita State and Is ranked doubles team. 24th. G reg Miller and Ake Play will once again be In Svensson play No 5 and No. 0. inert's and women's singles and respectively, at Oklahoma State men's and women’s doubles If and are Ixith In the lop hundred you would like to enter, call or Tobias Svanlesson was ranked w rite Coach H ill Payne at 27th last year al Oklahoma Stale Seminole Community College. and this year after transferring 323-1450. to Flagler Is No I In NAIA. Dan Merritt and Martin llrnmfield play No. I and No 2. respective* iy. for University of Tennessee at Martin and are both In the top 40 In the nation In NCAA Division II singles and No. 4 in doubles. Tills Is an unbelievable suc­ cess story for these young men and points out Just how great those teams were. There will never Ire another Junior college tennis team like them Larry Castle v /rs f ’O I l l l L COOVON COUPON WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 0 9 9 Can McPHERSON.. STRUTS * Nltn BRAKE SPECIAL ImUA Padt HEAVY D U TY SHOCKS i Maatti Warranty SAVE UP TO 4 0 % C A N A D IA N LORD CALVERT Hill Payne Is I he basketball coach at Seminole Community College, (nil If you want to reach him. your best het would he to call or check by the tennis courts on campus. Coach Payne has become an avid lennls player and. Indeed. In the short period ol lime he has Itren playing the game lie has berornr quite good — so good In fat I that lie has been challenging Ills old friend Wayne Kpps, principal al Seminole High Wayne says Htaf Hill should gel a few more years of experi­ ence under his bell before he lakes oil Hie big Ixiys. Iliougli. so ihls dream matt It might tail take place lor awhile. S e rio u s ly, tho u gh. Coach Payne hus not only become Interested tn playing tennis hut bus found that having tennis tmirimment* on thr SCC courts Is an excellent way to ralsr (units lor Ills haskelliall program. Several months ago Coach Payne ami Ills assistant. Dean S m it h , lir lil a m e n 's and women's singles .mil doubles lournument and alroul 00 people participated. The cnriipcllllim was hard (■night ami played on a very high level. Sanlnrd's Scott Heagan won the men's llnal In a very lough two setter ovt-r Kolllr Walker ol Orlando. I lie men's doubles were won by Heagan aial ihls writer over .Inhu and David Hull I he scores were 3 ti. (14. 0-1 The women's singles W HATEVER THE TEMPERATURE 750 ML M OST CASES OF 750 ML IMPORTED WINE. BUY 10 BTLS. GET 2 FREE C A L IF O R N IA C ELLA R S Rhine. Ctiablis, Rose . Burgundy 750 ML 3 LITER 1.5 LTR U i l U .V i USE 23.50 CASE 107 50 W 750M l. J. VERCHERRE Ml Rhlrv#, B u rg u n d y SUIT­ CASE y jU W 12 O Z. BTLS. ABOVE BEER ROOM TEMP abc B i n 1.59* . mALIllOZ. CANS 6.29 CASE KONIOMACHIR 3.99 SPK. pk Waathartron Ctnlial Air CondlllonaOHaat Pump Won’t Lvt You Down H f m | | W •0PROOF 1.75lit PLUMBING A * 4 L L h c a t in o in c tiattffl A*e , . Ph II I * u I sot* AiEhranaqr SCOTCH E & i BRANDY CERTIFIED B R A N D Y COURVOISIER c m n a c IRISH VELVET 2 Z S 1 SUNRISE TEQUILA D O M A IN S CORDIALS A L L 1S F L A V O R S E000 III.. APRIL If N I G H T L Y 7:30 P .M . (Iiospt Ban.) MAT.:MON WED SAT tPM PLAY THE EXCITING 3 HIGH PAYING "PICK#1, A "BlGQ" SAXONY RUM 4,79 LITER THURS FREE QAANOBTANO ADM. FOR LADIES Vita our two ciimat* oontrotlad dubhouM* lot your tin* dining and •ntanwnmant ptMaur* CiubhouM iMWvanona 831,1800 S in fo rd -O rlm d o Kennel Club uiatTan RicuTtaiW nuna Red or White t French table wlnei 4.49 1.5 LTHJ U eiTM fU C M TM U B /flM " North ol Orlando JuatOltHwy 17-82 Mwy tr W SOUTH c ity limits Sorry No Minora 9.79 11.99 11.99 17.49 5.99 12.49 12.99 5.49 7.49 4.39 5.79 LITER �CookO f The Week Betty Buns' Now Tradition In Retired Nurse's Family By Dorothy Greene H erald Correspondent For many years, children in her neighborhood would come lo her door on Thursdays, hrr regular baking day. and say. Miss Betty, do you have uny Belly Duns' left over tor us?" This week's Cook of The Week i Is Betty Robinson, a little lady 1with a big heart, whose love for ! cooking and children go together like spring showers and rain bows. Betty lives tn one of the older sections of Sanford, near the ■lakefront. which still captures the essence of quiet beauty and -Southern hospitality. Betty, who JlS a retired registered nurse, [comes from the eastern chore of Maryland, where she received her nurse's training at St I Joseph's Hospital In Baltimore. After graduating In 11132. she worked ai the hospital there ns a supervisor in Central Supply until 1936. Alter moving lo Sanford In 1936. Betty worked at the Frrnald-Lawton Memorial Hospi­ tal. which was originally a resi­ dence. bin donated lo (hr city to Ik- used as a hospital Sanford didn't have a hospital bark thru during the World War II years, and Betty can recall many har­ rowing experiences while on night duty, "Half the lime there was no night orderly on duty at Ihc old hospital." says Betty. and we wuuld put a gown on over our uniforms and go down and shovel coal to tire the furnace to keep the pallrnts warm. The Lord look care of us because It was dark and we were scared. We did that many a night to krep the patterns warm During the war. a lot of our doctors were gone and the Navy doctors would come in from the base to help In 1947. when the Sanlord Naval Air Station closed, the Fernald l.au ton Hospital was moved lo the station dispensary and Belly continued her nursing there, totalling 12 years of de­ dicated patient care with the hospital When she left her |Misitlon as supervisor at the base hospital, Betty continued her nursing in the Sanford office of Hr Charles Park. Sr. for 25 years "I worked 40 years straight as a registered nurse.” savs Betty, proudly, and even though she is now retired, she Is still licensed .mil oc­ casionally Is called upon lo » are for someone who Is ill Although Betty's devotion to her career prevented her from getting married until late In Un­ doing so gave her a complete ami loving family Married in 197 1 to Reuel Robison a widower. Betty's family Includes a son and three grandchildren ol Which shr speaks londlv and enjoys te llin g of their at e o m p llsb m e u is. Her oldest grandson Is a geologist in Washington. D C., a grand daughter Is Supervisor of a Stair Park In Virginia, and lk-itv is eagerly looking forward to at tending her youngest grandson s graduation in June with .m E n g in e e r in g d e g re e from Virginia Tech, along with honors for being In the top 10 ol Ins class Although widowed alter 12 y e a rs ol m a rr ia g e to M r. Robison. Hetty recalls many lovely trips they took together. “ It seemed like we were going somewhere all the time." says Hetty, " I 'm rea lly a home rson. bul be liked to travel a [. We've been to Hawaii, visit log the islands o( Maul. Oahu and Kaul. I loved Maul and I’d lovr to go back some day. We used to travel to Georgia and up to Rhode Island during various times ol the year when the colors of the leaves were changing, and w r'vc been out West many Hines." Betty Is active In the St Mary's Chapter of the H oly Cross Episcopal Church i.i Sanford "We rr the working girls, s.ns Betty "We help [Hr pair the dinners (or churrh fnnrllons help with bazaars etc Were called on in help whenever we can." "I love lo work in the yard." says Belly. " I 'm out there working all lh-1 time " Last winter's Ircc/r took Its loll on mahy gardens and Betty's sur vlvtng rose bushes are |ust starting lo bud, much to her delight. Betty's many Interests include knitting, crocheting and reading She Is presently working on a beautiful knitted sweater lor hrr daughter-in law who will, no doubt, Ire pleasantly surprised. Beautifully crocheted tablecloths and bedspreads are lovely pro­ ducts of Ik-lty's handiwork legend has It that Betty has always loved to rook and bakr. Moroli Pileft*fof Tofinny VlWtwf Car Wash To Benefit SHS Band Uniform Drive Bernard Wilke, Seminole High School Band quartermaster, from left, Sandy Stilfey, band treasurer, Jim Thompson, assistant SHS principal, E a rl Minott, SHS band supporter M arjorie Wilke, SHS band un iform chairman, and Bob Maguire, SHS band director, get in tune and in step tor a car wash Saturday. April 70. lo help pay oft Bread crumbs L u v r broccoli on txiilnm o! talking dish Add chicken, may oimaise and soup Top with Liver ol buttered bread rnimh* a n il bake at 350° tor 30 minutes Serve with rice Serves 4 SHRIM P BE JO N G H F. ' j tup margarine melted 1clove garlic, mim ed 2 lablrspootiH ( hopped parsley 1( isp paprika I >asli raveime pepper ’ ( t up slu m I n ip soli breadcrumbs 2‘ r.'l tops shrimp, cleaned and (-(Miked lAbout 2 lbs raw in shell) T o melted margarine, add garlic, parsley, paprika, cayenne Bee C O O K . 2B the remaining $3,200 00 balance due on the band uniforms (worn by W ilke and SIHfey) The car wash will be held at the Em pire Bank ol Sanlord, U S Highway 17 92 and Airport Boulevard, from to a m. lo J p m Bake goods, including pizza and cola, will also be tor sale COMPLETE STO CK LIQ U A D A TIO N SALE! SAVE UP TO 30% to 50% OFF PLUS A N IX T R A 10% OFF W ITH CASH PURCHASBS CARROLL’S FURNITURE DOWNTOWN SANFORD 104 EAST FIRST STREET 322-S181 C Betty Robison and hor popular 'Betty Buns’ S p e c i a l i z i n g In C u s to m D es ig n s D ia m o n d S e ttin g s R E M O U N TS 0 JE W E L R Y REPAIRS A L L REPAIRS D O N E ON PREMISES MOST RE PAIRS— SAME DAY SERVICE 2209 French Ave. Sanford APPRAISALS 28 YRS. EXPERIENCE 323-5330 and t t r u lift d J n i l l.it ll lu n r e /niaii/f .tfiMb i r d /h I ’h /ii T u c k e r . S -r O u r M inty S t \ lr » O f S * im » u it» A n d ( ’o * rr-u/»*. 116 W. First St. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford S a n fo rd 's M o st U n iq u e D o u tlq u e apparently 7 Diamond ('.luster PRICE BUSTER the neighborhood children knew this. loo. "I was always baking." Betty says, laughingly. "A little fellow who lived nearby used to knock at the door and usk my uncle If 'Miss Betty' hail any­ thing for him to rat The children named my cinnamon buns Betty B uns' and Ihr grandchildren still call them that. It got to be a Joke." Being remembered In such an affectionate way by thr adults who were once those bright-eyed youngsters Is a feather In any­ one's cap. fterhap* earned by all the love Betty mixed In with the raisins, nuts and cinnamon. "I enjoy sharing." says Betty, "and I'm always bilking some­ thing lo send olf to the grand­ children. I like to keep some­ thing on hand all thr lime, because I get a lot of company.” Following are some of the rertpes that "go over big" with Betty's family and are easy but rlrgunl dishes: CHICKEN CURRY I boiled chicken, meat re­ moved from bones 1 pkg broccoli spears, rooked and chop|ied W cup mayonnaise 1 can cream of celery soup, undiluted 2 tap* curry powder, mixed with soup Incredible Values! SAVE NOW ! F R lili! Ring Siting W illi Any Ulna Purchase. Man'* Ony* and Diamond with Initial Many M ore PRICE MISTER Specials Featured Throughout O u r Store / �I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April if, lft$ ...Cook Continued From IB and sherry. Mix together. Add bread crumbs and loss. Place shrimp In baking dish. Spoon margarine mixture over shrimp. Rake In slow oven (323°) 20-25 minutes, or until crumbs arc brown. Sprinkle with additional parsley before serving. Serves4, TOMATO-CREAM CHEESE SALAD 2 pkgs. cream cheese I pkg unflavored gelatin ‘.4 tsp. salt I tsp. sugar 1 can tomato soup I n ip salad dressing 1 cup chopped celery I small green pepper, chopped I small onion, chopped Place In sauce pan on low heat, the tomato soup, cream cheese, salt and sugar, stirring unill cheese Is melted. Remove from heal and tool. Dissolve gelalIn In Vi cup water. Add to mlxiure. Then add chopped cel­ ery. pepper, onion and salad dressing, stirring well. Pour Into molds and chill over night. Serve on lettuce. Serves 4. Guest's Early Arrival Really Upset Hostess DEAR ABBY: I Invited some friends over for cocktails al 6:30 p.m. Thai afternoon one of my guests called to confirm the time. We talked a while, andjusi before she bung up. she said. "I'll come by early. Goodbye." I was so surprlvd. I didn't say anything, but It was too late anyway. She arrived at 5:45. I was still dressing, vr I let her In and I returned lo finish dressing. Then I had several last-minute things lo do for the cocktail party, so I wasn't able to vtsli with Iter, nr assume that she would be wel­ comed to come early. And you larked the backbone to call her back and tell her It would not be convenient for her to come early — which Is what you should have done. Is it acceptable In today's society for guests to Inform the hostess that they will be coming early? And how could I have avoided this unsettling experi­ ence? Dear Abby OLD-FASHIONED DEAR even listen lo her while she followed me around babbling about one thing or another. She really upset me because 1 couldn't concentrate on the ihlngs 1 had lo do. and I'm afraid 1wasn't a very gracious hostess. DEAR ABBY: Because I have had a mastectomy. I am all too familiar with the comments of Insensitive people concerning breasts. O L D F A S H IO N E D : The problem here Is not what Is "acceptable" In today's society; It's Ihe difference between how you perceive your relationship with this woman, and how she perceives II. She was presumptuous to "Well, you didn't have too much In the first place!" My husband of 21 years withdrew from me physically, saying. "You Just have lo un­ derstand. I've lost my desire." Her head Is screwed up. His head Is screwed up. My head Is on straight. And so Is my prosthesis. I feel, I hurt. I care. I love.! forget. I cry. A large-breasted (and proud of 'em) friend no doubt meant to console me when she said. A W H O LE WOMAN DEAR W OM AN: "Man's In­ humanity to man makes count­ less thousands m ourn." (Robert Burns) W e will Discontinue Coupons as o f W ednesday WE WILL CONTINUE TO REDEEM CASH ITALIAN CREAM CAKE 1 slick butter •A cup shortening 2 cups sugar 5 rggs. separaled (bent whites and fold In Iasi) 2 cups sell-rising flour I Up. baking soda 1 cup huitrrm llk 1 tsp. vanilla Small can flaked coconut Cream together the butler, shortening and sugar Add egg yolks, one at a time. Iieallng well after each, Silt together the flour and soda. Add alternately with buttermilk. Add vanilla, then fold In beaten egg whiles and coconut Pour baiter Into 3 tuyrr cake pans and hake at 350° for 20 30 minutes or until done. ICING it Pays To Shop Pantry Pride for Quality, Selection and savings! ■/. cup margarine Hnz. pkg cream cheese I lb. box con feeI loner's sugar I isp. vanilla 1cup chopped mils Cream together flrsl 4 Ingre­ dients. Spread between layers and on top. Sprinkle chopped mils over Icing between layers and oil lop. The Chorallrrs will prrscnl a varied selection *whlch will in­ clude un American spiritual, a Stephen Foster song, and n popular hit Annette Cobb and Norman Lewis will Ik- soloists. Dr. Hurt II. Perlnchlcf Is director of choral activities at Seminole Community Collrge. WHOLE FRYER LEGS 985 5 LB AVG. PKG. SAVE 20* PER LB USD A TOP CHOICE BARBECUE FRESH BUTTS CHUCK STEAKS SAUCE US DA TOP CHOICE 89 BTL IMAM TO C O * iO N CLlSS H I T (A M ir M H O IM I « BONE !1 ™ ROASTS twin PIAM TATON M M BONN (X X I PLANTATION MANtfT ITYVf »VN0ON B A C O N iw a 1 . 3 6 . 1 .4 8 O N C O R / Cosh ' Dividend ALL PURPOSE PANTRY PRIDE YELLOW ONIONS LARGE M $ £ 3 .3 8 T U R K E Y m t t o . t .1 .1 8 H A M £ 2 S L I C E S H A M . 1 .5 0 S H O R T r Cash D iiid en d MARTHA WHITE HUNTS FLOUR KETCHUP PlAJN OR SELF RISING 32O Z B TL 19 $ . 9 8 l. 1 . 9 9 LEAN MEATY BEET - y Cash Dividend DOZEN ^ MCKCNY BOOKED CEMTCT CUT COOKE'S MOMomi auftocRs S T E A K -U M WEXVLRS THOMS * DMUMSTCXS C H I C K E N AS9ORTT0 VARIETY ON NO WHO FAMIV MZI P*Q. S U C E D ? 1 68 ROAST CHUCK CUBES. 1.80 AftfAnCD SAUSAGE OOOKED Cosh ^ Dividend LB BAG ; LB BEEF R O U N D C A LIFO R N IA LIMIT-1 PLEASE 7 ? i“ $ 1 3 8 USD A TOP CHOICE REGULAR. HICKORY OR HOT 18-OZ 485 USOOVT. INSPECTED CORN FED PORK Seminole C o m m unity C o l­ lege's Ihnnanlllrs Division will sponsot the annual Spring Choral Concert (or students and Hie community in ihe Concert Hall ol the Pine Arls Building ill 3 p m ..Sunday. April 21. There will he no admission charge lor Ihlxpnhllc concert Th e S ciu ln o lr Com m unity College Chorale will sing a group ol chum Iter works including iwo short sacred pieces, a madrigal, lolk music, and u choral fugue hy Brahms. UMrTRLEASE K R AFT A n n u a l Sp rin g C h o ra l C o n ce rt hi celebration ol ihe 3(X)th lililhdays ol George Frederick Handel nod Johann Sebastian Bat h. the Community Chorus and Chorultrra will |>erlnrm a corona lion anthem. "Zailok, Ihe I’rlesl" and " W illi Cheerlul Notes.' hy Handel as well as Buell's Caniata *150. "Nuch dir. Herr, vrrbtngel mlcli |Oh my Laird. I long lor Ihce)." Alphonse Carlo and muslelans from Ihe Florida Sym phony Orchestra will Join Robin l.re Parker, pianist. In providing accompa­ niment ha lhr llueheantuta Soloists will be Denise IN*S h lio , soprano: Laurel Ellmorc. contralto. Stephen Grey, tenor: uml Lanier Nolen, bass, CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST SAVE $1.00 PER LB HETTY HUNS Combine: 2 cups trolling water Vi cup shortening 2 (sp. sail VS cup siigur I Isp. vanilla ( ’ih )I to lukewarm. Solicit 2 pkgs. yrasl In llipild mlxiure. Hlcnd In 2 beaten eggs Gradually add 5Vi cups flour, mixing well Place dough In a warm, (trail her s|Nil and lei rise imttl double In s l / e . When doubled In size, place dough on floured board, Inver■ bowl over dough and lei react lor about 2t) minutes. Roll dough Into oblong shape Brush with melted butler. Sprinkle with clitniimon, hrnwu sugar anil raisins. Roll dough In a Jelly roll fashion, then cut I Vi-Inch -.in <a Hike Pinwheels) Place 9 al a time In an H Inch square pan and hake at 375° lor 20-25 minutes. Iiiverl pan Immediately afler removing front oven or sugar lilllug will cause lams in niii k to Ixiltnm. Makes about 30 delicious "Hcltv Huns." FLORIDA PREMIUM GRADE 5 LB BAG R IB S . . l. 1 . 3 9 r Cash ^ D ividend VALLEYDALE H O N E E -W E E N E E FRANKS 12-OZ PKG. *(»►« I ( H U D CASH W11MOM flU tD C A S M trXMNDU.TWKAU dnHKHo riHtiMCAU G R O CER Y H E A LTH & B E A U TY A ID S AIM PUMP TOOTHPASTE 4 50Z $1 M HtO ONIMT J Q M U M O f V I M OK CMAMOMU ST. IVES(£££££•... ^ £ 2 .9 9 U.TTU HOLD UM CXN TtD ON tATNA MOLD K lU CONAIR HAIR SPRAY .99 BRUT DEODORANT., v**1.69 4 K U BAM. M H m U T ANTU’tM M M N T ON MI AQUA NET MOUSSE.........99 REUUAR ON UGMT 4 & O Z B TL A S W R O O T BEER ■ OHXAflO BUNGED REQ ON SJQAfl FHEI JU IC E S TW O LITER 40OZ- *u vAamo $ J4 9 $ ? 5 9 ■ W ELCH ’S u M rrt PLEASE FAYGO DIET S O D A S 1 S O Z B TL 4 /* l miowMoc BEER SC H AEFER S BEER M A Z O LA C O R N O IL A PACK 1202 CAN * 1 45 PAPER NAPKINS__ caw .7 9 HUNntnmmo. SNACK PA C K ...........rwx1 .1 9 RICE-A-RONI 2 mz 1 .0 0 U3WCM0NN COUNT 1.89 VLAMC M T SALAD C U B ES......... .8 8 U n S u iN E TEA BAQSootJ; 1 .4 9 CARPET FRESH PANHANDLERS waz 1.99 PACK SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 7 « A ORLANDO ROAD ! .99 �A sure sign of sp rin g ... asparagus. The asparagus we find Is always green because It Is cut as It appears above ground. In Europe It Is covered with soli to bleach the stems. Either way It's a treat that Is very versatile. Asparagus of any sire may be tender, but It Is best to buy spears of uniform size so they will microwave evenly. Look for tightly closed lips and firm round stems. Avoid those that look somewhat seedy. Keep the spears wrapped In plastic In the refrigerator. When preparing, hold the cut end and gently bend unit) the tough end snaps off. Wash In cold water. Arrange the spears In a 12x8" dish with the buds toward the center. Add '» cup water. Microwave 6-9 minutes Microwave Mogic Asparagus: A Sura Sign Of Spring i Evening Herald. Santord. FI. Wednesday. April 17, IMS— JB Midge Mycoff ’ * teaspoon salt Melt butter In a small bowl or 2-cup glass measure for 30 seconds. Stir In lemon Juice, egg yolk and milk. Microwave at 100% power (hlghl lor 15 sec­ onds. stir and microwave 15 more seconds, or until mixture begins to thleken. Let stand a few seconds, stir and sen'e. Home Economist Seminole Community College per pound. Hearrange the spears after half the rooking time. Allow to stand 3*5 minutes. Season with butter, salt and pepper: or for a special occasion, sene with microwave Hollandalsc Sauce. H O L L A N D A IS E SA U C E IN SECONDS U cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 2 egg yolks, beaten well 2 tablespoons evaporated milk Asparagus can be the bases for a spring soup CREAM OF A S P A R A G U S SOUP I pound fresh asparagus, or 2 HO ounce) packages of frozen asparagus, cut Into 1-Inch pieces 1 small onion, rhopped ‘ v cup water 2 tablespoons butter Issuing Cash Dividend April 24, 1985. DIVIDEND CERTIFICATES THRU SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1985. — FROZEN MORTON U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS PO T P IE S BAKING POTATOES 3 $"100 $189 10 LBS 3 in CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF LB BAG Q rO Z 4/$l 49 GREEN CGKES LARGE CELERY FRESH CALIFORNIA LARGE ARTICH OKES FROZEN 595 MORTON T\J**rr. M IT FATTHJ5 WTTN MUSHROOM ON 1ALMUWY 2 4 9 * CELLO FAMILY MEALS .. FRESH CARROTS m STALK AUNT JEMMA CRWAMON OR REGULAR FRENCH TOAST modular or summar W AFFLES rR Q H O U Z W N A j WCYTTXN PAHJ0U GREEN ONIONS.......3 soho*s1.00 FRESH OREEN CABBAGE..................23 SUGAR Cash ' Dti'idcrui Dividend L CORONET BATHROOM TISSUE PANTRY PRIDE WHITE OR DECORATED 5 LB BAG 8 ROLLS i PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, APRIL IB THRU WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, I9B&. OUANTTTY RIGHTS RESERVED IN THE DELI/BAKERY STORES O NLY ' Cash ' Cash ' D ividend ) E D IX IE C R Y S TA L S EATING PEARS................... l..69 LARGE ORON BELL PEPPERS ........... 3/1.00 W HOLE LEAN BO ILED HAM GALLON MILK HALF LB 2% LOW FAT 139 US 1 i BARB-QUE CHICK EN $129 $949 J L EACH C if l FRESH BAKED ITALIAN BREAD 69 1&OZ C ALL WHITE MEAT 1 .6 9 P R O V O L O N E ............£ £ 1 .5 9 C H IC K E N R O L L TANQY STORE SLICED WITH I n t lD C A S M iro o t n o c u m n c s t l WITH fj*t im io iv e hvm xw cm nncAU FRESH MADE VEGETABLE ■n H E A L T H S A L A D DAIRY/DELI ARM OUR JUM BO FR A N K S BLUE BONNET Q UA R TER M AR G AR INE BEEF OR MEAT 1&QZ PKG. 1&OZ PKG. SOUR CREAM LYKES POWER PAK 331.29 TURKEY FRANKS WEB .99 PML •JMETIANO WRH HOT. M V OR ( SMOKED SAUSAGE £31.99 BREYERS YOGURT OSCAR MATER ROUMO OR (G U A M K R O T S im L E S H 20QZ LOAF CMCXEM ASSORTED FLAVORS F R IE D P IE S ................ 4 / 1 .0 0 CHERRY CHOCOLATE BOSTON C R E A M C A K E .............. 2 .9 9 MR TURRIT MB K IN G S IZ E BREAD 1 .9 9 C R O IS S A N T S .............. 21.99 C H IC K E N DINNNER . FRESH BAKEGALL BUTTER SPICED LUNCHEON. 1ALAM OR K X il 4 RMENTO MMTKT M X M U OR LE M C M PANTRY PRIDE $159 .8 9 ££ WITH TWO VEGETABLES A A ROLL BARBOUE VARIETY PACK UST £31.99 BAKERY 3/$l 49 6 PACK 12-OZ CAN PEPSI. DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, mo PANTRY PRIDE' HAMBURGER OR Asparagus Is u vegetable that Is good too when you're count­ ing calories. Use fresh or frozen when you are preparing ihls recipe CRUNCHY ABPARAOUB 1 package (IO ounee) frozen as|iuragusruts 2 lablespixins water I teaspoon lemon Juice 3 4 dro|>s tabasco saner Mi Iraspaon pepper VL teaspoon salt (m ay be omitted) 1 tablespoon stiellrd sunflower seeds or sesame seeds Lemon slices Place asparagus In w ulrr In a eusserotc; cover. Microwave al |(X)% power 4-5 mlnules. or unlll asparagus Is hot. stirring uftrr half liir rooking lime. Drain, cover and set aside. In a 1-cup measure combine lemon Juler. latiasco saure and seasonings Pour mixture over asparagus. Toss lot oat. Sprinkle with sunflower or sesame seeds. Garnish wllh lemon slices. 4 servings with 32 calories each. IC E M IL K PANTRY PRIOC ENGLISH M UFFINS iS M jm n ia i Tills reel pc. teaming aspara­ gus and ham. In Ideal fur brunch or a luncheon. A B P A R A O U S H A M R O LL S 2 tablespoons butter I tublrs|Ms>n Hour 1 Irnspoon instant rhlrkrnflavored Ixnillloii I parsley flukes M teaspoon rtrv mustard Dash of |M*p|H*r I cup light cream ' , cup Parmesan chrese 3 hard cooked eggs, chopped I pound fresh asparagus H thin slices of cookrd ham Microwave at !<x>% In a 4-cup measure llie boiler lor Vi*l minute, or until melleil. Stir in Hour. bouillon. parsley, musturd and pepper. S llr In cream Microwave al l(X)% |xiwrr 3 4 mlnules, or uulll mixture boils, sibling several limes during Iasi hall of cooking lime. Siir In cheese and eggs Microwave the asparagus (see llrsi paragraph). Cool. Divide asparagus spears among ham slices Roll up each; secure with a toothpick If neces­ sary. Place on serving plate. Microwave ill HXJ% (lower, un­ covered. 2 3 minutes, or until ham Is healed Top with egg sauce M icrowave at 100% power 1-2 minutes or until healed. May lie served on toast triangles or rice. UG H T L LIVELY 3 .« k1.49 .59 Cooked asparagus is good combined with other Ingredients lor a very special salad or Just chilled and served on let luce wtill a vinaigrette dressing A S P A R A G U S HAM S A L A D S U P R EM E 1 cup long grain while rice, uncooked 2 cops water 2 teaspoon Instant chicken flavored txiulllon leas|NH>n garlic salt 1« teaspoon larragon 1« cup rooking oii 2 tablespoons vinegar 11 1 cups cutK'd. cooked ham 1« cup green pepper ‘3 cup mayonnaise 1« lra*|xxm curry powder I tablespoon snipped Irrsh purslry 1 cup fresh asparagus, cut In I Inch pieces rooked Combine rice, water, bouillon, garlic salt anil larragon In a P v q u a n casserole. Microwave al 1(X)$ power 5*6 minutes, or until mixture bolls, then reduce |rower la 503, for 10*12 minutes, or until rice Is lender and the water Is absorbed Hull with a lurk and let stand 5 mlnules Mix In oil and vinegar: eool and ehlll several hours Add ham. green pepper, m uyuunatne, eurry and parsley. Mix well Add asparagus, loss Itghlly lo mix Refrigerate uulll ready to serve. 20c OFF HOT D O G B U N S 8 PAK $179 or sugar met PEPSI FREE. PEPSI U G H T OR S U C E 1« cup all purpose flour l tablespoon instant chicken- flavored bouillon 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves teaspoon salt 1» teaspoon pepper 2 tups Half A Half I cup milk I tables|Kmn lemonjulce Combine asparagus, onion and water In a 2-quart casserole. C o ve r. M icrowave at 100% power 8* 10 minutes, or until vegetables are tender, stirring once. Process In blender, or food processor until smooth. Set aside. Microwave at lOO% j>ower 2-quart casserole 30-15 seconds, or until melted. Stir In Hour, chicken Itouillon. tarragon, salt and popper. Gradually stir in asparagus mixture. Half A Half and milk Cover Microwave at IOO% power 8* 10 minutes, or until mixture bolls, stirring twice. Stir In lemon |ulrr. Serves 0. 220 calories each, HALF GALLON UMT 1 KR rriM 0000 THFU MO. AMR. M iM Unitad W a y �4B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wodnotday. AprH 17, IMS f P ie s Best Of The Old Favorites Take On New Flavor Appeal 11 w «x once known an "p ye ," Inn w h m ihut fnvorllr of Amerlran d rx v rtx crossed the Atlantic Ocean, II adopted a new spelling and a new meaning. (Me. as It's known today, is very much an American classic. In Scotland, pies are filled with meat. A Frenchman unfamiliar with the word, opts for laris or (lan. According lo a survey for the Kecblcr Company, more than a hall billion pies are baked at home each year. The rebirth of Interest in American cooking has also m e a n t an In c re a s e d awareness in pies, whrlher It's a pioneer favorite like Shaker U rnon I'le or a contemporary i lassie such as Kaspla rry Chocolaic Cheesecake In a delicious <hoc olate crust Even the prince of pies. Apple, has undergone some c badges. 1 he lies! cjf the old — tangy apples, rich brown sugar and cinnamon — lake on new flavor ap|x-nl when combined In a crisp graham crust. Whether you’re making your llrst pie or you're a seasoned cook, you'll line! Ihrsr pies will soon bec ome the classic s of your kllchen. Ion Interested In more pie recipes? You can find Ihc (ties pictured here and more Ilian KX) de­ bt laid* ph- rrrl|M-s In a new cookbook, "Classic American I’les" from Kcady-Crust. To ob­ tain a copy ol ibis spiral-bound and full ctrior book, send a check or money order for $2 50 to: Heady Crust Hccl|>e Hook. Depl Nl* KF, P.O. Mm 2375. l.ll*er lyvllle. II. 0 0 1OH. Allow six weeks lor delivery. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 'A cup sugar ■A cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons flour ■A teaspoon salt •A teaspoon cinnamon ■A teaspoon nutmeg Topping m ix tu re : cup flour ■Acup sugar ■Acup brown sugar •Acup butter or margarine Preheal oven lo 375*F. Ilrush hotlnm and sides of crust evenly with egg yolk: bake on baking sheet until light brown, about 5 minutes Remove crust from oven. Combine sliced apples, lemon Juice, sugar, brown sugar, flour, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg Mix well .mil spoon into crust In medium i**wi 1omblne topping mix of flour, sugar, brown sugar and butter with a fork until crumbly. Sprinkle topping mix­ ture evenly over apples Hake on linking sheet until topping is golden and filling Is bubbling, about 50 minutes Cool Trio of Classic Am e rican Pies made w ith ready-crust. e h e a t ’s o n O l ih llY ** ~ 9 «^ D U R IN G T H E P U B L IX M E A T S A L E It’s time to head outdoors and fire up the coals because INihlix has hot-off-the-grill values on all your favorite meats. Inf Right TOIIIMT OUANTlTtft toio Louis Rich BIIAKF.K LKMONPIF. I ready-crust butler llavored piecrust 1egg yolk, slightly beaten 2 large lemons -I eggs, beaten well 2 cups sugar I'reheul oven in 375°F. Ilrush boiioui and sides of crust evenly with egg yolk, bake on baking sheet until light brown, atiout 5 minutes Ki'tnnve crust from oven. Slice lemons as thin us pu|>cr, rind and all. Combine with sugar and let stand for 2 hours or longer. Add hrutrn eggs lo lemon mixture, mix writ S|mm>ii Into c t list, arranging lemon slices evenly. Hake on baking sheet for 30 minutes Cool 2 hours before serving KAHI'HKKKY CHOCOLATE CHEESECAKE I r e a d y -c r u s t c h o r o lu t r llavored pic nurd 12 ounces ere,tilt cheese, soil cited Mi cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 1j cup fro/en rusplierrles. well drained (llaxc: I tr nspooii butler I ounce unsweelcnrd chocolate 1•cup |Miwdcrcd sugar I lcas|HHin dark corn sytup 1 t a ir lc s p o o n c re a m or cvuporutrd milk 2 teaspoons iMilllng water ' r leuH|MM>n vanilla I'rchrul oven to 325°F. In iitcd lum b o w l, beat cream c Itcrsc until Holly, liruduully aihl sugar >11111 vanilla Arid eggs one at .1 time, beating alter each addition until well blended Fold In inspire tries, reserving a lew lor garnish Clare crust on bak­ ing sheet Fill with raspberry mixture. Ilokr lor 33 minutes. Cool completely and trlrlgcrute. To m ake g la ir: Place all Ingredients except vanilla Into saucepan. Stir con­ stantly over low heal until choc­ olate Is melted Kcinove from heal Stir In vanilla. Pour over chilled cltcesecukc and reItlgcialr lor -I hours (iurtilah with reserved rasplrcrrlcs IT ONLY MAKES SENSE THAT THE BEST SUPERMARKET HAS THE BEST MEEK Turkey Franks.......89e Kahn's Moat or Beef Jumbo Franks........J!5: *179 Armour Star Meat or Beef Jumbo Franks.........J5 *169 X S \ \ \ v ^ v \ \ Pubiix Beet - Gov t.-Inspected Publix B e e f: Gov’t.-Inspected B o n e le s s F u l l - C M ^ A \ ^ T Jre s h \\ R ound \ 'oung ‘n Render Premium Grade ov.’t.-Inspected, Publix Beef s or ticks DUTCH APPLE PIE I tcady-crust graham cracker pie crust I egg yolk, treulen 3'v cups llesh. peeled, sliced cooking apples BARBS Phil Pastoret About the lightest exercise you o n engage in I* the lifting of che** piece* during a marathon championship match II they’re serving the meal family ilyle, never til acroai tr*m vomeuoe who'* wearing new blfncalt, lest you gel slabbed when he gee* lor lb* chicken. . •- Publix Beef Gov't.-Inspected Boneless Shoulder Roast......?r Publix Beef Gov't.-Inspected S-|97 Publix Beef Gov't.-lnspecled Boneless Shoulder Steak...... * 2 57 Beef Tenderloin.....s: Sliced tr *337 Key Club Steak. tr , 297 Publix Boef Gov't.-Inspected Round $177 Publix Beef Gov'l.-lnspected Whole in the Bag Trickle-down economic* work* like a leaky bathtub By the time the tric­ kle reaches you. the celling U about to fall In T-Bone Steak Publix Beef Gov't.-Inspected Pubiix Beef Gov't.-Inspected Boneless Beef for S te w ........s: tr *277 Publix Beef Gov't.-Inspected S-f 67 Publix Beef Gov't.-Inspected Sirloin Tip Roast....S' Sirloin Steak London Broil... tr $277 Publix Beet Gov't.-Inspected S4 27 Flank Steak.... tr *397 Pubiix Beef Gov't.-Inspected Beef Liver................ tr 67c Chicken Steak tr *277 THIS AD EFFECTIV E: THURS., APRIL 18 THRU WED., APRIL 24, 1 9 8 5 . . . �Beer Adds Unique Flavor To Kabobs If you're looking for ways to pul new faces on o ld -llm c summer recipes, a marinade can be Ihe fastest way to spruce up the taste of a steak kabob than to add another summertime favor­ ite — beer! Kabobs are as old as lime, their simplicity discovered by ancient forebears who found skewing preferable lo singed fingers; and beer has long been a valued seasoning for cooks in countries around the world lo eal them. For guests, you can do all the chopping ahead of time, freeing yourself lo relax away from the stove. If you use vegetables as kabob fillers, marinate vegetable and meat chunks for several hours In advance, then arrange food Items separately In bowls, and let your guests do their own skewering. Grilling takes only minutes on each side. All you need lo accompany the kabobs Is a hearty side dish, such as a pot of beans, and a cold drink such as a mug of beer! Beans and kabobs are Just iwo dishes that demonstrate howbeer and food blend In the kllchcn. as well as on the table. An easy, light marinade made with beer can give ordinary kabobs a unique flavor, while It tenderizes meat for grilling and attractively browns It Cooking evaporates the alcohol, leaving a subtle and aromatic flavor that can't be matched or bought In a spice can. There are as many ways in make kabobs as there are lulks STEAK ON A STICK I pound boneless beef sirloin, cut Into 1" cubes 9 -1 2 la rg e w h o le fre s h mushrooms I large green pepper, cut Into I " squares 1 12-ounce can beer L^ cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons cooking oil I clove garlic, minced I teaspoon salt L* teaspoon pepper Place beef cubes, mushrooms and green pepper In shallowdish, Combine bee. onion, oil. garlic, salt and pepper Pour over beef. Cover and marinate 3 hours In refrigerator: turn oc­ casionally. Drain meal and vege­ tables. reserving marinade Thread meal and vegetables alternately on 3-4 skewers Grtll kabobs over hot coals 7*8 minutes; brush with reserved marinade. Turn; grtll kabobs 10 m in u te s more for m edium doneness, brushing often with marinade Makes 3-4 servings COWBOT BEANS I pound dry pinto beans Evsnmg Herald, San lord. FI I 12-ounce can beer l pound smoked ham hocks cup chopped onions 1 16-ounce can tomatoes 3 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1« teaspoon pepper Rinse beans Combine treans and 7 cups water Bring lo bolting Sim m er 2 minutes; remove from heat Cover, let stand 1 hour Drain Combine beans. Ireer and 2 cups water Add ham hocks and onion Cover and simmer 1 hour, stirring occasionally Remove ham hocks Remove meat from bones: chop Discard bones Return meat to beans along with to m a to e s , m o la ss e s, d ry mustard and pepper Cover and simmer I hour more or till beans are tender, stirring occasionally Add additional water nr Ireer. If necessary Makes H servings Kabobs and C o w b o y Boons a w inning combo. Take A S n ack B re a k Publix slllcdl lc.is|XKiii salt I p a c k a g e I I 2 o u tiee s I sctMIswrrl chocolult' iiiiuscls |2 cups), divided 14 cup bulleror margarine 1 tablespoon Inslani culler 11 Fresh Strawberries Fresh Crisp Tender Florida Green or Pole Beans g i .m u le s 3 * 1 5 9 per lb. J1 _ •3 Energy giving -mucks (but are easily packed mukr good com(util lotis for bikers und blkrrs Short weekend trips urr shaping up us w«- all chase away winter's ratlin lever Keep till- cookie Jar stocked with your favorite homemade cookies and such iblngs as iced cinnam on brow nies You're always ready w uh snacks lo lake along or lor a snack break whllr cleaning up the yard IC E D C IN N A M O N B ROW N IES 3*4 teaspoons ground cm tiuiitoh divided i cup all-purpose Itmir loo Ripe Sweet Tasty Florida Publix has a fresh idea about savings. On Florida's finest fruits and vegetables. So get the best the Sunshine State has to offer, today at Publix, where freshness is ahvavs in season. • vv T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : T H U R S ., A P R IL 16 TH R U W E D ., A P R IL 2 4 , 1905 . . . full flat, 12-pints $5 9 9 New Crop Florida Red Potatoes ? * 1 2 9 bag Wednerday. April 17. IU 5 — JB Florida Fresh Firm 23* Green C ab ba ge... Florida Grown Flavorful Florida Fresh Tender Yellow Squash...... » 39c Fresh Mushrooms Florida Crisp Green Florida Crisp Cucum bers or Bell P e p p e rs ......... 4 ... *1 Fresh C a rro ts ...... i•• Florida Sweet Juicy Florida Fresh Crisp 16Dl ptg 39c bj'j 9 5 c V lb Valencia O ra n g e s .............. 5 *« M 39 Endive, Escarole or Rom aine............ Florida Fresh Crisp Publix Brand I 100% Pure Tropicana PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT T O LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Fresh Crisp Florida 39* 69* Dessert Shells ... C e le ry ..................... SB 29c S*|79 Premium Pack Chilled Florida Orange Juice Iceberg Lettuce half gal. large head * 4 9 9 Sweet Juicy Seedless Florida Medium Size Florida Tasty T omatoes per lb. White Grapefruit 5 * 1 2 9 bag H w here sh o p p in g is a p le a s u re 7 d a y s a w eek P u b lix I cup sugar 3 eggs l icus|HH>n pun- vanilla extract 1Mr cups chopped walnuts 2 teaspoons light corn syi up Preheal oven lo 325 degrees Grease and line with wuxrd paper an H hy 12 tiy 2-Inch 1hiking Irani grease waxed paper Mild sd aside. Combine 3 Iruspoona ol Ore cinnamon with Hour and salt: set aside. In a small saucepan over low licai melt t cup of (he chocolate morsels and buller until barely nulled: remove I mm hrul Stir hi coffee Spoon Into a large mixing bowl; set aside lo cool. Heat In sugar until light and Unity Gradually mix In eggs and vanilla Slowly add reserved Ilnur mixture, stir In walnuts Spread In prepared pun liake just until a cake (ester inserted in the renter comes out clean, alxrul 30 mlmilrs (mix lure will Ire) soil to touch hill will harden ujron cooling) Lei stand lor 10 minutes; loosen edges wllh a spatula turn out onto a wire ruck In cool In the lop of a dnuhlrbnllrr place corn syrup, remaining I t up rhnenlate morsels and V* leas|Mxin cinnamon Ileal mill! melted, mix well Spread over cooled hrownles Let stand until s i - i Cut Into 2 Iik Ii squares Shire In a tightly rnveied till Tills kitchen-tested ici ipc makes 24 squares. A P PLE SO U R C R EA M PIE 3 eggs 2 tablespoons Hour ' i ii aspiMin cacti giuuiid i lu iuiiikjii and salt 1s trus|MMiii mil meg I cup dairy sour cream 14 <up apple Juice G n asjMMiu almondcxlraci 3 cups pared, cored and diced Gulden Delicious apple* Vt cup g n lilro nr regular raisins Whole Wheat Pastry Shell Hem eggs unitl light Combine dry Ingredients, blend with eggs. Add sour <ream, apple Juice and almond cxtruch mix well Com bine apples and raisins Place In prr baked Whole Wheal Pastry Shell. jMuir sour cream mixture over apple mixture, liake ut 350*F, 35 to 40 minutes or until knllc Inserted near center comes out clean Makes I (9-lni h) pie. Whole Wtieul Pastry Shell; Combine LA cup rarh whole wheat and regular flour. 2 l,ihit-spoons fin ely chopped walnuts and Li trasjioun salt. C u t In LA cu p sh orte nin g. Sprinkle with 2 or 3 tablespoons apple Juice. Stir gently until mixture forms a trail. Cover und chill 30 minutes. Roll dough und line 9-Inch pie plate: flute edges. Prick Inside of pastry shell with fork, brush with small amount of egg while Hake ul 425“ P. 5 minutes. Makes I (9 Inch) pastry shell Tip: If sweeter pie Is desired, add 2 tablespoons sugar to filling �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, f \ . Wednesday, April 17, IMS Special Treats To Mark Those Special Days All of three dcM^rtn feature America's favorite nut, pecans! All of them start with conve­ nient, eaay-to-makc mines. All arc simple to make us following ihe c ro w d pleasing recipes liclow. C H O C O L A T E A N O EL R O L L 1 package one-step w h ile angel food r ake mix Powdered sugar 2 cups milk 2 packages (4 ounces each) Insiant chocolate pudding and pie filling 1 cup chopped pecans 2 ch o co late -co a led loffee candy hars, chopped 1 container (8 ounces) frozen whipped topping, thawed 2 la h le s p o o n n ch o co la te flavorrd syrup Pecan halves Heal oven to 350". Prepare rake mix as directed on package except — spread half of the halter In each of 2 ungreased jelly roll pans, l5-'Ax lO-'/ix I inch llakr until golden brown, 20 lo 25 minutes. Cool 10 minutes Loosen cakrs from edges nl pans: Invert on towels gener­ ously sprinkled with jrowdrred sugar Trim olf stiff edges of lakes While hoi. carefully roll each cake mid lowed from ruir row end Cool and wire rack Heat milk and pudding arid pie lllllng (dry) until Mended Stir eltopped pecans and candy Into pudding mixture Reserve 4* cup of Hie whipped dipping Fold remaining wlilpjied lopping Into pudding mixture Unroll I cake, remove towell. Spread half nl the pudding mixture river cuke; roll op Repeal with rrm rlnlng cake. Drizzle hall of Ihe chocolateflavnrr syrup over each cuke roll. Spoon reserved whlppnl lopping onto top of cakes. Gurnlsh with pecan halves. Rcvrlgerotc at least I hour, rut Into sllren (electric knife works ta-sl). 2 cake rolls Note; Cake rolls can la- frozen loosely covered up lo 2 weeks Hefore servlnd. hui Inin slices; lei sland 2(1 minutes TO A STED P EC A N P A R TY CAKE I cup chop|M-d jiecuns I pai ksge while cake mix I *4 cups water •S cup vegetable oil :t egg whiles U cup red raspberry preserves I tub creamy drluxe vanilla rrady-lo-sprrad (rosdng Yellow, grren and rrd food colors 24 pecan halves Ural oven lo 350“ Spread chopped prcaim evenly in mi greOM-d square pan, 9x9x2 In dies Hake um uvrred until light lirown. It) In 12 minutes, cool Grease and Ilnur rectangular pan. 13x9x2 Inches lllend cake mix Idryl. water, oil and egg whites In large Miwl on low sjM-cd. s< raping ImiwI constantly, alioul 30 seconds Heat on mrdl nm speed, scrapjilng Imwl oc caslmially. 2 minutes Silt- lu chopped pecans Pour Miller Into pan: spread evenly. llakr until cake pulls away (rnm sldrs of pan and springs Mick when touched lightly In center of when wooden pick Inseitrd til renter comes out dean. -TO to 35 minutes Cool 10 minutes Remove from pan; In ­ vert onto wire ruck Sjorad toji ol cake with preserves: cool eomplrlfly. l int 14 cup of the frosting with 1 or 2 drops yellow food color Tint '« cup of the frosting wlih I or 2 drops green loud color Tint remaining frosting pink with 2 nr 3 drops ted Inod color. (Keep all hostings covered lo prevent drying I Place cake on serving I ray Frost sides nl cake with |itnk hosting Fit open star lip *20 Into decorating Mig Divide cake Into 21 servings hv piping yellow, gu-cu and pink hosting In alter­ nating colors In 5 rows crosswise and 3 mws lengthwise. Pipe Itordii around top edge mid b a s e til cuke with pink frosting. Place I |M-c,m hall hi cenler of each serving 8 T R E U 8 E L NUT CHEESE CAKE is cup firm m argurlng or butter 1 package golden pound cake mix ‘A cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 packsges (8 ounces each) crearn cheese, softened Vi rupsugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs I ran 121 ounres) cherry pie filling Heal oven to 350°, Cut marga­ rine Into cake mix (dry) until crumbly. Stir In pecans and cinnamon. Reserve I cup of the crum bly m ix tu re . Press re­ maining crum bly mixture on bottom and aMail half up side of sprlngform pan. 9x3 Inches Itrat cream cheese, sugar, va­ nilla amt eggs on medium speed Phil Paatoret Do you ever have days when all vou want to do ta go wading, but life Menu lo have steered you to Ihe deep end of the pool? Don’t kid yourself You’re not piloting a garden. What you’re doing it veiling up a big bullet. chip cookie mix 11 pouch) ‘A cup sugar V* cup dark or light com syrup 1 tablespoon margarine or butter, melted 2 eggs 1iA cups pecan halves Heat oven to 350®. Prepare cookie m ix as directed on package for 3 dozen cookies except — press dough evenly tn ungreasrd rectangular pan. 1 3 x 9 x 2 In c h e s . H a ke 20 minutes. Beat sugar, corn syrup, mar­ garine and eggs until blended. Stir In pecans Pour over Miked layer Hake until lopping Is dark golden brown. 25 to 30 minutes. Loosen edges from sides of pan while warm Cool: cut Into hors, about 2-Vkx 1 im h 48 bars. A deliciously different cheesocake Publix the place for everything anew Kraft IndividuallyWrapped Sliced Cheese Food American 1-lb. pkg. $< When you .4top at I’ubli*. you tan puk and tlwiov from Ihe larged selection of ruliotul brands in Ihe shite ol Florida And Dials not all Dibits also nffi-rv you a wide assortment of quality Ihjhlix brands Die choice is always yours at Dibits It's the little things that make the difference at hthlix. Kneip Brisket Sunnyland Sliced Dinner Bell Boneless Publlx 10 o« C ooked Ham C o rn Beef Ham P*t Louis Rich S-f B9 Cheese S-JB9 Sliced B a c o n ........ ».'t *1' >0 ^49 THIS AD E F FE C TIV E : THURS., APRIL 18 THRU WED., APRIL 24. 1985 . . Swift Premium or Lazy Maple T u r k e y Ham Austrian Alps Imported Sliced S w is s .......... pH Dairi-lmago Shredded Imitation Cheese or M ozzarella ...................... . . . 85c pig Polly-0 Round Fresh U.S.D.A. Choice Pork Steak Leg-OLamb per lb. >er lb. $<|29 M ozzarella.......... B ot pkg S - J 6 9 Publix the place for everything Pillsbury Buttermilk or Country Style Biscuits IFrozenFoodl 6-ct. can Troe Top Concentrate Sandwich with Ham: Slacked with Boiled Hum A Swiss Choose on Braided Ryu Bread with Lettuce & Tomatoes. Serves 8 to 10 Pooplo. Rendy-to-Tako-Out Southern Ring Leader .. T Rod Rind Cheese $ 6 »3 Hot from the Doll! Fried C h ic k e n ..........\ 7 .* 3 39 Boot Bologna or Cooked S a la m i............ Z M ue n ste r....... Z Apple J u ic e ............ 79* Welch's Concentrate Grape Ju ic e ............ 'l,V 89* Stoutter's French Bread 69' Sausage P izza ....... *V 05c Chef Saluto Pepperoni or Deluxe {21 to 23 Or ) *2,'> Yam s & A p p le s............ Z *2aB Plain or Seodod Jewish Pizza.......................... ur * 2 » Banquet Mozzarella or Great Tasting R ye B re a d __ Fresh Baked Chicken Nuggets .. B lu e b e rry Pie *.“ h *2:>* Birds Eye Regular or Extra Creamy Cole S la w .... Z 09' w 69' $290 Cool Whip.................. t o * r° Mrs Smith Golden Deluxe Apple Pie................... WV $2BB With or Without Onions. Oro-lda Armour Frozon Chicken Burgundy, Seafood & Herbs, Cod Divan Fillet, Beef Peppor Steak ICIassic Lite 10 to 13.75-02. Green Giant Frozen Nibbler Cob Corn Imperial Regular Quarters T a t e r T o t s ........................* 1 « M argarine.............. iff 69c Gorton Stutled Bay Flounder.................... \W M M Wakelield English M uffins.... ’iv 79° Deviled C r a b ........... W *1B0 Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin' Biscuits...................55c 6-ear pkg. Non-Dairy Whipped Topping R eddi-W ip.............. St 99* Assorted Dairi-Fresh Swiss Stylo Join Us In Supporting Florida Special Olympics ISeafood Assorted Hair Spray G ro u p e r.......... Aqua N et......... VJ> 99* Fresh Large Assorted Wheat Germ & Honey Shampoo or Conditioner S h rim p ............ Fresh Frozen Fillet Tro u t .............. Y o g u rt..................3 89° ■Health & Beauty! Fresh Fillet *»•* 8 J4 9 •» Snow Crab Cocktail C la w s ............. BARBS until almost smooth. Pour about 1*A cups cream cheese mixture Into pan: spread evenly, Sprinkle wlih reserves crumbly mixture. C a re fu lly spoon re m a in in g cream cheese m ixture over crumbly mixture: spread evenly, bake until center Is firm, about 50 minutes. Cool 30 minutes. Spread pic filling over cheese­ cake. Refrigerate at least 3 hours. Ia*g stand at room icmperalure 10 m inutes heford serving laiosen edge of cheeserake with knife before removing side of pan G a rn is h w lih whipped cream and chopped pecans If desired Refrigerate any remaining cheesecake. 16 servings PECAN P IE B A R S 'A pat kage big batch chocolate Z *6« Pooled & Deveinod Largo S h rim p ............ Z »6 ” F a b e rg e ..........'LV 99* ■ i k e Cream H i Assorted Dam Fresh Tasty Lite Apple P ie ............... Ice Milk............ S ' *110 Publix the place for everything - Gel, Reg., or Mint Assorted Flavors 4.6-oz. tube Rich A Velvety Lemon Divinity Coconut Cake Publix the place for everything Crest Toothpaste D anish Bakery vjAtaa Breyers Ice Cream quart ctn. W $2 fl9 Publix the place for Serve with Ice Cream Three Layers ol Flaky Pastry, Filled with Custard A Topped with Chocolate N apoleons..........2 ... 79° Above Items Available In Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only. Flavor Packed Butterscotch M eltaw ay................r $149 fresh baked goods Delicious & Fresh French Bread per loaf Chocolate Lover's Favorite Gourmet B ro w n ie s ................r. *1#9 Mini Powdered Sugar D o n u ts ........ ’^ L*109 Ily Ihe time you get a road map folded properly, you’ve forgotten whatever direction! you unfolded the thing to act Above Items Available in All Publix Stores A Danish Bakeriaa. t Mam Above Available at all PubUi Sloiaa with In-Store Bakenet Only. I �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. April IT. I U J — 7B Strawberries Are Here In Time For A Spring Brunch Fresh strawberries are here ami the time Is ripe for a leisurely weekend brunch' Tw o new recipes. Strawberry Bread and D evonshire S tra w b rrrv Waffles, are super additions to a perfect repast and both help keep last m lnutr party prepara­ tions to a minimum The light. moist strawberry loal a quick bread which has fresh berries and whipped lop­ ping with real cream folded Into the batter can l>e baked ahead and frozen. Thaw, in wrapped, the night before the |u»rt> Serve with make-ahead creamy spread ol cream cheese and whipped topping Dross up frozen waffles with strawberries. In Spring Water, Chicken of the Sea Solid Publix Assorted Regular or Diet Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White W hite Tu n a S o ft D rinks Large E g g s 7-oz. can 2-liter bottle per dozen To make serving lime extra easy, lei guests assemble their own waffle treat' It's a delightful stark of waffles layered with astlcr of sirawlxrries — In a slightly thickened sauce sweet­ ened with br4own sugar — and whipped lopping made tangv with sour cream Strawberry and whipp'd topping mixtures are quirk and easy to prepare before guests arrive Just In-lore serving, heat frozen waffles and keep them warm on the bufTrt In a napkin covered basket S T R A W B E R R Y B R EA D 1cuprhopped straw Iterrles ' « cup sugar 2 cups flour ^ ^ w d ^ re m iu n W V s s o rte ^ Deli Th in Meats Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk gallon size 2.5-oz. pkg. 2 S low Fit. I N Low F . l or Skim G.tlon SUe Aseilable wllh On. S»M S l.m p Pile. S.<*r C .i llH ca t. Keeblor Chocolate Fudge Cookies S w irly Q ’s .............. H oney G rah a m s .. p*g *129 To m ’s Regular, Rippled. Bar-B-Q or Sour Cream & Onion (6 to 7-oz.) Potato C h ip s ........ P ?« 9 9 c Convenient Pack 32-Ct. Reg., 48-Ct. Medium or 66-Ct. Small Sunmaid Seedless R aisin s............. Del Monte per phg $ 82 9 S p in a c h .......... 1S lb S ^ 39 IS oi (in Mr. Big Paper Products Yo ur Choice $1.39!! P e a c h e s .................. 't.V 6 6 e Keebler 14-0z. Cinnamon Crisp or 16-0z. L u v ’s Diapers Del Monte Reg. or Lite Halved or Sliced Yellow Cling Del Monte Reg. or Lite Halved or Sliced Bartlett P e a rs ........................ ’S? 6 9 ' Fruit C o c k ta il....... fin 6 9 ' 'tZ 4 4 ' Green B eans.... ruSLi* •IMKIt 48' S print! Clcaniim Sale! ]LZ.7 Jl iKiTim f TMf •iu»rl I0U M 1 oumvitm 1040 (30c O il Labol) Dishwashing Liquid VA cm. E t* J V (254 Oil iJbel) 2B 01 bol. Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Cream Style or Whole Kernel (2 5 4 on i4b«t) 2 8 -0 1 . b o l S w e e t C o rn 191 Wise Natural or Bar-B-Q Cottage Fries or Natural Home Fries (304 O il L a b e l) 1 5 -o j b o t. IB t O il L abel) 2 t o t . c*n Assorted Camay Soap 4.75-or bat 89* 59* 69° 3189 % -\79 A s s o rte d F la vo rs 32-oz. bottle 99 $ 2 »9 ICandyl Assorted Creamy Salad Dressing Tootsie Roll Midgee, Tootsie Pop Drops or (8 to 10 5 Oz ) Seven Seas............ % tx M 89 Tootsie Pops.. ••o.h 79* P ickles.................... 69* 4 6 -o z . can 0 F o g g e r............ VS *2M Heinz Fresh Cucumber Sliced Hawaiian Punch C a tsu p Holiday Hamburger or Hot Dog B u n s .... 2 Pkgt 89* 79* Del Monte Tomato No-R oach....... ’so"* Breakfast Club (20c Off L * b « l) 16 o f . bo a Publix the place With Trigger, Johnston Sandwich B re a d ................... 32-oz. bottlo Publix the place for everything Potato Chips.......... is *1IB Breakfast Club White P alm olive n With or Without Almonds, Hershey Giant Chocolate Candy B a r...... \V, *139 Lager or Light Beer Old Tap 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. $|39 (Limit 4 P I . .. ., With Olh.r Purchases •! .7 .SO or Moro, Publix Dry Roasted Salted or Unsalted ilul get • A » MI I roll or Jits ol k u d il color print film • I wo color prims H b .b s g M 7® Almaden Wine 1.5-MI. bottle $4.89 l (Ltm il 1 Per f s m i l f P te a « « w .t* O I N i P u rc h a s e * o l I f SO o# Mc*e I id w d ifin Ail T o b s c c o l l i m i ( ( f f s d t e t A p m 10 2 4 19HM •Guaranteed u lithvlw n k ^4 hour tcmcc on color prim rolls or dues T h i . A d E t l . c l l f . A l T h a t . L o c a lio n t Only * 1 .0 0 O F F Wllh Thl. Coupon ONLV 16-oz. jar Singleton Frozon Shrimp-A-Likes $•(39 Ftlii, Highland., O iii)f«, Lab., | s.mmoi., a Oaaaala Ca. (Plus Tax A Deposit) Mt. Dew, Reg. or Diet Pepsi Free or Pepsi 16-oz. bote., 8-pk. li where shopping iso pleasure 7days a week Publix Teller 24HOUM v in e ro* con TOUCAN BAN* ON . Chablis, Gold Chablit, Nectar Vln Rote or Mountain Burgundy or Rhine 30e OFF Publix Auto Drip or Reg. Perk 100°o Colombian Coffee •I Jit. gujlily SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD nci 14-01. pkg. * 1 ° ® l l l l . t l o . A p ril l « 24 1OSM Is 20c OFF With Thlt Coupon ONLV LONQW OOD V IL L A G E C EN TER LONQW OOD D E V O N S H IR E S T R A W B E R R Y W AFFLES 2 pis strawIx-rrlrs sliced 1 1 cup parked brow n sugar 2 tablespoons m rnsiarrh Few drops of red h*od coloring (opilnall '■j eup sour cream 2 cups thawed whlp|>rd lop ping wllh real cream H Iro/en waffles, healed f old sour cream Inin wh!p|»cd lopping Fin each serving, cover one waffle wiib sirawtterry mix lure ami wblpiml lopping mix lure I'up with second waffle additional strawberry nilxiiirr and w hipped lopping mlxture •l servings S T R A W B E R R Y SO UK CREAM B R E A D 2 1'>cups hist oil baking mix •« clip sugar Ms eup dairy sour erram 1» cup vegetable nil 1 iroryioon* ground rln numon 2 lras|)oons vanilla 8 eggs 1 1 cup chop|M*il mils i cup cllirp|red sli.iwbcrtlrs or I package I Id miners) frozen slrawherrlrs rinsed drained, and ll whole, rhnp|ied Soot Cream Gla/r (below), tl desired Ileal oven lo 350° Grease and Hour loal pail. 9 x5 x3 " Mix baking mix. sugar, sour cream, nil. eliiuamnii. vanilla and eggs, beat 5o strokes Silt In utils and strawberries four lulu pan Hake tuiiil wooden pick Inserted lu center comes mil clean. 55 i»o minutes Cool 5 minutes, rr move Irnm pan Cool roinplrlrly 011 wire rack Spread Sour Crram Gla/e over lop ol loaf, garnish II desired Sour Crram G/.izr ' u eup |Miwdrrrd sugar 2 ieas|MMins dairy sour cream 1s le.is|MMiu vanilla W I teaspoon water Mix puw drrrd sugar, sour erram and vanilla Sllr In walrr m il ll sinonlli and ol desired consistency. With Thlt Coupon ONLV Peanuts Publix the place I Publix the place for everything | for everything C lo ro x B le a ch FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement te rtk e Publix the place I Publix the place for everything ' for everything Liquid gallon bot. VV ith r u n ilix .if loll ol ml.if print hint mu hung in lo I’uhliv lor p n ^rvu .g you’ll . j|»rf t spurs i n c u r 4 u.ufs.n Ini j I H I I ^ ln |VNr I • I nrlnr enlargement * In jiltlilion you'll Combine strawlrerrles and G eup sugar Combine remaining sugar. Hour, baking powder and salt Add combined margarine, eggs and strawberry mixture: m ixing )ust until moistened Fold in H i cups whipped top­ ping four Into greased 9x5 hu b loal pan. ILikr at 350° I hour or until wooden pick Inserted In center comes oul clean Cool 5 minutes, remove from pan Cool Combine erram cheese and milk mixing al medium s|>rrd on electric mixer until well blended Fold In rem aining whlp|H-d lopping Spread onto cooled bread slices 10 servings Com bine strawberries and sugar, let stand lor 20 m lnnirs Drain, reserving Ibpild Add enough Iwatrr lo reserved Ibpild 10 measure I'x cups Gradually add Ibpild and IimmI coloring lo cornstarch In saucepan Hung lo lx>ll over medium heal, siirrlg const.intlv Continue Imiling I mlniiie St **r m strawberry mix tine Whito To w e ls ....... U ? *1.39 Bathroom Tissuo... **« *1.39 *1.39 Paper Napkins. Del Monte 17-0z. Reg. or 16-0z. Lite Del Monte Reg. or No-Salt Cut or French Stylo Molls Rog or Natural 2 teaspoon, talking |*owder '■» teaspoon salt ‘ l eup margarine, melied J eggs 2 cups thawed whipped top­ ping with realerram I H-o/ pkg erram cheese, softened 1 tahles|Hsin milk Wisconsin Cheese Bar Medium Cheddar p.r pkg. iirr.cii,. Apr. 1024 igati STRAW BERRY-LEM ON PUDDING BARS I cup granulated sugar l-j cup shortening 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, sollrnrd 2 cups biscuit baking mix 1Ly cups quick-conking oul* 2 paekagrs |N ounces eachl cream rh rrs r. sollrnrd 3 tuhlcsponns |x>wdrrrd sugar I eup milk i package (3V» ouncesl lemon Instant pudding and pie filling 32 medium strawberries, rut lengthwise Into hulves Ileal oven lo 375*. Grrusr rectangular pan. 13x9x2” . Mix granulated sugjr. (he shortening and 3 ounces cream cheese In large bowl until well blended Stir In liaklng mix und oats until c r u m b ly . Press f irm ly und evenly lu pun Hake until light golden brown. 14-IH minutes Cool 15 mlnulrs Heal remaining cream cheese and the powdered sugar In (urge Ix>wI until smooth: reserve. Pour milk Into small bowl. Heal In pudding and pie filling (dry) ori low sperd until smooth. Pour over cream rhrese mixture: beat on medium speed until smooth Spread over crust In pan. Re­ frigerate until chilled, about 30 minutes. Cut Into 32 burs, each uhoul 2x1 VV' Top euch wllh 2 strawberry halves, cut sides down. Krfrlgcrule any remaining liars 32 liars �*- BLONDIE Colitis, Other Diseases, Can Bring On Diarrhea by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER by Art Saneom ^SOI CAM PLAY IT AT ICHtBOD * BURULASH’* nVCKLS. ' ------------------- by Bob Montana ARCHIE I JUST CANT BSTING A4Y6ELE TO PICCUSS A BilLION-POtLABf AAERGtB OVT.K A BAXTER BEAR PHONE ' PRAT.' I M lS P lA C tP MV COROLESS PHONE • by Howie Schneldor EEK & MEEK TIME. WAS SOU U5tD TD F W rcRTTC »6 H T MAM TD CCML M O O S... KJOWJ SOU HOFt SOUR. A D IS AUSUUPRtD AMD fO T - SOUR ARE. A U S U U t R t D DEAR DR U U T T - What Is visit with a bone specialist (or­ spastic colitis? I had a bad case thopedic surgeon! should put of diarrhea for four weeks, so I your mind at ease. went to the doctor. He said It DEAR DR. G O T T - I recently heart disease. Whether the extra was spastic colitis. He nave me had an EKG. Noting a dip In the beats are normal or abnormal Llbrax. which helped, so I only tracings. I questioned the doctor, depends on their frequency, had lo go to the bathroom twice tte said It was an extra beat and timing and configurations. As a general rule, extra beats a day. The stool was very loose, nothing to be concerned about, so the doctor told me to take f’lease explain the significance of are heart contractions that ap­ pear out of synchrony with the Mrtamucll. It didn't help. Last this departure from the norm. normal heart rhythm. week I got a cold and the ' D E A R R E A D E R Extra Sen d your questions to Dr. diarrhea has relumed, although heartbeats occur In healthy peo­ I no longer have the cold. Does ple of all ages. Skipped beats, G ott at P.O. Box 91428. C leve• colitis ever go away? also arc present In persons with land. Ohio 44101. DEAR READER - The wall of Aniwar to Praviout Pu«la the bowel Is lined by muscle. On Moor ACROSS occasion, those muscles can Wmg (Fr.) T u p L • Poatatfiva 1 Mod«*l lutfix contract In a form of spasm. The H o O K ■ E Scottith daily 4 Arctic shod* spasm causes digested food to 11 R 0 E N T 9 Nocturnal bird Minimal move too rapidly through the E R E E f uok-carrying Intestine. As a result. Intestinal 12 G»ti< •ffirmitivk ship moisture remains In the bowel 13 Wh«*l S Unit m o ve m e n ts , m a k in g them llignmont 9 Slimy mushy or loose. (comp wd | 10 Vibrato Many diseases can cause diar­ 14 f icl»m*tion 11 MonaV gad rhea. Therefore, before assum­ 15 Nothing 19 Carvad imagas ing yours Is the product of 16 M m hy 21 Includat spastic colitis, you need to have hollow 23 Burning an evaluation by a gastroen­ 17 Pop 24 Shangn La terologist. This type of specialist 18 Horo’t ton 25 Russian sacrot ran perform certain lesls to 20 Poor Gynt'k polica make sure you don't have Intes­ mothot 28 Fishpound tinal Infection, food allergy or 21 Circuit 29 Rivar in Rustn 51 Region in 42 Travels any other treatable disease. 22 Tompor duplay 30 Catchas 43 Shots rsea si Morocco Llbrax. like other similar med­ 25 Compon point 31 Biblical gardan 44 Of tha nota 52 Baby a goodbye icines. serves only to slow down 27 Military branch 33 Mao 45 Sticky (comp, wd.) lobbr) bowel action; It doesn't cure the lung lubitancai 28 Cut of boot 54 Snmesa fundamental cause of your pro 34 Tha (Sol 46 Pointed tool! (como wd) language hlcm. Likewise. Mctamucll Is 35 Symbol of 47 Advns simply vegetable fiber which 32 Pot ruthomum 50 Ovar (Oar | 55 Pub beverage adds bulk to your stools and 3S Connod 9 10 11 1 s 38 Soon absorbs excess liquid. 37 Kaop currant Although many forms of colitis 11 are resolved with time. I think 38 fngogo in rovorio 11 you would be wise to check out 39 Two. Roman your problems with a specialist. 40 Tin (shorn) ts DEAR DR. G O T T — I am 41 41 Eyo parti and In good health, but my 45 Indiana city i> » J o in ts c r a c k le . My n e c k , 48 Chilaan Indian it if it 10 11 it H shoulders, knees and ankles pop 49 Courtroom frequently. There Is no pain, but procaduro 14 ii II It's a n n o yin g . My Jaw has 53 Ba in dabt to pop[>ed for five or six years and 54 City in »• Uk lahomo my oilier Joints started (Nipping 40 aUiul three years ago. They ure 56 Collaga dagraa is (abbr | gelling worse. Is tills caused by a deficiency? What kind of doctor 57 Not now 58 Local specializes In this problem? 44 41 1 41 k« DEAR READER - As people 59 Noun tulfti 60 Compiii point age. the ligaments lhal hold tl thrlr Joints In place lend lo relax 61 Tropical bffkat fibar 11 and stretch. This allows morr 62 Small mlat •• Joint mobility, hence the crack­ 40 DOWN ing and popping lhill you expe­ 1 Mrs Chirlai rience. This condition Is nothing Chaplin t o t a l s b, M A Inc 17 to tie concerned atMiiit; a short r r L rr WIN AT BRIDGE B y J a n ie s J a c o b y by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AN D LITTLE MISS IT -5AID IN T H E Y '< ? E C O U P A C T , T W st T E A K S L A T E R * by Wsrnsr Brothers BUGS B U NNY ' "THE NeW Et£CT0 ONC DiS'TAl |Ba th s o o t M a i u rm < s c a l e m as a WONDBORjU PEATUCe Y-* T T H A S A B J 'iT -iN ^ PEVlCE T H A T C A N SENSE >Om S \ O O 0 ;? S 0 U ? £ FEE l i .n K3 re P ce ssE R r r w u U ETD N O U ' y Yales Williams of Colorado Springs, a generous and friendly fellow, plays In rubber bridge games for high stakes at high altitudes Here Is a deal lhal I would hesitate lo report If II had taken place at sea level. Yates was South and the bidding was as diagramed. He won the opening lead with dummy's spade at e and played a rlub lo Ills singleton king He wondered to himself why there could not huve been u more equitable distribution of heart spots In the North and South hands. If dummy had even one of South's higher heart cards, there would have perhaps been a way to set up the club suit and still get bark to dummy. Suddenly there came an Inspi­ ration. Yales led the five of hearts out of hts hand When West produced the six, Yates pluved low from dum m y. "Your lead, buddy!" he proclaimed. West tried a diamond. Declarer ruffed In dum m y, cashed Ihe club ace and ruffed a club, happily noting that clubs were 3-3. Now the heart ace was an entry for all the clubs to be run, ullowtng Yates to make his contract. We are grateful to East and West for not sacrificing al seven diamonds. That would have ruined n good bridge hand NORTH 4 A 9• VAtlt ♦ WEST 4« 9P4 i it is ... 4 A 76 13 2 EAST 4 KQJ 72 *-•- 4 A 10 1 7 453 24 K y j 9 4 4»lt 4QJI0 SOUTH 4 105 43 VKQJI09H7S 4... 4 K V u ln e ra b le E a s t-W r it D e a le r N o rth Hnl Norik Kail 14 14 34 49 54 l*att I’m fa n O p e n in g lead 46 South 4Y sY HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... i F RANK AND ERNEST____________________ /a y n r n i e c e ' H A * T A K E N U P T h e 'j \ / > ^ 7 B a t o n ... by Bob Thsvss th ey W S f / TV V iK L Y TO T * L L IF J H E ’L L L IK E i r GEMINI (May 21 June 20| Through prrsonul experience, you'll have opportunities today to add to your storehouse of knowledge What you learn YOUR BIRTHDAY you'll retain and later use to APRIL IB. 1BBB T h i s c o m i n g y e a r o p - your benefit. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) (Mirtunltles may develop for you distant from your present resi­ Get out and circulate today In dence. To reap Ihrlr rewards. It places where yo u 'll have a won't be necessary for you to chance to meet Influent laI peo­ ple. You could make a very travel or change location. ARIES (March 21 April I'M valuable contact. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Things You'll be at your best and brightest today In places where could work out to be very lucky your friends are gathered. Being for both you and your partner around people Is what you nerd today where a Joint venture Is to m ake y o u r d a y . M ajor concerned. However. It'll be up chungrs are In store for Arles In to you to lake Ihe Initiative. VIR O O lAug. 23-Sept. 22) the coming year. Send for your Astro-Gruph predictions today. Tim ing may now be right to Mall B1 lo Astro Graph, Box 4B9. resurrect an old project you have Radio City Station. New York. discarded. With a dab of Ingenu­ NY 10019. Be sure to slate your ity here and a touch of elbow grease there. U could pay off. zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Ac­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Lady Luck may open up chan­ ceptance by others will be no nels today so that you can problem for you today. Your benefit tn some manner from charm and Ingratiating manner things others have Initiated. will make you a most desirable companion. Flow with events ANNIE TU M BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan NX- MiUTPO YF/6&A OCX* that r/cones PLACtSMX*? SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Today Is the right day for you lo u n d e rta k e u m ajor project around the house that you haven't felt you could handle properly before. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) If you've fallen a bit behind In your social obligations, today Is u good (fey to rectify matters. See who ts available and Invite him out tor dinner. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22 Ja n . 19) Conditions are now taking a favorable turn pertaining to a touchy family matter you've been skeptical about. Keep your fingers crossed. AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Some good newt Is In the offing for you todsy. so be sure to keep your chsnnelt of communlcstlon open Keep In touch with people who are pertinent loyour plans. P IS C E S (Feb. 20March 20) This Is one of those days where others are likely to treat you In a very generous fashion, even people you think might not give a hoot. by Laonard Starr whBfHjcne m e a f i t an ' DONE IT H£AU L F . LEECH/. YOUHNOW HER TCM/TA. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Wednetday. April 17, 'B est Tim es' P le a sa n t Teen S h o w By Joan Hanauer UPI TV Reporter Kid Star Cameos Ju lie Anne M c N a m a ra , Olym pic triple-medal winning gym nast, left, and Samantha Smith, who visited Russia last year at the invitation of the Soviet leadership, appear In cameo roles on "C harles In Charge" Saturday on channel 6. Scott Baio stars in the title role. NEW YORK (UPI) - "The Best Tim es" Is a show about teenagers growing up In California that In Its first episode doesn't have a single scene involving a swimming pool. Furthermore. Us teenagers don't own VCRs or sports cars — and some of them are downright ordinary- looking. On television, California has been a buzzword for the kind of lifestyle teenagers around the country wish they Indulged In — ovcrprlvlleged and overperm Isslve. From there the California scenario splits, and either goes to a pool party or mires down In the deadly serious tragedy of drugs and suicide. "The Best Tim e s" Instead offers a more realistic look at teenage life, with Its smull problems of uncertainties. Insecurities and growing pains. The show, to debut Friday at 8 p m ., gives NBC yet another entry In Its tVCMNO 600 0 T X T 0 7 ) 0 hews U tM iJ tm w o N S ffl ( K)| TV AUCTION (CONTO) 0 ) 111 LAVtSNf I SMiKLfY 6:30 Q T n s c sews (J n e s s NCWS J u ABC NEWS g m nsiAucf d It) QOOO TIMES 7:00 O f ) BALI Of THE CENTURY ( ) O P U UAOAZMt A makeup arliai •no tranttorm* eitw t into monitor* f >*d Hogei ol Mtotor A o g v t Nwgttxnhood 0 O JEOeANOY <11 (M ) TOO Ct O&I FOR COM­ FORT Henry i Mood p,eta-re to*, t , on the » > , lo an maurance phyuut. ha •happed m an elevator <*fth Morvoe CD (t) HARRY OATS AGAIN 7:30 0 4) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT 1) 0 w h e e l o r f o r t u n e (7) O * 100.000 NAME THAT TUNE BT (MlBENSON Q ) (•) ALL M THE FAMILY 600 O QP HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mara poaa at baahopi at a toner hotel to hetp a nwaonaaa •ton enprove h*« Ha |R| t V | (I> O DOUBLE DARE B*> the mond I Bay Oaa waann) and Sttto (Han Wahl) poaa at e -le w decor a tort to learn *hy a crena boat ha* arrsad m San F,anc>KO 0 O r A U OUT After aarmne the alunt team and Son a re not to pro­ ceed the owner ol a Gothic man. aon be-ng uted aa a ael tor a horror him tier ring EM, l da* mytltnou**v heunt-ng everyone nth h>« pro(k tio m (R ig (M l DALLAS «(**! |«0| TV AUCTION ICONTOI MOVM "the ManeyChanger* (Sari 1 ot J l l U f l l *«* Oougtoi Chnitopher Ptumma, Bated an Arthur Heavy * novel The announcement that the prerdent ol t large American bars « dying ol Cancer prec>p<t«te* an aitanta Struggle tor yucceeuon beteaen t*o nee preeetent* 830 31 MOVIE Bent# d the Bulge ITBBCI Henry Fonda Aoban Ryan Hmdorad by bad raathar Amen (an troop* item I mush* Gtrman Mtonaiv* by davelopmg ■ bnmanl ltr*t*gy 000 0 :f) FACTS OF LIFE N*l*ae and T not a kecretty yen lore** to And the parted mate* tor JO *nd Blae through * computer doing tervtc* (R ig ( ) i o ABACS Pope end Ctoggott are choeen (or the aelroneu! pro­ gram Molt and Aodl contend mth pcMcai and pubaerty pre»K«ee an (ha tpace program. Senator Grant a Wrong NASA advocate continue* hi* *K*e erth Penn, (Part 4 ol J i g (7, O h o t e l The oener or tne M ganl St Gregory and A* manager great thee guwtt ncVdng Hyp heart Cmua an people and * toghpnead proalrlut* |R|g ItfM IO U N C T 6:30 I (|1 SARA The net pratrdent ol the torpor Mton that aana th* bued mg ehere Sara and Roi eor* eantt >replace thee omcaa eeh a beau 10 00 0 (3) ST ELSEWHERE th* hoapi I Man a abanad by th* u r n * ea-gha th* decaon to amt a tormneay m pahsm a Ha (Part 2 OF >1 IR» I I (M l PFOEPERCENT NEWS ffl I *0| TV AUCTION (COafTO) ffl (l| POUCI WOAAAN 10:30 11 DSIBOSNCWHART 645 Q O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK tB U O IA M WEATHER 7 00 0 4 TOOAY 1 o CSS MOANINO NEWS 7 O 0 0 0 0 MOF4MNQ AMERICA 1100 0 D l 0 7 O new s 3! (M l BENNY HILL ffl ItlN K X T GALLERY 11:30 0 D TOMOHT Moat Johnn, Car •on Schadnad Jot GarageM »• thar Q-edo Sarducci <1 O taxi 7 O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE 11 (MISANFOROANOSON O X *) THE w in n er s 11:45 11 MOVE The Roman Spring OF Mr| Slone (IBS 1) Vhnan le-gn Warren Beetty ?t (MIFIPFT5T044ES S)(I0| FARM DAY ( I |l) SUP! NTMENOS 7 :1 5 ffl(to|AM WEATHER 7 :3 0 1! (M l TOM ANO JERRY ID(»0I SESAME STREET g 0 HI INSPECTOR GADGET 7 35 1 1 1DREAM OF JCANMC 1200 ( I I o MOVIE Adam* Woman 11*771 Beau Bridget John Mela 7 O THE SANT I I (MIRHOOA ID |T0| TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE aX D K O JA X 12:30 0 ( C LATE NIQMT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAN Scheduled Ed Burn*1 iM*t m«fcng Httt. ccxr^O,sn Gary UuUdwr 31 (M l I LOVE LUCY 1:00 a O MOW I War* Th* Una 1 It rot Gregory Pact 600 H (Ml WOOOY WOOOPCCKER OMFIHEATHCLIFF 6 :0 5 I I BEWITCHED 8 :3 0 ill (M l PINK PANTHER (D |1<» MISTER ROGERS ("J (MON-THUI ffl 119) SUNSHINE SYSTEM (FRO 0 ) IS) FAT ALBERT 8 :3 5 I I I LOVE LUCY 6:00 Tueaday Waid I I (M l ETHIOPIA REPORT OUR CHILOREN ARE DYING ffl (•) THE AVFNOERS 1:55 11 MOVIE Strang* Lady In Tovm t l*SSI Greer Oaraon Dana An. dree* 2:00 I t (M l BIZARRE 2:30 I O CBS NEYYS NtOHTWATCH 11 (M l GUNSMOKE 3:00 Of) O m o w Papa- Lion - (IS t t Alan Alda. lawtnHuFFon 3:30 I T (M l FAIRLY AFP AIR 4 00 I I (M l PATTY DUKE 425 11 o r r SMART 430 11 (M l DORIS DAY THURSDAY MORNING 4:55 O MOLLYWOOO ANO t h e STARS (MON WEDl 11 BEVERLY MR.LBM.LIES (TUE) 11 THAT (URL (THU) (D 500 I t (M l NEYYS 11 (T S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) " CHILDRENS FUNO (WEO) AORCULTUR* U S A (FFB) 3 O 4 DIVORCE COURT (I; O DONAHUE (T OIIBARNABY JONES U (M ) WALTONS ffl 110| SESAME STREET g 0 ) (IIPARTFBOOE FAMILY 6 :0 5 It MOW 6 :3 0 4 HOVE CONNECTION a Ol III HERE'S LUCY 10:00 O 4 TIMI MACHINE I Q HOUR MAQAZP4S 7 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL II (M IM V A U E Y ID I 'Ol ILSCTM C OOtAPANY (R) 8 1*1MAYBERRY R F A 1 0 :3 0 0 T ) SALE OF THE CENTURY T O FAMILY FEUO ffl I F0| J-7-1 CO*n ACT (R) g 0 ) (I) REAL MCCOYS 11:00 (1 ) f 31 “ 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O PRICE a RMMT O ALL-STAR BLITZ (M) t OMT IS ENOUOH (101 WERE OOOFONO NOW (I) Fa m ily 11:05 31 CATUNS 1 1:30 0 4 ) SCRABBLE > O RYANS HOPE ffl ( 101FL ORiOASTY LE 1 1:35 11 LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 525 CD O HOLLYWOOO ANO TH* STARS (MONTHU) 530 0 <D r s COUNTRY (TUS-FRQ 11 AMMY IWAOGART 600 O '4) NBC NEWS AT BUNftoSI (T p *MORMNO STRETCH I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (M l QOOO DAY! P; s 1*1AM BARKER 630 (I) O CBS EARLY MORMNO QD O ABC NEWS THM MORMNO i N 11 Janet Ellber. a lead dancer with the Martha Graham Dance Company, stars as a divorced mother who supports her teenage daughter by teaching English al the local high school. The daughter Is played by Beth Ehlers. Doth are refreshing personalities, and much more beautiful than average people, but who wants to watch a light-hearted television show Inhabited by pimply adoles­ cents and overweight matrons — most of us already have those people in our living room ns part of the family. The show concentrates a large percentage of Its time on the troubles of the daughter and her two best friends, as they struggle with Jobs, boys and other teen (roubles The mother has her own problem Involv­ ing a handsome, divorced teacher at school, and she also worries u Ih >ui the |*osslble disruptive Influence In her classroom ol a dropout who has returned to school amid a cloud of speculation Both mother and daughter make fools of themselves In the romance department — nothing world-shaking, just believable — and they air able to ofTcr each other moral support. Among the nice small touches In this ptensunt show drenched In California sun­ shine Is what happens when mother and daughter nin Into each other at school. Daughter's buddies greet their friend's mother cheerfully, while daughter obviously feels Mom cramps her style N B C says the show will deal w ith contemporary Issues facing students. In­ cluding drugs and prr-marltui sex. lull the core of the series centers on softer stud. The least realistic thing about "The Best Tim es" Is Its title — an awful lot of present and former teenagers would vote for the teen years a s the w orst of limes. That’s No Typical Bag Lady, That’s Lucy TONIGHT'S TV __ W EDNESDAY_ _ _ lineup of programs to please young people — an audience with whom the network Is (MlPOPSYI FUNTSM (MON-THU) 635 B FUSFTBFI (FFI) 12:00 O 4 METOAY J 0 2 ) 0 NEWS H(MiB*wrrcMto ffl (TO) NATIONAL OEOORAPMC (MON) ffl I TO) P0R AN AAMRlCAN HERO (TUE) ffl (TO) HANDS THAT PlCKEO COTTON (WED) (TOI NOVA (THU) (TO) CAN ANYBODY HEAR M IT (FRO ailEIMANMX 8 1205 11 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ‘4 SEARCHPORTOASORROW (1) O YOUNG ANO THE R U T I Q LOVBFQ U 0*1 BSVtRLV MILLBK.UU 1:00 0 £ DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 a ALL MY CHILDREN U (M l D C K VAN DYKE ffl ( 10) M O W (M O N THU) ffl (10) FLORlOA HOME GROWN (FRn ffl (SI MOVIE 1:05 11 M O W 1:30 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS U (M IOOM ERPYLE ffl ( «0» PAIHTWO CERAMICS (FRn 2:00 0 J ) ANOTHER w o r l o 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE f t (M l AHOY GRIFFITH ffl ( *0) JOY OF PAIMING (FBI) 2:3 0 1 O CAPITOL ft (M l GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (TO| WE SING THAT THEY SHALL SPEAK (MON) ffl (10) M AOC OF OR. PAINTING (WED) ffl ( « » MAOC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) ffl (10) M AOC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRn 300 SANTA BARBARA V O OUTOINQ LIGHT 7 O g e n e r a l h o s p it a l 11 (SS) BUGS BUNNY ANO FAR NOS (MON) I t p s i b u g s b u n n y (T u e -pah ffl ( T0| FLORIOASTVL E ffl 1*1 HEATHCLIFF a 4 3 05 a BUGS BUNNY ANO FAICNOS 3:3 0 ffl(TO )MISTER ROOERS(R) f f liiio o e o T S 3 :3 5 11 HECKLE ANO JECKLi O (I 400 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE (1 a STAR TREK (71 O MSRV QNiPFPi (MON. TUB. THU. FRO (JD O ABC AFTSRSCHOOL (WED) 11 (M l SCOOBY OOO 0<M |O CEANU S(M O N) ffl ( TO) UNOEASTANOSMI BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffl (M l NEW UTERACY. AN IN TROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEO) ffl I TO) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffl (to ) ART OP BEPlG MUI (fro a x i l BUPERFRRNOB 4 05 T l fLINTSTONfS 4:3 0 11 (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTER* OF THE UNIVERSE ffl ( TO) OCEAMUS (MON) ffl ( to) UNOERET ANORtO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffl (to ) NEW LITERACY AN MTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ffl ( M l MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffl (to ) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO ffl IS) VOL IRON. OEFENOER OF TH* UNIVERSE 4:3 5 11 FVPfTSTONES 500 0 ( X NEWLYWED QAMS T O THREE S COMP ANT l/J O LET S MAKS A 0EAL f t (M l DUKES OF HAZZAAO I 10) TV AUCTION (S) I 0RSAM OP JEAMdt S 5.05 11 S A FI AT MOMS (MON) 11 LEAVE IT TO SERVER (TUBFAR 5:30 ( X PEOPLE'S COURT a M*A*S*H |(S| WORK ANO MMOV 5:35 11 BASEBALL (MON, WED) 11 ANDY OFVPTTH (T U I THU. FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS NEW YORK (UPI) - That's no bag lady huddled on ih r side­ walk In New York City — that's Lucille Hull. It's also no Joke — Lucy started work Monday on her first dramatic TV role, as a hag lady In “ Stone Pillow." a CHS drama about homrlrs people currently bring shol In Grrcnwlch Village. Lucy plays one of New York's s lr r r l people, w ith Daphne Zuntga of the m ovie "Sure Th in g " as the social worker who trie s to help h e r. G eorge Schaefer Is producer-director, and the script was written by H u m - I . rim . h i Goldembcrg. who wrote "Hurning Red," the T V drama about wife healing that slurred Farrah Fawcett. mistake. Not our.loan Te le vis io n re rla ln ly Is n 'l h u rlin g w he n II conies to billion dollar auto advertising. TV's second largrsl category, exceeded only by fowl and IlkmI products T V a d s f o r a u t op h i t S 1.469.980.600 In 1984. ac­ cording to the Television Bureau of Advertising, up 25 percent from 1983 s $1.I77.4B3.«X> The largest television adver­ tiser was General Motors Corp.. which spent $240 4 million CH S also has started (liming with another superstar — Joan C o l l i n s — In a s i x - h o u r mlnlserles with llir rutehy title "Sins." It follows Collins ns she rises lo the top of Ihr Parts lasblon world, making enemies along the way who are Just w a llin g for her to make a CALENDAR W E D N E S D A Y . A P R IL -J S 17 C O P E S u p p o rt G r o u p of S e m in o le Area. 7 :3 0 p m ., Seminole Com m unity Mental Hralth Center. Crunes Roost Office Park. Suite 377. Pelican Hulldlng. Altamonte Springs First and third Wednesdays lor families and caregivers of long term mentally disabled. Free of charge. T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL f is h f r y N E W L O C A T IO N 1761 A LAKE MART B U D 18 South Seminole Senior Citi­ z e n s . 1 p .m .. C u s s e lb c rry Woman's Club. Overbrook Road. Casselberry. New officers will begin their year. Local author Harbaru l< Stock will autograph copies of her book. I f a Easy to Avoid /Tubule and answer questions 4.30-6 p.m. at B. Dalton Bookseller In A ltam onte Mall, H ow ard J . Clifton, attorney, who does Liv­ ing Trusts will also answer questions. Community Fomin on Hospice of Central Florida meeting. 7:30 p .m .. Covenant Presbyterian Church. 3775 S Highway 17 92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. San­ ford. Open lo the public. Speaker Edith Llrbert. Hospice volunteer. Video presentation. Central Florida Right to Life will present the film. The Silent Scream at 7:30 p m .. John Young Museum. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. The Him fralurrs a sonogram showing responses of an unborn child during a llrsl trimester abortion. Open to Ihr public. Inte rna tio n a l T r u ln ln g In C o m m u n ic a tio n S a n fo rd J a y c e c t. 7:30 p in., Ja y c e r building. 5th and French. San­ ford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overealers Anonymous, open, 7.30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Illghw uy 17 92. Casselberry. Hospital Senior student nurses from U n iv e rs ity of C r n tr u l Florida w ill discuss " B o d y Mechanics and Transfer Tech­ niques." East-West Klwanls Club. 8 u m . Atr|Mirt Restaurant. San ford. Sunshine Cal Fanciers annu.il championship cat show, 9 30 a.in. lo 5 p.m., M-illland Civic ('enter. 641 S. Maitland Ave . Maitland Admission. $2 adults. $1 children Senior Citizens trip to Once Upon a Stage for Oklahoma. leave Sanford Civic Cenlcr. 11 a.m.: pick up at Seminole I’la/u. Casselberry. 11 30 a.m. Coll 322-9148 for reservations. Off* wot U 1 321-4994 |T j F l o y d T h e a t r e s I irm liR i i j ) f f € j CAT’S EYE "POLICE ACADEMY f t S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 2 0 Central Florida Chapter ALS (Lou Gehrig Disease). 2 p.m.. Library Room 3. Winter Park IM Ml u s j i L O N I W OLF I M cO UADI I ) CHJC.R NOMftlt . m rm Remember vour high school days with a beautiful AitCarved ring al a beautiful poce Every imp It backed by AitCarved t full l ileiime Warranty thisotlef e»pire» May 31. 1985 and it to Ihi uted only lor Ihe purchase of AriCarved Siladium high school rings PLUS up lo B16 worth ot custom lealuret FREE* LASS MINOS ( T r i e d m a i V s [ — w L.i J n n u i i J ST) J 7*10 I I 146 State St. Sanford, FL 3277 1 (305)321-4070 MONEY SAVING COUPON Th e Sunflow e r Croup 154S1 W ert n o t h ip n p i i ( S 6 t m M A N U f* C Tu W tH C O U P O N U F h W IB 1G41/SS S A V E 50C |( iPglRAllO »A0^ Ii H n f iSSBF > I— .— |50*\--- ---- («*•. | H IL L S ; W ant a b e a u tifu l buy? FRIDAY. APRIL 19 Central Florida Klwants Club. 7 :3 0 a .m .. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klw anls Club, 7 a m . Airport Restaurant, Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b of S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a m .. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs Central Florida Hlook Hunk F lo rid a H o s p lla l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a .m . to5 p.m. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry Family Night Auction benefit for P A C E S ch o o l, 7 p .m .. Eastomontc Civic Center. 830 M a gn o lia D rive. A lta m o n te Springs. Details: 869-8882 Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lva P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . SR 434. at Weklva Springs Rood. Closed. Ixingwood AA. 8 p m . Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m .. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford U lM --------- STEPHEN |-v EddM M u rp h y KINDS IB E V E R L Y I9 IH 4 9 Z 7 0 I1 �^ X w ft <U -rW I D > f t tOB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 17, IMS Doborman Shot In Nose, Killed; Man Facing Trial May 20 A smith S rm ln o lp C ounty rrsld cn l arnisrrl of killing his flog ■fler he shot 11 in the no«w Is srhrdulrd lo be trlpd May 20 on a i hiirgr of animal rn irlly and discharging a flrrarm In public-. On trial will hr Gene •Jeter. J3 . of 23 12 Dunhury Court. The Incident orctirred Feb. 15. Affording to court records wli nesses nald they saw a man chase a Doberman pinscher and shool II In the nos< They said the man then look the dog Into his bark yard and they heard lwo more shots. A sheriff's deputy located Ihr limit who sa i d the d o g w a s "mean'' and that he shot II bei'iiuse li uppt-aml to be getting ready lo attack hint. Aliet he shot II In the nose. In said I he clog was In "luid shape” so In- killed It with Iwo more shots. Me said he (nil ihe dog's remains In a Irtish hag and pul It In a dumpster be bind It it I I r r I’ h i t n . Casselberry. T h e olllcer railed animal control lor a lurther InvfstlgaiIon — Deane Jo rd a n Legal Notice f ic t it io u s n a m e Nolle* l< hereby given that I am engaged In buainaaa *1 10*0 Si Crei* Apopk#, Samlnola C o u n ly . F lo o d * under lh* Cl d ll lout name oC Environment Maintenance V o l u , and (hot I mt*nt to rtg iiltr M id nam# with Ms Clock ol IS# Circuit Court. Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance with the provisions of IS# Fictitious Nam# S lolulti. To w lt Section M l 00 Florida Statute*Itit Chung Ha* Kim f*ut>ll»h April 10. It, >4 M ay 1, DEC U F IC T It lO U l N A M E Hollca ll haraby glvan chat lt>a undartignad la aogagad In bual naaa al t i l Palm Spring* Drive Sulla t i l, Altamontt Spring a. Samirwl* County, Florida 11to I under is* ticlltieu* nama ot HAM tEM C E N T E R . and Ihat I inland lo raglatar M id nama with th# Clark ot ttia Circuit Court, Bamtnot# County. Ftarsta In accordance with lha pro vision* ol tha Fktrlioua Nam* Statute* to wit Section M l Ot f lor Ida llatutat Itlt M CNNESSF C CO HP /»/ Robert E Mannaaaa* Putihah Marth It A April 1 ID It. iig i net) ita F IC T I1 I0 U * N A M E Nolle* I* haraby glean lhal I am engaged In buainaaa ai 101 Hay* Or . lanlord. Samlnot* C o u n ty, t lor Ida u nd ar Ilia lirMllev* nam* ot R U S S F ll f t i f f H I ' R I l t S /C R F A T I V f t xPRESSIONS. and that I in land to ragialor M id nam* with tic* Clark ot tha Circuit Court Samirtol* Counly Floe Id* In *• cor done* with In* provision* ot IK# F k ill lout Nam* Valuta* to w lt taction M l Ot Florida Statutaa itlf .‘a’ SandraC Ruaiall Pubtiah April 1,10. It. 14. IM l D E E It f ic t it io u s n a m e Nolle* la haraby glvan lhal I am angagatl In buainaaa at !M* C ln d a n M d . W in te r P a rk , Samlnola County Florido JlfY l undar tha IlctlllOua nama ol F L O R ID A W A TER M A N A G E M E N T SER V IC E, and that I Inland to rag.liar M id nam* with ttta Clark at lh* Circuit Court Samirwl* County Florid* In accordanca with lt<* pro viklana ol lh* Flctltiowa Nam* V atu tai to wit Mellon M l Ot Floe id* Vatutai IM l i a1Carlo* l Maridni* P u b lia h A p illl.iO .lt. la. I t t l D E E ta F IC T IIIO U S N A M E Notice it haraby glvan that wa a rt aogagad In buttnata at XM C o n c o rd Or C o a a o lb o rcy, Mmlnol* Counly, Florida undar i h i i i c l i t i s u a nonaa o l C A S S C U ilN M Y V E T E R A N S OF F O R E IG N W A N S POST 100Ml and lhal wo inland to raglatar M id nam* w !lh In* Clark o> lh* C irc u it Court. Mm lnol* County. Florida In a n ordom# with tha provision* ol tha F Ktltiaut Nam* Statutaa. •owit Mel on M l Ot Florida Valuta* tttr CA SSELB ERR Y V E TE R A N S INC. /a' Jama* B Snyder Me Iraai Pubtiah April 1 .10 It, 14. IM l O E E t* Legal Notice C IR C U IT C O UR T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO II1 M 0 -C A 11 E JOHN ft M I l l O N I O a n d K A TM L E E N M IL L O N IG , hit wit*. Platntllli. V* H E L E N KO H N a ling la parten. Dalanda** N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO H E L E N KOHN laddratt unanowni YOU A R E N O T IF IE D mat an action to* apacitic parlor mane* ot a contract for Ml* of tha tottonrlng property in Mmlnol* County, F lor da Lot IS. LA F L O R E S TA . D l L IG M TF U L W O O DED PLACE. U N IT NO TW O. according lo ik * plat tharaof ta recorded m Plat Book II peg* U of the Public Record* ol Samlno;* County, Florid* hat bean filed ag*<ntf you and you *'* required to ta rvt a COPT *1 you' written defense*. it any. lo It on Erik C Larw n P A , p ls In tlU '* a tto rn e y , whoa* add'ati It la ) w Park Avanut. Winter Park. Florida ll lt t , on or before May t IM l and til* m* original with tha clark ot thia court 4llh#f In lor a tar vie* on plaintiff* attorney or immadi attly iharaahar, atharwla* a default will b* an itrtd agalnal you lor lh* rtlla l demanded In Itia complain! or petition W ITN ES S m y hand and lh* 1**1 ol thlt Court on April 1, IN I (S E A L) DAVID N B E R R IE N Clark of Circuit Court By Batty 11 Colbert Deputy Clark Publics April 10. If, ja A May I. IMl DEE M C ITY OF S AN FO R D . FLO R ID A N O TIC E TO PUBLIC Notica It haraby given lhal a Public ttaarlng will b* hatd by lh* Planning and Toning Com million In lh* City Commiation Room. C it y H a ll, Sanlotd, Florida at f 00 P M on Thura day, May 1. IM l lo contidar lh* tallowing change and amend man! ta tha Toning Ordinance ol the City of Sanford. Mmlnol* County. Florida H a io n ln g fro m MR I, M uillpl* F am ity Raaldanllal Dwelling Dlatrlct lo lhal ol RC I, Railrlclad Commtrtlal Dlatrlct Thai proparly daacrlbad at located C om m and at th* SW csrnar of Lot t, Grovavlaw VII lag*, a raplal ot l ah* Mary F i l l ’* ' and Lake M ary Eklattt Recreational Araa. at recorded In r n it. P G t 4 1 . and * ot lh* Public Record* ot Samlnola Counly. Florida, thane* run SWIy along the E ly ROW fin# ol Sir Lawrtnco Dr and along a curve concave NW ly, having tor lit element* a radlut ot l i t M I t , a canlral engi# ot I C I T t i ' and a chord bearing ot S I t * M U ' W lor an arc diilanr* ot t«0 tS tl to th* P R C ot tha turva concavt S E ly i lhanca •on11un# along M id E ly ROW Una and along M id curve, hav mg lor Ha alamanta a radlut ot l l t t l II and a canlral angla ot i r S T W to* an arc dlttanca at til I t tl lo tha P C C ot a cure* concave E ly . lhanca run Sly along MSI HOW llna and along Mid curve, having to* lit *1* mania a radlut of <00 It and a canlral angla of 11*4101" tar an ait dlttanca ol 10 t l II to tha NW coentr and tha POB of tha tract about lo ba daacrlbad Ihrnc* continue along the aloramantlonad E ly HOW line and along a curv* concavt N E If having lor It* alamanla a fadivt ol ICI0 tt . a (antral angla ol M*0! I] and a chord Mar log ol S JO*SO O f ' E ., tor an arc dlttanca ol 14 if It lo IK* P R C ul a turva concavt SWIy. lhanca co n tin u e S F I y a lo n g th* al<M*m*ntlon*d E ly HOW line ol Sn Lawcanc* Dr and along Mid curve, having tor It* alamanla a radlut ol 100 M and a canlral angla ol 11*10'11" tor an arc ditlanc* ot 41 Ot II lhanca conlino* along tatd Ely ROW lint, S « r » K ' W I t l 1) II lo I* propeted future HOW llna ot Lak* Mar v II 1. 1I . thane* run N l l ' a k I along Mid propotad future ROW llna. NO It lhanca •un due N . IV) tt , lhanca run W 111 t i l l loth#PO B O tlng more generally da atnlwd at located NE corner ol Sir Lawrence Dr and Lake Mary Blvil Tha pi*r>n#d uaa ol thia pro (•arty 1alor a convenience dorr Ilia Planning and Toning Commiation will aubmlt a rat om mandat inn lo th* City Com million In favor ol. or agalnal, lh* r a q u a tta d c h a n g e or amendment Tha C ity Com m in io n w ill hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commiation Room In th* City Hall, Sanford, f lot Id* at f 00 P M on May 11 I N I to contidar teld 'atom mandalion All partial In Interett and c Uliana that I hav* an opportunl ly loba haard al laid hear Inga Ilf ordar ol lh* Planning and Toning Commiation ol th* City of Santoid, Florida lltlt lllh day ol Ape 11 IM l JMcnMorrlt. Chairman City of Senior d Planning and Toning C om m lttloi ADVICE T O TH E P U B LIC It a par ion dec Idea to appao’ a daemon made with reaped to any matter con atdarad at tha ebov* meeting* or hearing* h* may naad a verbatim record ol th* proceeding*, including the tatlimany and evidence which record la not provided by th* City Ol Sanford IF S JM O IM I Piibllkh April If. M I N I OEE IIS legal Notice Legal Notice C I T Y O F SARFORO. FLO R ID A N O TIC E TO PUBLIC Notice l* haraby (Iran that a Public ttaarlng wilt b* held by tho Planning and Zoning Com mission In »h# City Commiation R o o m . C ity H a ll. Sanford. Florida al f 00 P M on Thura day. May I. I N I lo conaidar tha following change and amend man! to th* Zoning Ordinance ot th* City ol Santoed. Mmlnol# County, Florida R a io n ln g fro m R M O I, M u illp l* Fam ily Ralldantlal. Ottic* 4 Inttltutionel Dlitrlct T o that of GC 1. General Commercial Dlatrlct That property date u bad at located Lota 30 11. n and JJ. last th* E I N , Greet lint Court. PB t P G M Being mere generally da a c r l b a d * 1 lo c a te d 10* Mangouatm* Avanu* The planned ut* ot thlt pro party It lor mini warahoua* Th * Planning and Toning Commiation will aubmlt a rat ommancMhon to th* Cjty Com m illio n In lavor ot. or agalnal. lh * r a q u a tta d Chang* or amendm ent Th# City Com mlaalon w ill hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commiation Boom In th# City Hall, Sanford. F lor Ida at f 00 P M on May I], IM l to conaidar ca d ro o m mendetlon A ll partial In inltrttt and cltifan* then hav* an epportum ty to b* haard at M id hear Inga By order of th# Planning and Zoning Com million ot lh* City of Sanford. Florida thlt 3rd day ot April. IM l John M orr la. Chairman C ity of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commiation A D V IC E TO THE PUBLIC If a par ton daetdat to appaal a daemon made with reaped to any matter conaldartd at the above maalinga or hearing*, h* may naad a verbatim record ot tha proceeding!, including th* faatlmony and evidence, which record I* not provided by tha City ol San lord IFSJM O IOI) Publlth April tl, Ja. IN I O E E II* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A H O F O R S E M IN O L E CO UNTV. FLO R ID A CASE NO SI tot CA *« G C V C R N O N M IZ E . JR D IVISIO N G IN R E TH E M ARRIAGE OF JO H N N Y L JOHNSON P* 111loner JH u abend and L E O N A JOHNSON Respondent rW It* N O TIC E OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF M A R R IA G E TO L E O N A JOHNSON 101 Calendar Straw* Oorchaatar. M atlathuM lta YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ihat a Petition tor Dlasolutlon ol Marrlag* hat bean Iliad and commenced In thia Court and you *r* required lo larva a copy ot your written da tan aoi, It any, lo II on C A R M IN E M BRAVO ESQ ol C A R M IN E M BRAVO. P A . UtO Slat* Road ala. Longaood Spring* Prolatalonal Canter, long wood Florid* DUO and til* th* original with th* Clark ot lh* abor* atylad Court on/or tafora April M. IN I. olharwll* a default will ba anlartd agalnal you for lh* rallat prayed lor in lh* Petition Thia Nolle* than b* pubhahad one# each weak lor tour 141 c o n t e c u l lv t w atka In lh* S A N FO R D H E HALO W ITN E S S my hand and th* «**! of M id Court al Sanford Florida, thia Rnd day ol March IN I IC IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL! D A V ID N fIFR H IFN A t Clark. C IR C U IT Court S E M IN O L E Counly, Florid By Dorothy Norton Deputy Clark Publish March If. April ]. 10. It IM l D E D If* U N IT E D S TA TE S D IS TR IC T C O U R T M I O D L I D IS TR IC T OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O O IV I S IO N C O U R T NO , •4 ••• C iv O r I I I U N IT E D S TA TE S OF AM ER ICA Plain nit, v t L U C IL L E WILKINSON O tte n d e n f it ) N O T IC E O F SALE Nolle* la haraby glvan that purtuanl to a Final Dacraa ol F o r o c ld lu r o a n la rtd on Match I I IM l by lh* above onlillad Court In th* abovt n u t * lh# undartignad United Slaiaa Martha!, or an# ot his duly author Hod depute* will (all th# property allual# > Mmlnol* County. Florida, da acrlbad aa Lot 1 and th# North 10 1**1 of Lot I. Block S A L L E N S F IR S T AD D ITIO N TO W A S H IN G TO N H EIG H TS ec cording to th* plat tharaol *1 '•corded In Plot Boo* 1. Page 11. ol tha Public Racorda ol MminoloCounty, Florida, al public outcry to lh* high**! and bolt bidder tor caah at 1} 0 cloth noon on May 1. IM l *• th# Waal door ol th# Mmlnol* County Courthouse lanlord Florida D altd March 11. IM l R IC H A R D L CO* JR U N IT ED S T A T E S M ARSHAL M I D D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R IO A ROBE R T W M ER KLE U N IT E D S TA TE S A TTO R N EY M ID D L E DIS T R IC T O F FLO R ID A Publlth March If. April 1, to. If. IMS O E D If] D o o n e s b u ry VOUGUrt o o ra M t) WZJH1YS.- U N IT E 0 S TA TE S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID O LE D I S T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C A S E N O i l i e ; Civ Or U N IT E O S T A T E S O F JkMERICA. Plaintiff, va THOM AS W S C H U LZE. *1 al . D efendant* O R D E R F O R SER VIC E BY P U B L IC A T IO N On motion of plaintiff In th* above ant Itlad caul* by Virginia M Covington, It l A t t lit a n t United Slat#* Attorney in action agalnal th* detendani Debra A Schuli*. and to enforce a Man upon raai property allual# In thia Dlatrlct and daacrlbad at follow* Lott t* and 10, lata th# South IS teat ot Lot X , G IN D E R V IL L E H EIG H TS , at ro corded In H it Buud a. pay* al. Public Racorda of Saminolt County. Florida and It appear mg to th* Court that th* daltn dent, i* not on Inhabitant ot nor found within th* Slat* ot Florida and hat not voluntarily ap peered hteain. and that paraonai torvlt# upon her ll not practical bacaua* har rtaldanc* and whereabout* *ra unknown, It la O R D E R E D that O a b ra A Schuli*. appear or pi*ed to th* complaint harem within 10 day* ol lh* tail dal* ot publication and in default tharaol th* Court wilt proceed to the heer.ng and adjudication of thia lu ll *1 II Dabra A Schuli* had baan car red with prorata In the Slat* ot Florida, but only lo the actant provided for by Title ) l . United State* Cod*. Section ta ll; it it further O R D E R E D that nolle* ot thlt order b* publiahed by tha Um t#d H a it i Marahal in a nawapapar ot general circuit lio n in Sem inole. C o u n ty , Florid* one* a weak lor lie Itl conaacutiv* weak a. commencing with N) day* from th* data ot thia ord*' DONE A N D OR O E R E O *1 Orlando. Florida thia lath day ol March. IMS G K F N O A L L SHARP. U N IT E D 71-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■Noon C in t r a e t R ates Available DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Frida y M o n d a y - 11 00 A .M . Saturday mmior niaqv Dalrvary Drfyari Naodad Join a teal growing team u I par hr (aagaa i'pa tom mlaalon*I Call tn two II AM 10 11 PM I O IH V E R S - Erpanancad with fractor. fr#'l»r and delivery of roof trvaie* lotallanl pay and benefit* Apply Low*'* True* Plant Sanford Induafri al Park, 1*01 Aileron Circle Earn a good living do'ng phone work from your homo Top people earn HOC plus weakly I 900 JIB 1141 ______________ E K E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y Executive office Eocaiiant aklll* Must b* protrss-onal H4 000 Permanent position* Navar afaa* TEMP PERM_______ 774-134* 55— Business Opportunities 13—Card ol Thanks W i wi!h to fh#nk our IrkttHh •n,A neighbor« for fNt m*r«y W0 n d t iff IfI « * p t **t f I on ft 01 tfmpefhy deed! ot kind n*t* ihown to u% during ouf r tc tn f b f p * « v « m t n f T* « ft« u g n t • r ot R t v t r o n d ffitodor* F o rd , A tttfn v M 23— Lost & Found LIQ U O R LICENSE ON A N O O F F P R E M H E t S E M IN O L E CO UNTY Bab M Balt. Jr P A R E A L TO R 1114111 »r K l Haa 61 — Money to Lend Buainaaa Capital 1)9 WO lo II (KM IM0 and over P O Bo* 1411 Winter Pk Fla llr*0 LOST P U F F Y )J mb O’dchOCO t«t# lA b rod our r t f r l t f t r M a I* Vicinity Country Cluto Rd M «r y Sutnt«Oti*1 A m w tft to "Hogan ' J5—Special Notices Balloon Magic sos m oaoo ......... S E N D A G IF T ......... W IT H A L I F T ' O EE IS .........BALLOON ____ BOUQUETS W* Dutltvtrf f or ttftrf rfJiam •vary i«iton CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr Stork’s vilil make a ter a llfvflm* •I m tm o rirt. gitti 4 *111 Call Linda If ) l i l t • MARY KAY C O S M E TIC S . Skin car* and color flair CONNIE 111 f i ll 27—N ursery & Child Care Child rare in m y horn* L*ur«l Way t»r*a C «ftt»lb »rry ____________________ __ ChlNkFff in my tsom* Lov* A rt a of I I O a M ground on S B W Call n j toy Fst fandtr, lovinf A child cart* call A World I I I M14 Loll of Camp Lo*% at qualify Child'* 33—Real Estate Courses rtimkmf ol fottinf a U t il Iita lo L k v e i m F Wa afttr Free Tuition »nd (onfmtout Trainingt Call Ofclt ar Vichy lor doftilt MV M U I7J JJOd te e 714 lose K tyttef Fionda , Inc It Y#ar» I aporioncat Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E I G H I E I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A H O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY , F LOR I DA CASE NO M 111* C A P O U N IO N W A R H F N S A V IN G S BANK PtOWitltf vt W ILLIE SO R R ELLS. *1*1. D»f#nd*ntt NO TICE O F A C TIO N S T A T E O F F L O R IO A TO Barbara Ann Hayai, Mel leu's# A Sorrell*. Bannia La* Montgomery and Willi* R Monlgomafy Whoa* raildenc* It unknown You ere horby required lo III* you ant war or wf Itten dafantat if any. In tha above proceeding with lh* Clark of this Court, and to t*r v* a copy thereof upon th* P lam lltl a a tto rn a yt. whet* nam* and addraaa appear* haraon on or bator a IK* V d day of May IM l. th* nature ol thlt proceeding being a suit ter toracloaur* el mortgage agamtl th* tallowing daacrlbad pro party, to wit L o t 1 0 . B l o c k A, WASHINGTON O A K S S E C TIO N TW O according lo lh* Plat tharaat at recorded in Piai Boo* la Pag** Bt and If ol th* Public Racorda ot Seminole County Florida If you tall to til* your any war Or written dafantat in the abort proceeding on Plaintiff a at lorn*y * dagauit wilt ba arttarad ogaimt you lor lh* rallof d* mended in th* Complain! or P a tllla n D O N E A N D OR D E R E 0 A T Sanford. County ol Samlnola State of Elortde. thlt IVth day ot March. IMS (S E A L) D A Y IO N B E R R IE N C LER K By JaonBrlllanl Deputy Clark Publish April L 10, If, Jc IMS D E E tt BY G A R R Y TR U D EA U 4 V Y0UUWN6* 1MSISRXTIAU- 7 con se cutive tim es 52C a line 10 co n se cu tive tim es 44C a line 3 Lin e s M inim um Publlth April 10, If. >4 4 May l . l . IS. IMS IN T H E C IR C UIT C O U R T FOR I t M I N O l t C O U N TY . FLO R IO A P R O B ATE DIVISION File Number U 11* CP IN R E H A R R IET W P E T F RSON Dec aa tod N O TIC E TO C R E D ITO R S (Summary Administration) T O A L l PERSONS H A V IN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE A B O V E E S TA tE You at* haraby notified that an O rdar of Sum m ary Ad ministration hat been entered m lh* aalai* of H A R R IE T W P E T E R S O N , d ic ta te d File N u m b e r 11 110 CP by lh* C irc u it Court lor Somlnol* C o u n t y , F lo rid a . P ro b a ta Division, the addraaa ol which It C/o Samlnola County Court houa* San lord, Florida lhal th* total cash vatu* al lh* otlai* It appravlmately I* tor If and lhal lh* namaa and addrattat ot those to whom It hat baan assigned by tuth order era Nam# Addraaa BALD W IN FA IR C H IL D F U N E R A L HOMES M l N Ivanho* Bird Orlando Florida 11M1 F L O R E N C E W IN T E RS S M ITH All par ton* are required to til* with th* clark ol said court W ITHIN J CALENDAR M O N T H S FR O M T I M E O F H IE FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF th is N O T I C E a ll c la im * agalnal th* ttta'a In th* form and manner prescribed by Sac tu n f ll 101 at lh* Florid* Slat utaa and Rul* I 4M of lh* Florida Rule* ol Probata and Guardianship Procedure A L L C L A I M S A N O OE M ANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R E D Publication ol thia Notice haa begun April 9 IM l GENE R STEPHENSON ES Q U IR E A Homey Post Oil lea Bo* ffl 101 Normandy Road Caaaalbacry. Florida llfOf Telephone (M illie J i l l Publish Apr 1MO. IJ. IM l D E E If 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t * .......................... 67C ■ line HOURS 3 con se cutive tim es 61C « tine s t a t e s d is t r ic t j u d g e IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE 14TM JU 0 IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO IS I I I CA *4 E IN R E THE M AR R IAG E O F . P E T E R A BAGSHAW Petitioner, and A L IC E O R E IL L Y BAGSHAW . Retpondanl N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO A L IC E O RE IL L V BAGSHAW Boa t » l Cattriot. St Lucia laland W E S T INDIES YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhal an action tor dlaaolullon ot mar nag* hat baan Iliad agalnal you and you or* required lo larva a copy ol your written datansa* ll any lo It on F R IE D M A N 4 F R IE D M A N P A Attention J D O N FR IE D M A N , Pat 11loner a attorney, whoa* addraaa It P O Boa M l . I l f W ait C h u rc h Avanu* . Longwood. F lo rid a I l f 10, U S A . on or before April H . IM l. and fit* th* original with th* Clark ot thlt Court either twtor* tarvlc# on Pali honar'i attorney, or Immediate ly tharaahar. etherwla* a de lault will ba entered ageintt you lor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint oe Petition O A ! b Don March 11. IM l D A V E D N B E R R IE N . Clark of the Court By Joan Brlllenl Deputy Clerk Publish March If April 1. ig, If IM l D E O Iff Orlando • Winter Park AVO N EARNINGS WOW Ml O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S N O W fll 7 1 -H e lp Wanted E>p*r>*nc*d dnv*r and kitchen help Full and par* I'm # m i l l t Carlo* ttBflBA Raa taurant 1909 S French Av* , Sanford _________________ E*tru*ton Machin# Operator n»ghfa 4 PM to 1 AM Wm tram C*tf 11' 1*00 Will Sour# F I R S T COOK Full tun# post fton Confinanial aiperianc# 4 minimum ol 1 year a manage mant recpena'bitlty. Including ordering, arhedulmg, kllchan planning Plaaian! personality a must 111 14*9 M ^ ; * . 1?___ G E N E R A L OFFI CE C L E R K S IP A R T TIM E ) Oftic* avparianc* with typing for permanent part Km* post lion Navar a fat1 TEMP PERM______ 774-1341 AAATEMP A of AAA l mploymenf WANTED W Good Mvn Raatfy fa Wart Today He Fee W»fli Mat Taking apphcafiont; Th «r vdaf Mornmf from • M lo 10 W only S «« Wanda a* 3)11 Frtnch A v t . Sanford Afryflc Appfieatoct fo apply protocfitfO coating on car % boafi and piantt I I to 111 p#r Nyyr W« tra n For work m Sanfordaroa call T a m p a ltj >M n i l A D M IN IS TR A T i v r ASSI STANT A C C O U N TIN G C IF R K S CCR ETA RT K E Y F U N C H IR WANGOPfRATOR C LE RK fYFIST CRT OPERATOR) (mmodlal* atugnmanH awail «bir in Lak* AAary and San ford Area Calf Ablrif l*mpo f j» i W rvlcot I II IM i A D M IN IS TR A TO R MANAGER For %amor adult apviHmanh Adm m itfr af»v«« fuanagomtnt •■por i#nca #ikv#nlial Miatuft rotpontiblo individual with nco ilenl pvopto \hilli Per HO position for rocanf rolirrr Rttum * fo Partonnal, ICO W Airporl Hiud .Suit# 111, San Aldtt for all ih ilfi Ctrlifiod and or mmpmnone ed Good pay and format it % ploaianl al mo»ph#r« Equal Opportunity Employer Apply at D«B*ry Manor, ao N M «y 11 f l Om Kory Fin Avon a Iways hiring IadI*l A man Cali Immadiattiy 111 ••Ifa w A ppo in fm ont Softo rt Pari Tima /Monday thru Thursday I 00 pm to f OO pm f ) oo an h o u r p t u t foon y t C « H longmood 1)4 U N AS S E MBL Y Heed flvo 11} itrongi ( lift 10 Ibi it Utilafol* nrifh own franvporla food N c w r a loot TEMP PERM_______776-1341 A U f O S A LE S P E R S O N I firn tr profiarrrcl foot will lf#m fight p « f w Opporiunity tor •dranctmonf whilo making good monoy Call Ron for appt l i t aoM Capa C « n a .. na«dl pcopla whrj want to b* th«1r own foo%« will train good pay )i» \ror CASHIER-CLERK A*aly in a*real Lifftt food Town Sforo. f l l Lako Mary Blvd , Vanfard E OE CRT Del* entry aaparianc* lor ptr mananf poaitiona With growth po'anliat Naveralaal TtM r r t R M ............... 774 1341 Daytime Production cfoihwaih tM and ta rpo n naadad Soma nighttima petition* avaitobia Apply In par ton batwavn I A 4, Mon thru Thur* Bahama Jot « ISM French Avt No phone call* will be ec ceptad1 O R A F T IM A N , ____ l e l l R Local company need* lo hira aaperlencad d r c H im m Pianty ot O T Graaf benefit* (& l Employment 323-5176 >111 Fraach Ay* DRIVERS WANTED Sanford Auto Auction la looking tor faliobi* 4 dagandabi* poo pi* fo work driving carl 1 trucks through auction Hour* Thursday a Only From II AM to* P M Applicant* mv*t b# II yr* or aider hoy* v*i<d Fla D rivarv llcana*. and must know how fo drive alandacd shift vohicloa Thi* i* a par fact iob for th* rotirad parson Pay will b* V* 00 on hour Apply HI parson *t fh# Sanford Auto Auction, n i l W First St. Mwyt at In Sanford Sot John between 9 AM 4 4 PM Mon thru F rl Good opportunity tor a neat personable high wheel gred In Sanford area farm tractor A mechanical ability dettrabi* Some wavyvei travel S T A R T IM M E D IA T lir 1 i: j Heating and air conditioning s e r v ic e and in tt a lla f lo n mechanici Salary bated on * i p t r ienct, piut ben*titi w s m tia i _____ I N V E N T O R Y C L E R K ------- IIM Keeping track ol incoming and ootgoifig tupplat Some lift ing Great gob lor energetic per ton Employment 323-5176 111) French Av* LABon 4 ^ r \ r o R C E im in i Help Wanted Rrporl ready tor work at 4 AM 407 w tit. St San lord LABORERS ASSEMBLERS W AR EH O USE WORKERS Att>ginm«#itt awaulable In San lord Lake Mary and Longwood araa No fee A b lt it Tem porary Service j ; « J*fO______________________ L A B O R E R S Strong reliable, general laborer* nwded Im mediately D>H*rtnf iocation% Phone and U*t\%po*tation a m ult Never afaa Apply RELIT SERVICES 6602339 Lendtcap* H tly e ri D rive r* lize n if required 13 /) per ■(>iy* ovmr»tm# 33j fl 111 L I V f IN M A TU R E W O M AN Care for Invalid te n room & fonth Good talary heed local r e f e r e n c e ! Non t ma k e r in ten M AINTENANCE Mature person needed to touch up, caulk, grout and do minor repair to room ft Apply in per ion M F, to AM to 12 Noon D E L T O N A IN N _______ M A l N T L N A N E t t'r, know I edge of plumbng electrical and mechanical repair* Air c ondi t i oni ng knowl edge helpful Mufti have own toott Reference! nettiiary Apply in potion M F 10 AM to »I D E LTO N A INN M O O I L S W A N T i a Work with fefthion dtftigner in local bOutiQuet TV commtrclalft. catalog! F ull or part lime No e ■p*vline * net•ftIar y A 11 age % f f l f i t NT f t ) A JOB? R rp ite r wiffluit Cereer T mderft. Inc........If l t t H N U R SE S AI DES W A N T E D All thill! E * p « r l e n c e d or c e r t i f i e d only A p p l y in perton Lakeview N u rtin g Center,, flit E Ind Street,. Santord J ia __ _ O F F IC IC L K R K S Several needed Will train tor entry level potihon! Perm* nenf poiifion! Never a fee f TEM r PERM_______ 774-1341 O F F I C E GAL I* I I M W i l l l l a in i L Ighf o t t i c * akilla, r*c*|>tiontit work Local iM Ji'nru raadt n*ff to hit* now buainaaa Employment 323-5176 )!)1 Frawch Avo S A L E S Energy Product* High commission*' Salas tsparl •nee nacassary 1)4 MM P » X O P IR A T O R Must work rotating shift and weekends informal aihaaOK MS BBS* P ER S O N N E L T B A I N E E W ill train In all aipacfs ot personnel H*qu<r*s 1 yra Oftica tap Intail.ganca typ mg. high anargy 4 daaira for cAraar leaver a teal TEMrttlM... .....774-1341 Rhone Room Manager Caperi anc* Nacaasaiy P ro fit Shoring opportunity! Coll Longwood 11* WM 71- H e l p W an ted Pa-monent Ma'ntanonc# Mon, oMdoO Apply in Reraon b* fwaan 1 4 4 Man. thru Thura af Bahama Jo#'*. 3S0B French A v * . from *g* 19 to rail red No pnom can* pH***________ --------S E C R E TA R Y Shorfhond and word processing a mu*f tmmadlaf* pari flm# position tn Lake M ary Flea ,b.a hours No fa* Call AbJett Temporary Sa-vkee M l ia*0 S E C R E TA R Y / R E C E R TIO N IS T piuan Office Typo 40 W PM Phonal Permanent position, Navar a leaf TEMP PERM-------- 774-1341 lE C R IT A R Y leMBB T y p i n g and a h o r f h a n d . D-cfapnor* a plu* Vary pro t*s**onOt oftica* 1 oponings y d K Employment f c V t J 323-5176 1111 French Av# smifpimg r e c e i v i n g CLERKS Reliable strong with good al I'fudt and own transportation Rarmanan' poaif'on* Navar a feat TEMP PERM............ 774-13 * Tired #1 Jab Hunting T Cal l Futura* they ha re hundrad* of IOb opening* for fhos* who want to work |f| 4)09 O E L I V E R Y H E L P E R ! no aa paftanca nacaaaary Fufl Km# Good *tart'"g pay *19 4100 G E N E R A L O F F I C E TRAI NEES Great afarflng job Savaral opening* Good pay 4)| 4)00 F A C T O R Y A 1 1 E M B L Y and PRODUCTION W ORK Moat ihitta open Good pay scat** 4fl 4)00 im m e d ia te o p e n in g s General Construction labor Good pay 9FI 4XX TRUCK DRIVERS Long h*u(. Immadlalat Good driving re­ cord O v a rii 419 4)00 L OC AL DRIVERS Straight truck* Good pay Start right away 411 tX » RECEPTIONIST. O FFICE H EL P E RS , C L E R K S . C R T OPERATORS Im m e d ia te opening* Good pay seal** Call ail axjo NOW t W E L D E R S Certified Eicallant pay acaiaa Call today a ll 4)00 ______ ____________ Truss aatarnblara 4 Saw opera fora needed Eiparlanca pr* farad, but will train Eicallant benefit* with competitive pay Apply al th* Lowe’s Trual P l ant 1901 A i l e r o n C l r . (Airport) Sanford Industrial P ark______________________ _ W*NG O P E R A T O R Opening* In lak* M ary No fa* C a l l A bl es t T e m p o r a r y Sarvice* H I 1940_____________ WANTED Parson good with tlguras to work in sports wear otfic* T ypmg. 4 torn# payroll Apply a! 1140 Old Lak* M ary Rd Rhone 111 M il for appt W A N TED Parson with good sawing skill*lo do allarationk 4 rapain work In sportswear factory Apply at 11*0 Old Lak* Mary Rd Phone H I M il for appi 91—Apartments/ House to Share Sgt female to there, I bedrm Apt with u m c 1190 OO A Hi ufil tfepotll I I I MOO or li t 4ft) 93—Rooms tor Rent Rooms (or rtfll Call 111 MSI SANFO R D Furnltheg roomi by th# week Reeionebie rate! Maid tat vice Cell J I I 4507 t t PM 411 Palmetto A v# S A N F O R D Hea! weekly 4 Monthly ret*! U til tn< elf 500Oak A d u lt! I 441 7« f l Room for f*nl In rut* horn* Free HBO. uflMiet. feurHfry y and i f ! furnifthed »7J 00 a week pluft a 175 00 depoftit 413 UflO Nave a menage for Steve Hodge or I0 4 M ) Of It alter I CENTURY 21 KISH REAL E S T A T E Ziivitr* You 7c» Attend Our C A R E E R S E S S IO N From 7 to 9 in lh* evening on Tiraaaay April I3rd Inda pandanca. F raadom. Tflining Thai * whal a caraor with ouf C E N TU R Y 21 Ottic* means S o Call now lot )Oui leaarvation Pul N, G z rtu ty , 21 KISH REAL E S T A T E REALTOR 635 W. 25th SI. 321-0041 Shopping For A New Or Used Car1 /5 W 5 Qfi£AT? C rW H L E IJ V S T S O U tfX U S IW l You can aJwayi Had l h a b t <1 deaf* to tha EoanJng H t i s l d 't C U t t lf lt d oaeffon. R ra d Friday a f t r n l n g H t t a ld for lb* b a il aalaeffoni E v e n in g H e r a ld 1 M \ o r lk I r r o r k I t r o o r k a a l a r i I Iw rM a n ii a n « i �93— Rooms for Rent Christian Apt» 4 Mam*, V . kitchen. laundry, maid. ISO u p o n c ii sag *21 m o 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F F t C I E N C Y A P T Furnished *♦»- no um»U cblTdron I f f . __________ ?vriv Apt* for W «*ar Citsitm 311 Palm«tto Av# CcTuran NoPhon#C#i^ K C M A R Y - Clear, 1 bdtw turn %m#i| *pt Singi# *crh »"9 m an Nica. 1 h u rry! 1 3930 M C I Y O U R S E LF AT HOME I COmpiftf i^ lurnithed ifudto apartmant Stnqi# tlory living » ! Iti b#*t Sound coniroitad nratlt Butif m bootcatti. da co# wall covaring Alto I M r f lt avaiiabla F ltiib i# iaatat lonlor C It! Jthhftdiscount Sanford Court *o*rim.t-ritt ______ M em aduiffu no patv air. tfutaf. ratidanttal tJOO par r^onm. plut drpot.t 123 K»4 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B AM B O O COVE A P I ) m E Airport Bird P H O N E ID ♦ «* .1 1 J* 4 «I E (ftctancy from IMS mo Oitcounf lor Santar Cifiitnt FLEXIBLE LEASES WAITING TO RELOCATE? WE HAVE IT! CANTERBURY Al The C row np C A II 321 1911 121—Condominium Rentals BRAND NEW IA K E FR 0 N T Spaciout 1 bdrm 1 bafh Condo All appitancat. watha# dry#? (tilin g fa n mini blind! pooi. fannit, tauna. tithing, boafmg 17*2 Lah# AAary A r«a Cow Ytftifflt to I 4 M2S mo Aftff 7 P M o rw trlifh d i 1 275 f*2a SANDUW 000 1Badrtam. apptiaiKa!. waMpapar. pool, clubhauta D o t m t217.b#Nrtaft t 4 12 123—Wanted to Rent Nood trailer ipoto tor mobile homo on prirON tot in Poole. Sontordoroa 1T1 IM ] 125—For Lease I I Offictt A >0 Phona Rooms (a ft X4 F t ) AH p a n tltd A carpeted Plut w tf th o u t t tpace with lunchroom M l Cornwall R 321 NSa evaningt M t 7332 127—Office Rentals Cattalbarry i l l Hary 17 *2 MO tq ft O il i ct C a r p t t t d . utilltiat included All 939* _____ 327 07*7 Otairabia Offica Space tor rent 1 Offictt with I bathroomt Crood tocahow 11SO per mo, 172 A«7* M l—Homes For Sale HALL itA itf, mt, B T i i i o a n t u n i in to net OURS Monday thru Friday 9 I t It Si Saturday from 10 to I IMS Ridgawood A rt Sanford,. Fla --------------------in m u CURY A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adwlti Sactian Poo i i*d#, 1 Bedroom t M a i tar Cora Apartmtnfi 11) 7*01 O p m On Waaliawdt.______ ndlwwood VIHat I Btdrm l Bath uptfair* |?4) 00 plut dapoait Pooi nopttt i n m i i t a lr t apa rtm tn t Newly rtmodalad Electric A m i f f turn I th td SM par w ith P a r t « t fpr young, marr lad coupla No childran. pltata in l i f i attar S, wtatdajrt___ I and 2 bdrm Alto furnithad title tent y from 17S wtah IT SO dofmtJV No putt Call 13) 4507 S t P M 4IS Paimatto 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 1TTAQE IlfO mo A iiv tn pd B ro k e r.m ten U M M Salas A i h i Io I m Inc T03—Houses Unfurnished / Rent a . ■ IN D E L TO N A • • • • • H OM ESFO R R E N T • a • o II4-1C4 • • L A K E M A I T N i a Horn* L o rg t J bdrm 1 hath I t « i garage Kids OK No pats ISIS par m o 17217it.ee 5Me*17 ★ LANDLORDS ★ |T irad of tha haada<hatv Lai ut m anage your ranfal pro partial Profaivonai ’on roil ta rvk a 321 M33 CaHanylima Un<tad Salat Attaciatat. Inc Prop. AAgmt . Ola., taatlar [Larga 3 bdrm . doubla garage good location 14so par mo 3239140 SANFORCX J bdrm 2 bath Garaga M i l C O U N TR Y 14SO 1 bdrm P> bath LANOSTOCA BROKERS 365-3712__________ A«Ttim«. SANFORD: S i I I I C lo t ! C o u n try L iv in g Large > Badrm Garage ! *( r* ftm *d yard TOM Marqualt# U*S » t n d S r r u .it, I W R I I W I Taking A y f lK ilw t i No* I M t m . 7 bath, ton) N i l A Air. porch, g w r g i l « t d Available M ar I MSO ) bdrm } both, E ire Homo Maytalr Villas Available no* Si SO a bdrm I bath, redecorated homo In Wmlar Spring! Available no* M7J C O MME RCI AL Spec* available tor office A storage C#e>t*e ol Lon lord M O V E R IO H T IN. 1 Bdrm .. 1 both baaulllul ip lll plan, loadod w llb o o tra t. only 110.000 dawn Call ut outcbl oao.ooa ASSUM E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G 1 Bdrm . Ily bath, larga tancad yardl 4S.000 tawn. IS It Ma W ITH • I7 \ Apprai. l l y r» Mova nghl ml 4M.S0* 323-5774 TM4HWV It »1 D R IV E BY >000 H O LLY Supar location for your family I N .a r Khootl 4 thopplng J B d rm . 7 bolls on la n c td parcal aim graat oak I r t r i Nuwly fMtKoratad Vacant P rk a d lo ia ll 4SI.W0 CALL BART TIT too LANOSTOCA BROKERS 3B5-37I2______.-^.laitiwe. NEW HOME V in*wood Dr Loch Arbor A r.a 1 B d rm . I both, oat In kitchen oak cabinatv formal dining room ttraplart padd>* fany. vauitad calling!, energy package Many oth*r a itr* !! You have to taa la appreciate Opan hou!t Salurday and Sunday IT to S. other time* by eppolnfmenl UD R I A L (S T A T E r ea lto r in w J bdrm on Summaelln Avo First, lay! and deposit ro G uim d* / ratoriner t P I M M 1bdrm , |iy both Fenced yard Children A poll OK M S mo H t IBM 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm I bom cor Pol appliances screened ppllo. laundry 4100 IT I 22U I For Ronl 1 Bodrm I Bom Ouptoa. Applloncoi Small pal. and child oAay t i l l 00 plus I month! dopo$it Cat! La!a AAony r v p N i LOvaly I Bodrm. I Bom mth Carport UTS 00 0 month M l U t t Altof > OOprn Madoro Sanford 1 hdri* d r p l l D'ihwoyhor air Adult*, no pot* U TS mo I par aotar. »«* a r, bot B i n i m _________ I Bdrm near downtown Sonlord By opp t only lit, loll A toe / iu 221—Good Things to Eat IN « H PHONE 32314(3 223—Miscellaneous STENSTROM I B D R M loaded with e ilr e t Owner will a illil Low down M ir a LOO H OM E A I ACRES Geneva m t ra I U N IT S Pot ceth flow South Sanlord l i t 000 DUPLEX a EXTRA LOT Owner will finance Wk too J B D R M HOME on I t acre a t . Ei cal i ant condition Many Oktraa M* 000 M O B IL E NOME */ addlttwta Country Hying In Sanford 411000 BRAND NEW H OM E 1 bdrm 1 beth hem* on | acre*, aal in h ltc h a n . b r a n d naw w aib er/drytr i la y i. (ra a t ream ITS.FOB W ILL BUILO TO S U ITI YO UR LO T OR OURSt E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FO R W IH IO H O DEV CORP., A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C ALL TO O AYl II yau ire taaklng ter a tvr ckcilvl career In Reel Eitet*. stentlrem Reelty ti leaking Nr yau Call Lea Albright Nday al ITT I t H Evening! ITI MCI C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 ISAS S Perk. Sanlord M l L*. Mary Bird. U . Mary Santerd IdyltvryMe J bdrm . 1 bath with country kitchen A lamlty room Solar heated peal UU.ee* Will Strut Co.........321 5005 ★ POOL HOM E ★ NO Q U A L IF Y IN G , under ! V » a mo 1 b d r m llg bath Fireplace Vacant 4lt.lt* down 1101 Hartwell Sanlord 174 lie! ______________ _ D IX IE T E R RA C E 1 b d rm , I both Owner will help finance tie w o ie« i w ______________ 1 bdrm I bath, on* ol Sanlord! nuetl neighborhood! 441.000 Coll Waller B. It****. Bratter Saletman. m Skit avanlngi Lloyd O Sweln. Brohar__ 1 or * bdrm , IM bath Nlco neighborhood Fi r e p l a c e , paddle lent Below V A op praltal 1*000 down, actum* VA loan No qualifying 4** 000 Total H I IMP ______________ 12(5 VIA HERM0SA I bdrm / 1 bath, quality built wild hmbar ham*, apprui 1100 H It eadar t i n high energy valuei. deep wall, wpftc tank, cutlam wood tek Inatt. privacy Nnca.....Iisa.kea F ram I * al Hury ** •>It, gaweitappraa a ml N Lengwued Markham Rd . then I ml te Via Harmaaa COM M ERCIAL t P E C I A L I S T LAKE M AR Y R E A L T Y R E A L T O R ...... .............. I U fit* PRIME C O M M E R C IA L LO C ATIO N S SANFORO A R E A * ACRES I I I ) . Ideal lor mini warohouwt/outo dealer. C l commercial toning. XX) *1 deep IX) ft frontage, at tractive N rm t CORNER LO T Frontage tf*|, C 1 toning . downtown near builnoti dlitr let Halo* app ra lia d value, attumaklo m ortgage T0 K ' down Hurry I E vcoltent buy, owner motivated INCOM E P R O P E R TY . 1 apU 1 oNIco. IM down. awum ebU mortgage Near bueinott dit trie* O w n er re lo c a tin g E real lent Mvottmonl PRIM E SITE FO R a* U N IT AP T P R O JE C T Preliminary plan! A cam I Sow Projection! kvelloble Wotor G w w or Progorly ronod A tiu m o b N mortgage CORNER LO T Frontage IM * . naNr 1 Wwor, Mool tor con vontonco Horo/go! Motion, or proNtasonol offica Financing available attractive tor m i B O N O M O N E Y J bdrm I bath Central heat'air. Fla room 1 5 1 -In v e s t m e n t C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R 111 «**1 WR I Properly / Sale SANFO R D A Apt! me Payment! Down Auum e Haute 1 Boa T*. m u Income m i l IdlB 1*0 K IIX Write PeiMey. Flo 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Solo LISTINGS! BATEMAN REALTY lie . Root (d a te Broker Met Saakard Ave 321 0759 Ev> 322-/(43 COUNTRY HIDE REALTY Bag R.R BrWer ... 157-Mobile Homes / Sole FREE i I Bodrm. I Bails, u p it e ir i.a n d P ool, us ax o u " s>.f) 1 b d rm . 1 both ilOOO below merhel LTt MO I1.M0 down Lew than SMB month to quell lied buyer Sandalwood Viilet. Sanlord Step by or coll XU 199— Pels & Supplies Rebuilt KI RBY/ III* *« A ue Ouerentfad Kirby Ca 213—Auctions SeNlliW TV S y iN m i Complyi# All you need ISON Financing Ne money down 41.2M 00 Universal 421 S7ea A U C TIO N E V E R Y FRI N IG H T L & E AUCTION see Santa, d Ave C O N S IG N M EN TS W ELCO M E I Fam lltei______ B ___ __ Adult! MA) H iry l t » l ......... ..... 1711101 FOR E S T A I I Co mme r c i a l or Residential Auction! A Appraisals Cali Dell i Auction 272 SATO MUST 1C 11 I i c f f i wrilti mobi»t bens# Ib d rm , P i b4lf9t. 14X70 In Oi1##n U S .000 371 f i l l if*# S PM __ _________ REPOS REPOS ) bdrm 7 ba'h A stum able I U N D E R MOO* month! Call I >Ok 111 H I* AtM orSam 1*11 C h a m p i o n M e n a t a t MebileHome 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Refrig itov*. Central Air Hael lie 000 Call 111 fit* Or m H I T ____________ _____ I I I ) M A N A T E E } bdrm I4XA0. Sanlord area Finane mg available 121 17*2 Mr KoMlor, * S. M F >W* Sieiia Key 1* X a* liland Kitchen, iplit 2 bdrm 1 bath. 1! S00 00 to lake ovtr pay menu Call 221 S*«* attar s 00 Sut T h u n ______ It Barrington. 74ekO Car rlege cove, tha Family Sac lien Call 127 110k altar 1 00pm 159-R eal Estate Wanted Are you getting Divorced Irani larrad. Foreciowd* Need quic! tela’ Call Dal# 221 ewt 161—Country Properly / Sate Hort* Ranch will) 14000 Good good a < (H i IWI Honda Accord Air. auhjmatic Reduced 4t**S CaerN sy PmWat..............i l l n i l tWI ToyotaCeltca Lo*ded' No monay down ta**S Courtesy Pentsac .........I l l l i l t IW2 Buick Century e dossr Loaded Ho money down u**s Caurtesy Peattac ...... I l l l i l t !W2 LTD . a door Super nice •ntidt A out 2 tone pamt AC pow er i l i t e r In g . bra k e s stereo. crul*e vinyl root, wire wheels Head Sta Wagon or P Up in trade 12* u i* You Deliver The Message War! Ad! Deliver The Audience 231-C ars IW2 Pontiac Bonne villa Loaded! Reduced 4t**s Courlrty Pon!tj( 111 n i l B id C rid itl No Credit? Wt FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES i*te Bronco II V i engine PS P3 Air. Ctuita Control Nice And Only loop mites Taka euer payment! 12102*5 IWe Mercury Marquis Station Wagon One owner Low milage seats Courtesy Pontiac t i l t ilt 1We Pontiac F ireb.rd Loaded! Reduced »T»»S Ceurtety Fun tie c 111 t i ll IW* Pontiac F i#ro Sports Coup* Reduced wavs Caurtaay Panftac . ^111 1111 I We Ponliac 1 000 1 Lotdrd Low milag* a to choot* from 4***s Cevrteiy Fanttei 111 li lt •U Mark 42M dawn 217—Garage Sales For Sale H ««v*y duly Rtfs# Tf#U#r Hlfch. T r •n»mits»on co o le r, € l* C friC B f i k i t , Center B r«(e for Awning. And E e t n PAftt PhorvAllI D 2) G*f*g« Sites A re Big in Spring Try A Ad And G#1 B uytft F as H O lii m hu___________________ Labe M ary F urnityfA including F 'hen Alien bar, & palso P f a l f i c r i f t d l t h t i . lo y i CPiMl. A mor* S ll , 4 70 II. t to I CArdinil O a k i 11 fdiidw 219—Wanted to Buy OW*r iipitti I B M 1170 S Sonford 321 4075 * DAYTONA A U T O * * AUCTION * Hwy *2 ***** 221 — Good Things to E a t U P ic k A F r e s h P ic k e d Strawberries, deity, Sanford Area 2211747 *210*11 D*yton* Baech Held* a * * * * * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E vary W*d Nit* at I M PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell) * a* Volkswagen bahe Good mechanical condition needs interior USD 00 Celt 111*117 atta r ) 00pm Fair mom d«U<l» _________ i 994-333411)_________ Debary AtffaAM irin# U i « i Acrou ft»t rlv'tr. lop #1 bill 174 Kwy 17 t ) D*b*ry 0 4 4S44 /Tb &4#T B#d» DroilAM ClAthAS, P lA yp tn t. Etc. P lM '^A C k l l 32) 4)77 i n m < Need Crib*. Playpens. Baby tu rn llu r* . clothing Good Price* After 7 PM 221 S7AI Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Can*. Copper, Brett. Lead Newspaper Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool *11W 1st • S 00 Sal * I >71 1100 W A N T E D : DE AD OR ALI VE I Retrigereters. Warners Dryers ......................... 171 AT** 10 Acrat 1*0 000 down/140* mo planted In gran. Call 31) *040 1(3—Wat«rfron1 Properly / Sale TWt AMC Spirit See fobaliavol No mmay down t in s Courtesy Pentiat _ ..111 1lit fit w m l l 271 seae 3236593 lir f t s l N iw ...l ..Us«d Mobila Horn# D tiltr in this A m . IN I AMC Concord Loaded 4*s»s Ceurtety Pantiac...... i l l 1lj I LO A D S O F 'B L O O M IN G G O O O V A LU ES P L A N TE D M E R 6 FOR PlCKING fM Plac* Your Wares Where Ther r* Sure to Be Studied Ijn lhaW ert Ads M______________ Free to good home Female Pit Bull Terrier. » month! old Call 121 *25* C RE OI T CHECK Call Circle B Mobil# Home! Your value and w rv ic t Nad *r le o e lJ I lt le Aik for Sam TH IS IS TH E O N E ! S bdrm 1 bath hama with ipllt bdrm p l a n , a a t ln k i t c h e n , m e t h ir In le w q u a r t a n , lireplkct game ream U l.h C Her dll er PreportN*. lac R E A L TO R — — ----------- H I M«* G E N E V A I acre parcel! Star! m gel 470 000 Dry wall! sand palla. stone* G -eate trap*, cement, car s lo p * (t a p * , b e n c h e s wrought sNal, concrete Mir act* Concrete Co 20* Elm Avenu* 222 STSI______________ I MMACULATE 1 bdrm tV| bath ham*, an pargaawi treed acre, paddla tent, central atr/haal. new carpet I I I » m tA N F O R O ) bdrm IVy both Good oroa Fam ily room Privacy p al* M1.M0 IN C O M E P R O P ER TY 1 bdrm M obllo Homo a I bdrm cottage Tell And Sail Plant ' Selling Scad" In Tha Classifieds For Result* SUPER I bdrm 1 bet* hem* wtth mtidt utility, aplit bdrm plan, tat In kitchen, aitra large living room, camptataty rtm idilyd Sit I N 149—Com m ercial Property / Sale per Complete Gemini Video Gam# SylNm la gam# cartridge! 14* S i l l . H A M lo 1 P M weekdays___________________ WE LIS T A N D S E L L MORE H OM ES TH A N ANYONE IN N O R TH SEM INOLE C O U N T Y Sanlord Nice 1 bedroom home » !th living room dining room paneled family room, laundry room, workthop Call tor In formation D ) I IM or t i t kUT 4*1.100. or boat otter__________ Sanlord Owner *HI help I,nance tpeciou! con vert able home * bdrm . T bemi or home a mother in la* ap! Aitumebl* » > mortgage !>A.0001711*11 S A N FO R D Country but clow O d a r | bdrm Os fenced, t r e a d let I I * . *00 N aw O lm a n tla e l Realty, Realt*r rraa*ot STem Caleco alum pool 27 ft m d . it steel filter, accessories 127 17*0 Sxn ford's S * ta Ltidot COME SEE TH IS O N E I ] bdrm I ' l bath hama with larga back yard, utllltly ihad, c e n tra l a lr / h a a l, m o re l MS.MO t*7* Honda Pr# Iuda No money daw n 41**S Caurtwy Pewtiac...... TO T ill S»M B U IC K R E G A L ' Good tend New engm* Trad* tor mortgage on your nous* or discount tor cash te 000 U t 72B7 _______ t*«0 Pontiac Grand Pris No money down142a*S C aw w iy Rentie r ............ m m i 1*B0 Toyota T trc a l 1 spaed AAA FM cessrM* great gfas milage, 12.SOC TO 70*7 altar s 1WI AMC Concord Wagon Reduced t.***s Cewrtesy Penttac 111 li l t A Good Tonic For Tha Upset Budget The Evening Hear'# Want Ads REALTY*REALTOR 7| Ply Fury Wagon esooom, E rctflant cored flatO or bast offer 2214*15. TO 1*1lava 41 Fe rd L T D C ro w n Vic Loaded new tire*, brakes Looks, runt like new 121010a D ISC O U N T © AUTO SA LES Ifi iwo Ford 1 a ton pick up dump truck New painting, uphoi s'e»y tune up and front end alignment Apple p<* condi Hon Yocrr* *or *iW0 Dump truck feature alone I* worth IMOC atlej XU *7*77*1______ 1W1 Datkun K ng Cab Air, custom ’upper Reduced 4S**S Ceurtety Panftac... 111 li l t '79 AMC Cone on) Limited tcyl dbif vanity *im m « M.oeo orifinal m»i#» 1)44 P o*« C n h or trad# A low monthly paymtnN 444 M K |44 4404 239—Motorcycles and Bikes K«*at«fct KZ 730 Low ml I ktoMynt cond 14*9 or twti 0f»or 373 9411 I I I 341) tv f 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers Blwt Bird 49a/vdNarlodg4 J i f f If) ttCfOfnf condition WfsicKtd from M3 3Q0 00 »o %V 000 00 M UST S E L IM Call 17) 34*4 or 337 1393______________________ Winnetmqo Motor Mom# Cam pl#9#My rrdpn# 133 M44 affor 4 •tr*»nd» Ik f von< n y \ ______ l l ' i Ft Tim b tfllm Now $fer#9* VrtJ ft 10 * |(f#4h room IWO cond M*4) Town 9 Coorilry 13 V Park 333 SMO i » M 9 f M Ltw It 77 D U TC H SPORTSM AN T op th*!* Call « H if I 331 M U 243— Junk Cars ANY JU NK CARS A TRUCKS ftouHQht From II® ITS Am ort Ca U I t ) lit# » ) *)M » f *id wived cfry,true k %k 'wavy oqplpmdai WE PAY TO P DO LLAR f OH JUNK CARS A N D TRUCKS CDS A U T O PAR T S 21)4)0) 1976 CAMAR0 *3500 1977 DODGE ASPEN u r»« c u m . g i ^ r r " ,w " ■ft Pint* SIS* dawn ( eptre* 4/2*/4l IM I French A v e .......... 112 IMS 1*72 Bukk L*Sabr* Heducadl On# owner ms Courtesy Pantuc ......I l l HIS 1*71 C AD ILLAC LiM O U S IN E While A black Sell te too or r enl*2* p*r hour see 7120___ Iff I Ponilec Astre See lo believe 4lf*S C »u rN »jrP * n t^c ........ 1111111 l*7A Rally Iport Camara, kay •ton* mags. Runt good needs miner body repair 17SOD 00 F irm C all 111 117* a llo t 1 00pm *2500 1984 JEEP WAC0NEER 11 6 , 0 0 0 1980 DATSUN *2995 WAGON WE FINANCE NEW SM Y R N A BEACH N#w villa In wafarfronf ctmmu nify 154*00 2 3 5 -T ru ck s/ Buses / Vans Spring Is Buthn Out All Over M a lt Your Pocktti B ull With Dough With Th* Sanford Hear Id Want Ads ts u n Hotkey R e a l t y . R E A L T O R S M l seae ..... Evening! I l l 11*1 •! 41 f o a t 2 3 1 -C a rs Te get a "brN " ' dree ■ Una" In Went Adi I to u h u d 10 Anon For quality cratlmanfhlp and competitive prlcei lei ui price Pul your new home ______ F IX E R UP P ER with pool and guotlhouw Ilk TOOcath CALL BART sb fttsasu R A M B LEM O O O 1 S TO R Y * ,m tparkllnp pooli Hup* it.no llroplatat Colhodral Coillngtl All tho titra il Attwma no q u a lif y in g ! A ln te tl h . I S IM M R EA L E S TA TE R E A L T O R ____ *4 !\ a G E N E V A O S C E O LA RO a TO N EO FOR M O B IL E S ! I Acre Country tract! Wall If rad an paved Rd T » \ Dawn It Y n at U N I Frem tlt.S00t RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. t, 3. and 3 M r mi Starttnf at only DM At* About Our 3 Bdrm Spatial 141—Homes For Sale Mini Watthouses MB B Up.---------------------STORAGE T R A I L E R S For on sit* com tract tow. atr. Wile* Sola! . U I ef*a .. JTl !E7* ___________ fft^ c y a p t. partly furnish#*), U4 . 1 mo Ul Evening Herald, Sanford El Wednesday April 27. I*ES — 11 B KIT ‘N‘ CARLYLE by Larry Wright 113—Storage Rentals 1980 DATSUN P/U SHENANDOAH VILLAGE *2995 TRUCK 1983 CONCORD *100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT I It CMOS* 14041 . DIL WAGON *5500 SA N FO R D M O TO R C BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 FAMILIES WELCOME t 323-2920 AM C 4220 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORO I JEEP SOBS, French Av*. M 1 -4 M I CONSULT OUR BaachsM)# Raatty. R EALTO R S •94437 1)13 Opan 7 Day*I 111—Appliances / Furniture AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB D INING ROOM S E T a chain 4 i hr a* leave!, wtlh china cabi net 1 1 bar Hooli m 7A1I Furniture tar Sale Couch. Love Scat, Two end Teblai. Cotta* Tabu A Lamp Beige Ceton I yrloSd 4AM M Call W ST4J Like N*w window unit air con dihonert. 1 Sean 11.001 B TU 4200. I Faddan 17 000 B TU with raverw cycle heel pump 1200 B M W ________________ Racendlttenad AppHencti tram M l W A R R A N TY • A R N E TTS .....C A S S E L E IR R Y MP S II I ........... .......... .......Mb 4*11 . R ENT TO O W N . Cater T V * . Haraoi washers dryer*, relr iger ator. Irw ra ri turmtura video recorder* Specie! IM week* rent *N AlSernetiva T V A Appl Reatali la yret Shopping Cent*, ___________ m m * ___________ Uted Weshert Perti A Service Nr Kenmere*................11IPM7. M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S Whirlpool go* dryer Run*well usee W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N ITU R E l i t J1S E F IR S T S T ___________ T O 1427___________ W R OUG HT IRON P A T IO SET WhIN. glet* lop 4 chplr* with cuthlars l| K Libra neckpiece with chain Best atNr on both 277 m t Gardening Tim a l l Hare' Plant A Want Ad Now Watch Tha Cain Grow 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service P re le iira u l Taa Eapartf Pr* ray 4 my i H u i 4r yaar Kama M t t y r u n C2 M A- I I I . Iorvq 111 C A llA tltrt 774 1)7) Additions a Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle Tha Whole Ball Of Wei B. E. LINK CONST. 322 7021 F iw i r n g A«a>lab>a Appliance Repair Allens Appiitnce Stmce l i hr SarvK* No l i t r e Charge 17 yr tap !*« Seal. I f ! ta li Building Contractors A D O ITIO N S R E M O O E LIN G Sill Strip® Custom Builder Star* L it RRO O H 1M 695-7411 Carpentry COLON T E L E V IS IO N len.th 2S" color con safe N N vl Man Original price ever MOO baianca duo I 2 u Cam Or lake aver peyment* of 42S month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still M warranty F raa homo trial. no obligation Call M7 S2*e day or ntghf 193— Lawn 4 Garden LAWN ANO O A N O E N S E R V IC E : Mowing. Edging Farfllidng. and Loading Call Ale AJ22 I m s Diep Ir Ctml Need a Me war. Nek Find N In The Wettf Adt R E M O O E L IN G R tfartnsti 221WI7/XW* R E P A IR IN G Vary Rtliabl* N IIN 1 H I Cleaning Service Head Carpal Cleaning Living Dining Ream A Hall II* M Safa A O w e , U I 111 ISM MAIDS lo Order Cleanliness it neat T* Gadlmati Call Hit helper 11 Guaranteed SarvKa Law R a in CALL NOW! 3390100 LO A D S O F H LO O VIN G • GOOD V AL i ll S PLANTEOHEGE FOR P IC K IN G I 19V—Pets A Supplies Electrical Fraa N good hem# mat# miaad pit bull. Ik m m atd Vary lovable greet with children Mai mat* Cora*. D e n 271 TOM after A 20 PM H I ISO* R E S I D E N T I A L W IRING Indaar/ OuMear LigMutg. Saw ll# Upgradat. Anything ESartncal Free (it ,m a in Since Ilf* I Call; Tam s (lactrie SarvK* TO 1721 Firewood/Fuel TR E E SERVICE A FIR E W O O D FOH SALE C A LL A F T E R ________ ap M H i waa_________ General Services DM7^!T17^^7iirm*^U*7 Mowing Haws* Painting and M arti Vaavs al Eaparlanc* Xananakla 111 teat_________ Handy Man Carpentry Pwmbmg Eiacfrical Yau nans* If............... I can da ill Fra* ( simalas ............ I1 I1H 7 ta p Handyman. Hal Rtliabl* Free E*l mas I any |ob Bast R a in h i k ill Call Anytime JU N K TO T H E DUM P Appliances Tree Limbs ate Cali us lor H E L P 111 It7l altar) Health & Beauty TOW ER S R IA U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harrialf * Beauty Noo* SI* E III SI 17157*7 Landclearing Painting TH OR NE L A N D C L E A X IN G HUSH H O G G IN G C L A Y A SHAt E 373 141) Reipfjnubi* M ays and btfptr will pgairtl your Hom « O' tic G iw your p#oljlvmi to ut * F CAW). UuOUly work 70 «**p 17*7067 L K tonl Lawn Service ACC L A W N I M V I C C Maintenance Sodding Pruning Cleaning Thatching Fartiluing Frau Etlimalas MS T ill Lawn Mamiananct Landscaping Buth Hog Mowing _______ la* was LAWNS MOWED 6 TRIMMED Spring Taid Clean upi 11)1*11 M ix e s LAWN SE R V IC E Fra* **ttmett* No iob loo small or loo large 121 171* O iristiin Bios *j Compltl* L i r r Car* K tn o R ib l* Rktrt 3234401 Home Improvement M a s o n ry Cailwr s Budding A Ramadalmg N* J* « Taa Small Sll Burtan Lana. Sanlard B E A L Concrtf* 2 man qualily oparalion Panoi. drivawayt Pay* » S 7212 e up* 227 1221 0 M Ruby Centres* Haukd Slab* a Drlva* a Pallet TO Mil M CCLUR E A H U N T. Rtmodel ing carpanlry. cabmal* No iob loo small TO ki l l _______ Plumbing. Painting. Elat frit Carpentry Don't So# iff A** Bo! Ik yr* ta p 1 A H 7 IG M I TH OM AS a THOM AS Mama repair, cleaning- lawn car*. Call 111 Ilk* YO U A R l 'l N V l T f Dl To b r a w l * t h r o u g h a supermarket *( terrific value* in today * Clauihad Ad* Home Repairs Repair* and ramadalmg N* jab too smell Cell T O toes_________________ Meinfanancaot ail type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing end tiectf K 1 1 1 *0 * camp i n t e r Landclearing O f N C V A LA N O C LE A R IN O Lai and Land dear mg. till dirt, and hauling Call M* SfHar la* S7U Moving A Hauling W l FIX IT A L U Painting Carpanlry Free Written E st I I I 1*7! attar 1 Nursing Care OUR R A TES ARE LO W ER Lahavlau Nursing Canter •ISE SacandSt. Sanlard ________ 131*707 ★ TONY C 0 R IN 0 44 Piolessionkl Custom Pimtini VrYdtrsq CfYilfAl 1 Li lor II yfl wilts r(i«npli1i quilJlf IPH) WPylCAt O uilH y • iMuif ip iC iil w ill t illin g 17)0471 W A L L P A P I MING F A IN TIN G Htl*r#m#» V*ry RiliiW a )7) 4V17/XMf 404 » • 1147 Plastering •A LL Phases al Plailsrm g* Rapair, Stucca. Herd Coal, Simulated Brick 111 SMI Plumbing • lu d d t Plumbing W fdc# • H tpiir a R ip iic i • Rtmodil • ) y h tlflY Ttilii • 11) IMA • Pressure Cleaning P R IV A TE A M O B IL E HOMES C O M M E R C IA L )4t 193) Secretarial Service All Trpmi. SecretjfiaJ i Word Piot*ssiR| Strucn Staler y Public -------- »»• IM I Tile S co M m enn T il# P rassw r* C le a n in g C a t t m ic , V in y l Asbestos All Phases P c Brick Horn** Busmaskas fi ve Fi t Ranwmabia 121*741 Painting Tree Service C ALVIN A TO M ’S ECHOLS T R E E SE RVI CE Fra* Eslimetoil Law Prkasl LK Ins Slump Grinding.Teal I I I 171* da yar Mia ”l* t tha Prafarttanal! da IP*. JO HN A L L E N S LAW N A T R I E Dead tro* removal L k Bins Frta a tt u i SJM Haws* Painting A Wall Paper Yau buy malaakall W* kuppty labor To SAVE I U ----------m aw __________ PAINT IN « . Inferior... I done# ■darter Ipatial Pra*. Was* Water Proof.......leal....... Prtp A Paint Mt* Canfacf Jack Fra* ( i t **S 11*7 S M a lil W A L L P A F E R IN O ...P A IN T IN O RaSarinra ...........Vary Rriiakir 111 M l 7/X 1**............ H t l M I I I I Plat# Y*ur Wares W*r*r• •h e r '• Sural* B # • d In to* Want Ads t �12B— Evening Herald. Senford. FI. Wednesday. April 17. IMS c a r l s 'b in ! coupon coupon DETERGENT CHEESE FOOD COUPON VALUE 40‘ P to ^r-. PRICES GOOD APRIL 11-20, 1985 HERE’S HOW IT WORKS SUGAR LARGE EGGS SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS or CHARCOAL SALMON CHEK DRINKS TISSUE TWIN POPS SHAMPOO ,K CO O KIN G OIL $179 WO BRAND SLICED ^COOKED HAM y $179 It's time for gettin' in to cookin' out. > Legquarters . >• 49 SAVE 46 GROUND BEEF Ground Beef ' ECO NO M Y PORK CHOPS SAVE 401 SAVE 30 SAVE 70 * SUPERBLEND , COFFEE ( I STROH'S 9 BEER I $159 PALI COMPAHSSAVl LILAC DETERGENT 6$019 ■ W ines Spareribs (OMPAHi SAVl COMPAMSAVt TOUR CHOICE M il OR MATCH CHUCK ROAST BONELESS CHUCK • « lAAM yMM {ROM M U (M A I K M | IM Chuck Steak . - >1” PRICE BREAKER RHOLE PEELED lOMUOES FRENCH CUT GREEN BREAMS TONJUO SAUCE SALAO fS lK ID BEETS CHUNK? M lIED VEGETABLES M C H U M ! WHITE POTATOES TH R IF TY M AIO I RHOLE KERNEL t CREAM STILE COIN £ SLICED CARROTS. PORK N BEANS l •> REGULAR & DARK KIONET BEANS 3 16-02 CANS THRIFTY M A ID l CATSUP $1 ; Potato Chips comiitsm W HITE POTATOES ORANGE JUICE TURKEY BREAST SHERBET o r ICE CREAM $099 «M f Ml (A N M 'R ie A Onions Fried Chicki � 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 17, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/f2e8c0d0999abbad0eb6648fed92d599.pdf d40fa64c1cb400601786b33a28d12688 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 77th Year, No. 202 Tuesday, April 16, 1985—Sanford, Florida G ro u p To (USPS i81 280) Baby Boom There's been a mini baby boom at the Prendergast residence, 8270 Via Bella, west ot Sanford. Virginia Prendergast proudly shows off the baby wrens hatched in a nest in her mailbox. M ail carriers, respecting the nest, have been putting the Prendergast letters in the newspaper holder. 'Swat Team' Readies S p a c e w a lk S m o o th CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII Two shuttle astronauts lashed Improvised snares lo the end of Discovery's robot arm today In an impromptu spacewalk to p rep a re fo r un attem p t to a c tiv a te a s tra n d e d sa tellite Wednesday. "Not a bad view, huh? It's like C in era m a." J effrey Hoffman said aa the shuttle raced from d a r k n e s s in t o d a y lig h t upproachlng the coast of Baja California at more than 17,500 mph. Hoffman and David Griggs, wearing mllllon-doUar spacrsultn carried on all shuttle Rights for emergencies, left the shuttle's unlock ubout 7:35 a m EST lor a p la n n e d t h r e e - h o u r w o r k Thomas Chided For Lone Action On Race Panel S a n fo rd M a y o r B e tty e Sm ith told C om m issioner Robert Thomas Monday that his plans for a hi racial com­ mittee would have to get Ihe ru b b e rs la m p o f the c ity commission to berom r o f­ ficial. The mayor gently chided Thomas for not letting Ihe city commission In on Ills plans. Thomas (old the Even/rig H rrnltl last week hr had formed a committee to pro­ mote racial harmony In the city and that II would hold Its first meeting the first week of May. He said he had eight people on the committee — five blacks and three whites — and was searching for three more people to even Its racial com poal lion. T h o m a s to ld th r com * mission he went ahead with plana fo r th e co m m ittee because he wanted to make See THOMAS, page SA N am e P o lic e C h ie f sent to the commissioners after they received word of Chief Ben A predominantly black citi­ Butler's April 30 retirement, he zens' group Is concerned the said. "It Is recommended the Sanford C ity Com m ission Is city com m ission Immediately 'rushing' to make Assistant City appoint Steve Harriett acting Manager Steve Harriett police chief; pending time for the Clvtl chief without considering other Service Board to meet and to act potential applicants. Including In their normal procedures. Once the C ivil Service Board has blacks. In a letter from the Concerned reviewed the available criteria. It Citizens Task Force, a coalition Is recommended the city com ­ representing churches, social mission appoint Steve Harriett organizations and civic groups the police ch ief." The next day. ttie commission In the black community, pres­ ented to the commission Mon­ unanimously approved Harriett day, the grou p 's ch airm an . to be acting chlrf. effective May Francis Oliver, said the com ­ I. and told the board to start mission was not using the same searching for applicants. Beforr "thorough process" for selecting the vote, two commissioners — a |N>llce chief as It used for David Farr and Milton Smith — picking a city manager earlier said they favored Harriett oh ch ief. C o m m issio n ers J oh n this year. T h e c it y se a rc h e d th r e e Mercer and Robert Thomas, months and went through more while saying Harriett would be a than 100 applicants for a city " fin e " chief, disagreed with m an ager to replace retirin g what they saw as Knowles' Warren "P e te " Knowles. The uttempt to lead the commission. commission also established a Mayor Bettyr Smith said at that citizens advisory board to review time she had a "totally open the applications and give Input mind" on the subject At Monday's meeting, Mrs. concerning them. The city manager's position Smith said she was "bothered" does not come under the Civil by Knowles' memo but voted In Service Board's Jurtdlrtloti. but fnvor of making Harriett acting chief " In sp ite” of It. "n o t Is filled by the City Commission. Dr. Velma Williams, a member because o f It.” Site also said Ihc of the group who gave the letter commission would tie fair In the to the commission, said u memo selection process "Trust us that we have the to the commission from Knowles recommending Harriett for the best Interest o f all the citizens In Job suggested other applicants mind," she told Ms. Williams. But Mrs. Oliver, reached at her would not be given a fair chunce. In the memo, which Knowles home after the meeting, said session. C om m an d er K arol Bobko, r o - p ll o t D o n a ld W illia m s . McDonnell Douglas en gin eer Charles Walker and congressio­ All lot.* Sanford city commissioners and nal observer Sen. Jake Qarn, Muyor Betlye Smith said today a Inter from It-Utah. — tlie oth er m em bers of a citizens group questioning the procedure* Discovery's "swat team " — were the city la using In Its search lor a new on hand to m onitor today's police chief will not change the way the city spacewalk and provide guid­ Is handling the matter. ance. Commissioner Robert Thomas, however, Success today would set the salil hr agrees more time should have been stnge for a tricky rendezvous allotted for an In-housc search. But he said and u bold attempt Wednesday he believes Assistant City Manager Steve lo activate Ihe Syncom com­ Harriett, named acting chief April 5. Is Ihe munications satellite, which wus most qualified of any applicants so far. left stranded In useless orbit The Concerned Citizens Task Force, a Saturday shortly alter Its luunch hoard representing churches, social and from Ihe shuttle, civic organizations In the black community, A s tro n u u l K h ea S e d d o n . questioned the thoroughness of the ongoing See SHUTTLE, page BA search for a chief, saying the city took Its Concerned Citizens Task Force Poll Offirt Dot 482 Sanford, Florida J2771 A p r il 1*. 1 * »S C ity o ( Sanford Board o f C i t y C o m l i a l o r v r i Sanford, r l o r l d a 11111 Daar S t ra i Ttia Concarnad C i t l t a n a of Sanford hava ravlaved Mlth great t n t a r a a t the prograaa of th e c i t y governnant rads during the paat th re e 111 montha. On t h l a occaaton, we w ith t o c o n g r a tu la te the governing body f o r the dedic ated and c r e a t i v e e f f o r t s e ah ib ttad during th ta p e rio d o f t i n e . However, the recent a c tio n taken aa i t regard ! the a a la c t io n o f the c h i e f of p o l i c e g l v a a ua cauaa f o r concern. The lack o f a thorough proceaa f o r a e l e c t l o n ae war u t i l l « * d in th e chooalng o f the c i t y nanager. in d ic ate # that th la p o a l t l o n o f p o l i c e r h i e f >lnea not carry the aaiee Importance th at the manager a doea. Me wiah t o advance f o r your c o n a id e r a tio n the f a c t that to make a d e c l a i o n by the mere recommendation o f one e n t i t y la a atep backward, and th la body haa on more than one oc c a ­ sion i n d ic a te d th at I t s forward approach t o g i l d i n g th e c i t y ot Sanford in now standard procedure. Me through f o r the that la admonish you to continue t h l a approach by working d i l i g e n t e f f o r t of the rev ie w and a e l e c t l o n pro cess beat and moat competent and exp erienced p o l i c e c h i e f a v a i l a b l e . Sanford needs I t . B e r p e c t f u l l y yours. ^ --- ' Mrs. f r a n c l a O l i v e r . Chairman Above, the letter from the Concerned Citizens Task Force to the Santord City Commission. that would not tie enough. She said the group wanted there to be m ore tim e for In-house applicant!! to apply. "There was not enough time. It seemed like It was a rush Job." she said Mrs Oliver said Ihe Concerned Citizens Task Force has a 15 See BLACKS, page SA Letter Won't Sway Commission On Search time when looking for a city manager earlier (tils year but now seems to tic In u rush to find a chief. The group contends pushing to fill the poaltlon may m ean other applicants, especially blacks, may not get a fair rhsnee for the Job. The city's Civil Service Hoard advertised for applicants a m o n g city employees last week, ll Is expected to draft a list of applicants for the commission tonight at an H p m. meeting at city hull. The commission will then choose from Ihe list or advertise nationally, stalrwlde and locally for 30 days for more applicants The group said one week was nol enough time for In-house applicants and wants the deadline to tie extended for all applicants until May 15. Chairman Francis Oliver also said comments from some commissioners and City Manager Warren " P e te " Knowles favoring Harriett made II sound as If he were already plrked. But Commissioner Milton Smith defended Ihc procedures. He said Chief Ben Butler's surprise announcement of his pending retirement In less than 30 days made It apfiear the city was rushing lo fill (he position. He suld II would tie preferable to pick "a qualified In-house applicant" but added "w e are nol going to hurry up to the point where we overlook nnv qualified applicants." See LETTER, page SA AIDS Battle May Require Nationwide Vaccinations Read And Weep Ticket in hand. John Jakubowskl of Orlando waits on a trailer tire as otflcers finish writing a report on Interstate 4 Monday at 11:15 a m. Jakubowskl was westbound* on I 4 when a trailer carrying a cable burying machine began to fishtail. He lost control of the vehicle which eventually over­ turned. according to an FHP report. Jakubrowskl was charged with failure to secure a load. No Injuries were reported. A T L A N T A (UIM) - Vaccina­ tion o f the entlrr Am erican population may be necessary In the future to stop the relentless spread of deadly AIDS Infections, a scientist said today. H*,rM SSsir ky Timmy Vlacsst T e a c h e r F a c e s P r is o n In F a t a l F lit- A n d - R u n By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Junior high school teachrr felt a thump as she drove her car Into thr carly-momlng sun March H a year ago but did nol stop to Investigate. The "th u m p " turned out to be a 23-yrar-old man wtio was found dying beside Ihe road an hour later. About the time David Burnett was found on Crane's Roost Boulevard. Altamonte Springs, not far from his home. Linda Rene Katz. 34. called her father from the school 17 miles away lo say she may have hit something on her way to work. Burnett died about 215 hours later. Miss Kutz pleaded no contest In November lo a charge of leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries and faces up to 5 years In prison Tomorrow Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr., who has postponed sentencing once, will have to decide whether to follow thr slate recommendation o f Jail time or thr defense's request for Amnesty Offered Cable TV Pirates An amnesty period for those r e c e iv in g c a b le t e le v is io n without paying lor It Is bring offered by C ableVislon now through May 15. While CableVislon has laun­ ched u campaign to einphaslzr Ihat stealing cable service Is u crime. It Is olfertng the amnesty period so anyone receiving un­ authorized cable service cun become " a 'customer In good standing.' no hassles, no ques­ tions." according to the Central Florida firm. CableVislon estimates Its los­ ing about $6 million a year to cable tappers In Its five-county service area which Includes OrM M j i n g c . S e m in o le . B r e v a r d , 25 Cent* Q u e s t io n s ‘R u s h 1 By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer H*f *M fksls fry Tam m y Vtacaat Price Volusia and Osceola counties. There are an estimated 3.500 lu 5.000 people In Seminole C ou n ty using C a b leV lsIo n 's services without paying for It, according to Mike Harrlgan. the com pan y's vlc r president of marketing. That adds up to ubout 1 100.000 the company loses In SrnUnoIr County every year, he said T o light this. C ableVislon kicked o(T a program Monday with television ads featuring sta le Attorney G eneral Jim Smith, who tells viewers using cubic without paying Is a vio­ lation of federal and state laws. In Florida, violators can be lined up to 81.000 and crntenced up to a year In Jail, or both. Th r law also says violators could be churgcd up to three times the cost o f the service used but not paid (or. Seminole County users maygo to thr CableVislon offices at 2619 S. French Ave.. Sanford, or 551 E. Sanlando Springs Drive. Longwood. and b rio me official customers. "W e don’t want anyone to go to Jail, but people need to understand that they are vio­ lating the law when they receive ca b le program m ing w ithou t proper authorization." said Bill Brown, president of CableVislon o f Central Florida. " It Is as See CABLE, pege 8A leniency. At the Jan. 9 sentencing hearing, several people spoke for and against Miss Katz and her possible sentences. Davis asked for more Information — arguments from both sides and recommendations — before making a decision. The sentencing Is scheduled for H30 a m. Wednesday In thr courtroom at Ihe Seminole County Jail. According lo court records. Burnett, u surveyor who lived at 1113 Lakeside North. See TEACHER, paga 8A Extracurricular A ch ie ve m e n t University of New Hampshire, and four from West Virginia University. The students were arrested for; — 153 acts of disorderly con­ duct or disorderly Intoxication. T h a t o u td is t a n c e d th e — 40 charges o f resisting Spartans' Big Ten rival. Ohio arrest without violence. Stale University, ami the U S . — 37 charges of loitering or Naval Academy, which each had trespassing. six students thrown In thr brig — 28 arts o f Indecent exposure In all. 283 students from 160 or lewd and lascivious behavior. out-of-state college* were ar— 25 charges of possession of rrsted this Spring Break. In­ marijuana. cluding five each from the Uni­ Only six o f the students arversity o f Massachusetts and the tested were women. FORT LAUDERDALE (UfMj Michigan Slate University and The University of Maryland had Ihe most students arrested In Fort Lauderdale during Spring Break, with nine from each school Jailed overnight. Dr. James W. Curran, head of the AIDS tusk force at the national Centers for Disease C o n tro l, said scien tists are assuming that an effective vac­ cine against AIDS will be devel­ oped by 1990. H ea lth o ffic ia ls " I n i t i a l l y would vaccinate all Americans." Curran said He said such a vaccination program "w o u ld result In a rapid reduction of Infection." Curran spoke to scientists from 30 nations attending the world's first major conference on AIDS, which was railed amid Sea AIDS, paga SA TODAY Action Reports..... .........2A Classifieds........... ..... 4,SB Comics................ ......60 Crossword........... .........60 Dear Abby........... .........10 Deaths................ Dr. Got!.............. ........60 Editorial.............. Florida................ ....... 8A Horoscope........... ........60 Hospital.............. Nation................. People................. ........IB Sports................. Television............ ........IB Weather.............. ........ SA World.................. ........2A �2A— Evening H*r*ld, Sanford, FI. Housing Tvdtday, April Id, 1tt5 S ta r ts S k y ro ck e t NATION IN BRIEF Neo-Nazi G ang Members Charged In Murders, Thefts SEATTLE (UPI) — Two-dozen members of a violent neo-Nazi gang churned In a 20-count racketeering Indictment murdered two people and stole more than 14 million to finance a revolution, authorities say. Shortly after the indictment was unsealed Monday In Seattle, a manhunt was launched for a gang member accused of killing u Missouri Highway Patrol trooper and wounding another after he wns stopped near the Arkansas border for a license check. Trooper Jimmy E. Unegar. 31. wns shot four times with an automatic rifle and pronounced dead at a nearby hospital. Trooper Allen Hines. 36. was shot three limes but was In fair condition, a hospital spokrspersnn said. All 24 snspert# were Identified by the PHI as members of The Order, an offshoot o f the Aryan Nations Church, an umbrella organization for similar groups. In recent arrests In 12 slates Irom Washington to Georgia. Fill agents seized an arsenal o f weapons. Incriminating documents about the group's plans and a small pari of the money believed stolen In a number of robberies — Including a $3.6 million armored car heist on July 19 In (Jklah, Calif., and a $500,000 armored car robbery Iasi April In Seattle. Convicts End Bloody Riot ODENVILLE. Ala. (UPI) — Convicts armed with guns, knives and kitchen utensils freed the warden and 21 other hostages to end a bloody 11-hour prison uprising afirr police ihrealened lo storm the maximum security peniten­ tiary. Slxlcrn |>eople were Injured. Including al least two who were beaten unconscious by rampaging Inmates at St. Clair state prison Monday, Warden latrry Spears. 30. was hospitalized with a facial lucenillnn and possible broken Jaw. Deputy Warden Jerry Murdoek, 37. and two other prison employees were beaten unconscious and hospitalized with more serious Injuries. Hundreds of slate troopers. SWAT learns and off-duty guards rushed Inside the barbed wire-topped walls to prevent rsrajtes and were prepared to storm the ccllblock* Irefore the convicts surrendered, Gov. George Wallace put ihe National Guard on alert. AI miui 2(X) convicts, mosi in the prison’s G Wing, armed themselves with guns, knives, baseball bats, broom handles and other weapons and took control of the two-story brick prison at 10 20a.m. Heforc returning to their cells, the convicts were allowed lo make a television vldeola|>e outlining complaints about barbaric treatment, late-night searches and failure lo control homosexual assaults Webb Lie Test Inadmissible CHICAGO lUI'll — A lie-detector lest taken by a woman who tiow claims she was not raped try a man who has served six years In prison for the alleged crime. Is Inadmissible In court and will "confuse the Issue." prosecutors say. The attorney for Gary Dotson, convicted In 1979, said that publicity surrounding the lie-detector test could hurt tils client’s chances of gaining a pardon. The (tolygraph lesl showed the tales! testimony by Calhleen Crowell Webb on the conviction o f Dotson to be true, tier at (nine v said Monday at a news conference In Menomonee Palls. Wis. Ilul Cook County Slate's Attorney spokesman Terry Levin wild lie detectors are unreliable and not admissible in court. Dotson's attorney said he would Include the lie detector lest along with signatures tielug gathered on a petition for clemency he plans lo flic this week with the Illinois Prison Review Hoard. A clemency decision would lx* made by Gov. James Thompson, using the board's evaluation. WORLD IN BRIEF British Royal Family's Ties To Nazi 55 Covered Up? I.ONIMIN (UPI) - The admission by a Kuro)>ean princess who married Queen Elizabeth IPs cousin that her fulher was a Nazi SS officer sparked allegations today of a cover-up by Britain's royal family. "Princess Michael confirmed tonight that It Is true thut tier father was a meintrer of the SS." Hucklnghum Palace s|Mikcxmun Michael Shea said Monday following a story In the mass circulation Dally Mirror Shea added that Princess Michael of Kent had been unaware of her father's background Iretore. but he did not explain how stir confirmed what the Mirror published Hrlilnh historian Philip Hall told the Hrltlsh Broadcasting Corp he louiid while researching a book on the Koyul luinlly that Baron Guenther von Urlbnltz was German, not Austrian as the princess claimed. The Mirror said von Itrlbullz Joined the SS — the Schutzsluffrl — In 1933, obtained a position on the rectitumcndallun ol Luflwalle chief Herman Uocrlng and ended upu major. I bill said he found no specific details about von Belbnilz’s war record or any war crimes Economy, Charm Give Garcia Win LIMA. Peru (GPU — President Fernando Eleluunde Terry, whose party suffered a humiliating drfrat In this week's presidential election; congratulated the man who will succeed him on an "Im peccable" victory. Unolllrlal returns Monday gave Congressman Alan Garda, candidate of the center left Popular Amertcun Revolutionary Alliance, or APRA. 48 percent of the vote — Just shy of t he 50 percent needed for outright victory, G arda's overwhelming victory, with better than twice the vote of his ururest challenger, was attributed to dlssattsfacUon with the nation's deepening economic crisis under Helaundeand to Garcia's own personal charm. HOSPITAL NOTES Contral Florid* «***•**! H***it»l Monday A D M It tlO X I Vonftrd Anna F itlw , Ann Me Cl w ton HllltoM «|*rt BornardP Brcphy. D o U n d M*>y t Smith. OoLond Hubert A L**odtol. Daltons ZMiph A MoroHthylll. Daltons MerlerwP Ichor tot. DaUsna JohnM Jeneine. lefceMery tvs A Mu m s ii . Oranga City O ltC H A R O II C h m itn tM ( tdrtda*. OoDan* WerrenL Mettor. Daltons WASHINGTON (UPH — Housing | starts Jumped 16.2 percent In March, fueled mainly by a surge ; o f apartment building In the J Midwest, to post the strongest monthly Increase In nearly two years, the Commerce Depart- ! rnrnt said today. The rebound bom February's I 11.8 percent drop kept this l year's average for housing starts above that of last year and should reassure w orried in- ’ vestors that the economy can count on more help from one of Its main pillars o f support — the housing Industry. The benchmark annual rale of starts was I P95 m illion In M a r c h , k e e p in g (h e Itrs t HaeaM Photo » t T o m »y Vlscasl quarter's average at 1.79) mil­ lion. compared to all of last unincorporated areas of the county receive year's production of 1.749 mil­ Donald Wright of the Seminole County road periodic spraying to allow proper drainage, lion new houses, department sprays herbicide on weeds along Starts of multi-family apart­ Wright said. Elder Road west of Sanford to kill them end ments were up 46 9 percent with keep drainage ditches clear. All ditches in single-family houses Inching up by 2.3 percent T h e Im p r o v e m e n t w as also completed other account­ not lose bis Job as assistant city i n g , l a x . c o m p u t e r a n d manager. City Manager Warren esp ecia lly n oticeab le In the Midwest where starts shot up psychology eourses at Seminole "P ete" Knowles said. 60.7 |>crrcnt. Com m unity College and the Qualifications for the assistant Mortgage Interest rales have University of Central Florida. city manager's position are a crept up slightly but not all the In addition to Ms. Rotundo. twehrlor's degree In public ad­ way back up to the 14 percent three other people — all city A fourth city employee has employees — have applied for ministration or a related field level that tends to kill buying applied for ihr Sanford asslstanl the position. They are: Fran- and post-graduate training In interest. In some arras of the public administration or a re­ country there lias tx-cn very city manager's{xwllion. c e n la D le d r lc h . the c i t y 's Rosa Rotundo. Sanford's drp- (x-rsonnel officer: Gary Larson, a lated field. Applicants must also little change In recent weeks. Not only did starts improve uty d ly clerk, has worked for the building inspector, and Untie have six months of experience In city since 1949 when she started Smmrnberg. also a building In­ municipal government. The Job d r a m a t ic a lly hut b u ild in g pays $26.661 to $3H,779a year. permltn, the barometer of future as a Ixxikkrrper. Alter that she spector. worked In the tax collectors The assistant city manager's The search for applicants housing activity, climbed 10.9 office and then with Hie utility jx>st. now held by Steve Harriett, nmoitg city employees for both [x ri ent In March alter falling 2.4 department. may become vancant If he Is the1assistant city manager's Job percent in February. Housing's broad based Influ­ In her present position, she named to head the city poller and the police chief slot ended o v e r s e e s e i g h t p e o p le — d ep a rtm en t. T h e c ity c o m ­ Friday. The Civil Service Hoard ence on the overall economy.' through construction labor and secretaries and accountants — mission named Harriett acting was expected to submit the list and prepares the city payroll as chief, effrctlve May I. after chief of applicants to the city com­ the demand for textiles, appli­ well as cash reports. Stic also Hen B u t le r 's s u r p r is e a n ­ mission t(xlay. board chairman ances and building materials, makes the Indicator especially' orders supplies, controls Hie nouncement that he would retire Dr. John Darby said. If llie payment o f Invoices and checks on April 30. commission thinks the list con­ important In the currrnt period hunk statements Harriett has applied for the tains enough qualified appli­ o f uncertainty. Her education Includes a busi­ chief*s Job, as have two other cants It will make a selection for The housing rr|xut suggests ness certificate from Sanford Sanford police officers. Capt. txUh positions. Darby said. If Brat the llrst quarter, although Vocational School and an ac­ Charles Fagan and Det. Sgl. not. It will advertise locally, weak, was nor part o f a sinking counting certificate from the William Hasson. If Harriett Is not statewide and nationally for trend but a readjustment to a University of Florida. Stic lias made permanent chief be will applicants. — R ick Brunson slower inte of growth. Deweeding Another City Worker Seeking Manager's Post Extra Cash, Inspections Top Longwood Agenda Th e L ongw ood C ity Com m ission Is scheduled to (told a work session at 7 tonight at city hull. 175 W, Warren Ave., lo review the tnld-lrrm budget, discuss a report on package sewer plants, and consid­ er establishing a division o f Inspccllona. Al an April 5 workshop with commission­ ers and department heads, then aettog City Admtnlstnitor Greg Manning announced lire city has a surplus of $124,930 so far In the fiscal year which Ix-gan Oct. 1 plus a $25 .(XX) contingency fund for a lotal o f $149.930 In unbudgrlcd funds One unhudgclrd expense which Is runn­ ing the city more than $1,000 a month resulted when the United Telephone System stopped discounting the city’s phone hill and Instead begun |>aylng franchise fees directly to the city. The proposed Division of Inspection re­ city's consulting engineers, were asked to commended by Manning last month would make a recommendation on the advisability Include a building Inspector, a fire Inspector of truckage sewer plants by developers In tire and s full-time code enforcement nttlcer At absence o f the a v a i l a b i l i t y o f s e w e r b o o h - I present the code enforcement officer Is a ups. part lime policeman. The city Is rurrently making Im prove-1 Hulldlng Official Hud Bryant Is against (lie menls at Its two sewage treatment plants In proposal because hr said Ihr building an effort to get state D epartm ent of department Is a separate entity supported Environmental Regulation approval for ad­ by user fees whereas the other municipal ditional sewer hook-ups. hut the capacity Inspections arc financed by taxes will still tx- limited and there Is u walling list Fire Chief Charles Chapman said he Is In ol those wanting to get on the sewage (avor of creating a division of Inspection system. Ix-enuse his one-man fire Inspection division Consultants have prepared two different Is utHlrndolIrd for the task of Inspecting all ordinances govern in g approval o f the nrw construction to make sure It conforms package plants from which ihr commission­ to lire safety regulations ns well as Inspect­ ers can choose and a list o f suggested ing more than I .(XX) businesses each year. conditions for approval. Dyer. Riddle, Prrcmirt and Mills Inc . ihr —Jane C asselb erry Sartorially Flashy Gunman Gets $150 In Handy Way Robbery A fla s h ily -d re s s e d bandit wearing a plastic nhnwrr cap. red parachute pants and a black Juckct brandished a pistol and t<K|k $150 In a Handy Way convenience store holdup at alxmi midnight. Clerks Julie A. Anderson and C atherin e R. K e y l, holli of Geneva, lold Seminole County sheriffs drpultcs (hat the man entered the store on state Road 46 ul county Road 426. Geneva, and ordered u (rack o f cigarettes. As Ms. Anderson reached fo. the cigarettes the iiiuu pulled his gun und told hrr to pot the cash Irom the register Into a (xqx-r hug. ashcrllTsrc|x)rt said As Ms Amin si in filled the Iwig. the m ao pushed her aside, reached Into the register and llnlshrd cleaning out thr cash, the rrporl said, Hr ordered the women to lie on Ihr floor ami not to look up for live minutes FAKE HASH A 3 2 -yru r old A lta m o n te Springs man has been chargrd with rotmlrrfelilng a controlled substance alter he allegedly sold a hike bit of hushish lo an olf-duty Orlando pollrcinun. T h e o ffic e r c o n ta c te d Longwood police about the 6 10 p m . Saturday sale und told them he had paid for the bogus drug with three $1 bills whose serial numbers he recorded, a police report said. The alleged sale Itxik place at Dunny's Sub Shop, state Road 43 4 , L on gw ood , and when Longwood officers confronted and searched the suspect there ut about 6.40 p in. they reported f i n d i n g th e b i l l s In h ts possession. Theodore Duanr Webb. 32. of 353 Karen A v e ., has been charged In (he case. He was released on $1,000 bond and ts scheduled to appear In court April 29 A ction Reports * Fir e s * C o urts * Police TURNED OFF ADDUCTOR A woman escaped from a would-be abductor by telling him she was pregnant The man was tracked down by police dogs within nhoul one hour of ihr Incident, which occurred at about midnight Saturday, and hr was being held today In Urn of $8,000 bond Th r suspect has been charged with attempted kidnapping, ag­ gravated assault and grand theft auto. The stolen van the man was allegedly driving belongs to Longwood City Commissioner L a r r y G o ld b e r g . L o n g w o o d I’ollce Capt. Terry Baker said. The suspect also faces several charges of grand (heft lit con­ nection With Longwood coses and Is wanted In connection with (wo purse soatchlngs. one In Winter Springs, the other In Altamonte Springs A 17-year-old Longwood girl told police the man approached her when the was putting som e­ thing In the trunk of her car Saturday night at Longwood tkiwllng Lanes on Savage Court. H r g r a b h e d h e r by th e shoulders and as he pushed her toward a van thut was reported stolen In Longwood on Friday he said. "Don't scream, or I'll stab you." But he backed oil and fled when she told him she was pregnant and asked him not to hurt the baby. Baker said. Baker praised girl's quick thinking In claiming she was pregnant. She Isn't. Longwood police launched a search for the suspect and a detective located the van off Longwood Hills Road. Dogs were brought In and tracked the suspect duwn on Waverly Drive. Baker said. Goldberg's 1985 Chevrolet van worth $13,500 was reportedly stolen twice by the suspect. Baker said. It was stolen from Goldberg's home near the suspect's Waverly Drive address on Friday and recovered that day In the Devonshire subdivision and thru stolen again on Saturday. Bakrr said. Gullo Frank Suntllll. 21. of 1031 Waverly Drive, was ar­ rested at his home ut ubout 1 a m Sunday. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been a rre s te d In S e m in o le Couniy on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Thomas Anthony Farris, 20. of 7 14 F o x V ' a l l e y D F t V e . Longwood. was arrested at 11:4H a m . Saturday after his rar ran off slale Road 434 and crossed the centerline Just east of Winter Springs — Kimberly Susettr Cobb. 22. of Orlando, at 12:31 a m . Monday after her car was Involved In an accident on Interstate 4. west ol Allutnonle Springs —Ray Charles Huase. 23. of S p rlu gw ood V illa g e . 174-D. Winter Springs, al 11:05 p m. Friday afler his car was seen swerving on slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs —William Cobcm t Thunk* Jr.. 35. of 316 Wagon Road *104. Altamontr Springs, at 1:46 a.m. on state Road 436. Altamonte S p rin gs, a fte r h is car was clocked traveling 70 mph In u 35 mph zone. —Jeffrey Lynn Lackey. 25. of 107 W Airport Blvd.. Sanford, at 1:33 a m . Saturday at his home after his car ran off the shoulder of the roadway and flshtalled —Gloria Mullen Sidney. 36. of 3048 Orleans Way. Apopka, at 12:13 am . Saturday after he stopped his car on the median of S h eoa h B o u le v a r d , W in te r Springs. —Daniel Peter Solomon. 44. of 111 G um S t , A lt a m o n t e Springs, at 212 a,in. al 115 Atlantic Drive. Fern Park, after his car was clocked speeding on slu ie Road 436, A lta m on te Sprin gs. His car rep orted ly reached 85 mph In a 45 mph zone as he was being pursued by Altam onle Springs police at* tempting to make a IrafTIc slop. Hr was also chargrd with (leclng und chiding police und speeding —Douglas S. Porccllo. 25. of Arlington Heights. III., at 5:30 a m. Friday idler his car was seen driving the wrong way on sta le Roud 436. A lta m o n le Springs. He was also charged with driving on Ihc wrong side of Ihe road and for possession of a small quantity of cocaine re­ portedly found In his possession. — Douglas Allen Taylor, 29. of 305 Sunlandu Drive, Sanford, at 11 33 p m . Saturday after his car ran off thr roadway on Park Avenue. Sanford Hr was also charged with driving with a suspended license. — R ic h a r d M a ck o , 3 0 . o f Titusville, at II 15 p m . Satur­ day after his car was Involved In an accident on Osceola Road rust o f Geneva. —Janet Vance Gibson, 31, of 540 3rd St.. Chuluota. at 2:50 a m. Monday on state Road 419, Oviedo, after her car was clocked speeding on stair Road 426. Ovtedo. EvrnliiK HcmJd iu s p s «ai m > Tceiday April Id, IMS Vol. 77. No 707 P ublutw d Daily *nd Sunday. • ■ o p t Saturday Sy TS* Sanford Herald, Inc. MS N Frtn c S Ay* . V t n S id f u . u rn . Second C la n P o lity * Potd at Santoed. Florid* m n Hom o Delivery^ Wooh. I t IS. Month. M M , I MontSl. It* U l * Month!. U t M i Voar. I l l M By M a il W*tk t t ’.M l Month M M l 1 M o n th ., 111.M i * M onth!, u t M i Yoar. M S.M Phan* ( N i l 171 M i l . . ' . * �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday. April It. 1 M S -JA Utility Bill Fluoride Vote Favorable, But Not Enough By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer The 2.229 Seminole County water customers who responded to a poll on whether they want their water supply fluoridated voted 3-1 In favor, but that wasn't good enough. The poll was conducted through a survey question printed on the back of utility bills In late February’. Cindy Wright, acting director of environ­ mental services, said the response to the poll represented only 30 percent of the 8.422 customers. So. Information sessions will be scheduled within the next six weeks with customers at the public health department In Sanford and at a location to be announced In Casselberry. After those meetings, the Issue will be taken to the county commission for a decision, probably In June. Ms. Wright said. At a meeting o f the county's utility steering committee. Ms. Wright reported that engineer­ ing. equipment and Installation of fluoridation equipment will cost about $36,750. or about $5,250 per water plant. The county has seven water plants in Its system. She also estimated It will cost about $1.25 per customer per year or a total o f $ 10.528 annually for the chrmlrnls. All those costs for the first two years may tie paid by the state In the form of a grant, she said The grant would come through the state's public health dental program which sets funding priorities among com peting grant requests on the basis o f population served, she said. Depending on fund availability and competing requests from other Jurisdictions. It Is possible that Seminole County could receive grant funding for only some o f the plants Initially. "W rrr this to happen." Ms. Wright said, "the county could rrapplv for grants for the remain­ ing plant sites In future years." Ms. Wright said that two Seminole County cities — Sanford and t.nngwood — already fluoridate their water supplies and since Lake Mary's water supply Is furnished by the city of Sanford. Lake Mary residents also received fluoridated water. Cities In bordering counties which have fluoridation programs Include Tavares nnd Leesburg In Lake County: Orlando and Maitland In Orange County: Ormond Hcach. Daytona Beach. Pori Orange and New Smyrna hcach In Volusia County: Titusville. Ca|>e Canaveral. Merritt Island. Cocoa. C ocoa hcach and Melbourne In Brevard County. No Contest Plea Entered In DUI Manslaughter Case A crippled man. charged with DUI manslaughter In the death of his friend during a spectacular a c c id e n t In C a s s e lb e rry In August, has pleaded no contest to the charge. David Eugene Megahee. 22. of Orlando, entered the plea In the death of Darren Kevin Kendall. 22. also of Orlando Megahee was partially paralysed In the accident and lost his sight In one eye. Megahee could receive up to 2 ^ years In Jail when sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge Rob­ ert McGregor. K e n d a l l , p a s s e n g e r In Megahee's truck, died Shortly after a four-vehicle accident Aug 19 on state Road -136 near Oxford Road. Casselberry. M e g a h e e's Dec. 13 arrest followed a lenghtv homicide Investigation Into (he accident by Casselberry |»ollcc. According to court records. Megahee's truck was westbound on SR 436 when It crossed the median about L43 a m., drove over a Caprts. flipped over on Its side and skidded along the road. It then struck a Bulck. rolled over and left thr m id. striking a Pontiac. The truck then flipped and spun over the Pontiac, throwing Magahee out of the vehicle. As the truck slammed to a halt. Kendall was thrown out. lie died shortly uflerwards at Winter Park Memorial ilospllal. The crash stopped traffic In both lanes for about 2 hours. Megahee was hospitalized at the Orlando Regional Medical Center. Six other people In­ volved In the accident received minor Injuries. According to ihc court records. Megahee has been unemployed since the accident because of his ln|urtes. Records show that because of ihe extensive Injuries Megahee and Kendall received, police In­ vestigated the uccldent as a trafTIc homicide before Kendall died. Megahee was unconscious for several days after Ihe acci­ dent and It was difficult for |Millce to determine that he was Ihc driver of the truck. — Desne Jordan Supreme Court May Decide Legality Of State Restrictions On Abortion WASHINGTON IUPI) — The Supreme Court, on a day when four young Floridians went on trlul for bombing three Pensacola abortion clinics. Indicated It Is Interested In taking up the Issue of abortion again In u case front Pennsylvania, a state which has placed several restrictions on a woman's right to obtain an abortion. The Jusllcrs Monday asked attorneys to present arguments next term to explain why thr court should hear the case. After that. Ihe court will decide whether to review the constitutionality of the Pennsylvania Abortion Control Act. The state Is appealing a federal court ruling striking down several provisions of ihc 1UH2 | M -n u liir* for lls v io la t io n Last May, the fe d e ra l circ u it cou rt in Philadelphia struck down many niujor provisions of (hr 1982 law. Including r e q u ir e m e n t s that a woman wait 24 hours after counseling to consider possible emotional and physical rflects o f nn abortion and thut d octors offer literatu re explaining the pru|x>srd uhortlon method und alternatives to abortion before obtaining " In ­ formed consent." A lso overturned were provisions that all abortions performed after 12 weeks of pregnancy must I* done In a hospital, and that u second physician be present In some Instances to save the aborted fetus. The 3rd U S. Circuit Court o f AppeoK however, left Intact several provisions. Including one that requires women under 18 years old to obtain parentul consent before they ran have an abortion. The law does ullow them to ask the court for permission to obtain an abortion in some cases. The law was In effect for one day In December 1982 before the appeals court Issurd nn Injunc­ tion halting enforcement. While In effect, the law subjected violators to both felony und misde­ meanor penalties, as well ns revocation and suspension of physicians' licenses. Thr penalty for u doctor's failure to selrct Ihe lies! procedure to save the life of Ihe fetus carries a penalty of seven years In prison and a $15,000 fine. The challenge was brought by Ihe American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, abor­ tion clinics, clergymen and some doctors who perform abortions. They urgued the slutuir violated Ihe constitutional rights o f women seeking abortions In Pennsylvania The Supreme Court. In a landmark 1973 decision, upheld a woman's right to seek an abortion Lake Howell PTSA Meeting Tonight Lake Howell High School will hold Its final PTSA meeting of the year at 7:30 tonight In the school commons. Election of PTSA officers will be held during the business meeting. The pro­ gram to follow w ill feature members of the school's choral departm ent and science fair projects from the science de­ partment. Purents and students arc Invited to attend. In other court action Monday, the court: • Agreed In decide the legality of an affirmative action plan that culls for layoffs of while teachers l»eforc less experienced blacks If necessary to achieve racial baluncc. The Justices will heur arguments next trim In u Michigan case filed by 10 public school teachers who were laid off during the 1970s und early 1980* by the Jackson Board of Education. The trurhrrs are challenging the constitutional­ ity of u union-approved contract clause that allows ractul preferences In layoff decisions to preserve a ructully-mixrd faculty. At Issue In Ihe case Is the power of local governments to voluntarily adopt racist prefer­ ences In public employed!. Although Ihe high court last year struck dawn a similar court-ordered affirmative action plan In a case Involving Memphis firefighters. It has never ruled about Ihe legality of a union-negotiated plan. The disputed contract clause creates uu exception lo the rule of seniority-based layoffs If necessary to preserve the existing proportion of minority teachers. • Agreed to decide whether cities and towns can ban adult movie theaters from most of the corporate limits. The Justices will heur arguments next term In a n ap|iral by Ihe city of Renton. Wash., which passed an ordinance restricting thralrrs thut show sexually-expllcll films to 520 acres In undesirable parts of the community. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap|tcals struck down the ordinance as an unconstitutional Infringement on the First Amendment rights ol theater owners. The city sold Its desire to maintain "quality bf life" was sufficient reason to restrict lheater sites. The ordinance at Issue, enacted In 1981 and amended a year lalcr. banned adult theaters from any area within 1.000 feel of residential zones, houses, churrhes. religious Institutions, public l>arks and schools. A map blocking out the restricted areas showed Ihe only remaining properly In the city wus an area occupied by a sewage disposal site und treatment plant, a horse racing track, an Industrial business park, a warehouse, an oil tank farm and u fully developed shopping center. • Let stand a lower court ruling that a transexual airline pilot was not protected ugalnst discrimination by civil rights laws K A tA P S .1 C LO S ED H triM Phets by T u n n y V i#h $M Public boat ramps at the Sanford Marina were closed Monday after marina officials discovered steep 3 5-foot drop offs at the end of each ramp. The drop offs were caused by turbulence from the engines of the Star of Sanford cruise ship, according fo Don Howard, one of the marina's managers. He said the ship often runs Its engines a full power In order to get out of the marina Instead of being pushed out by another boat. The practice has done "extensive dam age" to the bottom ot the nearby ramps, he said. As a result, the marina will have to hire a dredging company to (III In the depressions with more sand. The ramps will remained closed until the work Is done. He did not know how much the work would cost or when It would be completed. N O T IC E NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT OF 1985 REAL ESTATE TAXES BY INSTALLMENT S«ction 197.01 SS, F.S. allows *n elterniti** plan for paymant of raal aitata taiai. A teapeyer who elects to pay taaat by tha Initallcnant method ihall make paymanlt battel upon an estlmjiad tai which ihall be aqua! to tha actual taaei levied upon tha property In tha preceding year. T H E P A Y M E N T S C H E D U L E S H A L L BE A S F O L L O W S : N 0 T 1 C E Flr»t Imtallmint Payment: One quarter of tha total aitlmattd taaat ditcounted C% Pay­ mant ihall be made not lattr Ihen-Junt 30, 198S. A taapayar mutt make tha first Initallment paymant In order to participate In this plan. Second Initallment Paymant: One quarter of tha total aitlmattd taaat ditcounted 4V»%. Pay­ mant ihall bo made not lattr than Saptambar 30, I9SS. Third Initallment Payment: One quartar of tha total aitimatad le a n plut one half of any ad|uitmant punuant to a determination of actual tea liability ditcounted 3%. Paymant ihall be made not liter then De­ cember 3 1 ,198S. Fourth Initallment Paymant: One querler of the total eitlmeted teaei plut one-helf of eny adjuitment punuant to a d e te rm in a tio n of actual tea liability Illy. No ditcount. Paym ant ih a ll be m ade n o t later than M arch 3 1 . 1986 It you hiv* not received en application to pay 1985 taxai by inttallmant and it it your infant to axarcita your rights undtr this law, than plaata complete the appli­ cation below and mail or fit* with your county tax collector prior to May 1 ,1985. Tha absoluta deadline for filing the application it April 30, 1985. Any application filed alter April 30 will not be considered. The postmark on application mailed to the tax collactor shall detarmine if tha application was timaly mailed. Additional application lorms may ba obtained from tha tax collector's otlice as listad below: Mail completed application to: Tnny BAY JR P 0 EOX AUER 6 SAKFOhD FL T 7 7 7 T N 0 T I C E .Tax Collactor ___________________________________________ o ir a c h ____________________ _____________________ _ IF V 0 U D ESIR E T O F A Y IS8S T A X E S B Y IN S T A L L M E N T , PLEASE SIG N . D A T E , C O M P L E TE P R O P ER TY ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NO. A N O R E T U R N T H IS A P P LIC A TIO N T O Y O U R C O U N T Y T A X C O L L E C T O R PRIOH T O M A Y t, 1S8S. UPON R E C E IP T. T H E T A X C O L L E C T O R S H A L L M A IL Y O U R FIR ST N O T IC E O F P A Y ­ M E N T D U E . W IT H IN S TR U C TIO N S . IF Y O U H A V E N O T R E C E IV E D V 0 U R FIR ST N O T IC E BV JU N E IS. 1 »8 S ,C O N T A C T T H E T A X C O L L E C T O R S O F F IC E . ^ TO BE CO M PLETED BY T A X P A Y E R I hereby make epplicetion to pertlcipete in the initall­ ment payment plen for the 198$ tax yeer. H O M A TU M Property I. 0 . Legal Description ei It Appeert on the 1984 Tea No­ tice Receipt! O A TC Name Aeereil phone Mumper h i m Print N O TIC E BUILDING PERMITS Florida Lew requires (h it your nU m eltd teaet m ult bo more than $2S.OO In ordtr to pertlcipete In the Initall­ ment Peyment Plan. If your aitimatad teats for t>SS ara $21.00 or lass you do not qualify for thii plan. You mutt make tha h u t Initallment payment not latar than Juno 30th In order to participate In this plan. Onca you have alerted to participate In the installment peyment plan by timely peying the fm t peyment you art required to continue participation for the tee year. If you elect to discontinue participation you will not be en­ titled to receive the discount! provided by Law. Installment payments that bocoma delinquent shall be paid with the neat Installment payment. Discounts shall not be allowed on delinquent payments. T h e Sanford B uilding De­ partment has Issued the follow­ ing permits - S O U FeOerel I* "* * * ana U w . I l l W F ir il SI . lor inferior romoOolinq 111 0 (t -William IrW fam an. M IJ lraai.au A «o . W en d o w a car part la 000 -Ja m a * TeyMr. I l l I A.rport B lv O . tar a screened ports. U 000 — Mervev G aM M tw ti t Wilkin* Cinfe. Mr a <t c* ia s-nqie MmXy ham*, l i t 000 B ird Mr a OITACM It you have any questions, please contact tha Tax Collector's Office at tha following locetion(s) t A M rtU G TROY RAY JR P - T T SO T O E iT x flfQRQ FL .12771 N$nM f M S S ID ___ FYT A 3 7 OP AA ? �Evening Herald (USPS 411 710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD, FLA 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday. April 16, 1985— 4A Wsyn« 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Momh. 84 75. 3 Month*. *11 '1 r11tiv 827 00: Year. 85) oo |tv M ol W. rk 81.60; Month. 86 00; 3 Month*. » IB 00; B Months 832 80 Year. 860 do. Refugees Betrayed The Reagan administration's response to Poland's repressive regime has been disap­ pointing during the last three years. In December 1981, following the imposition of martial law. the president slapped a rtrs of economic sanctions on Gen. Wojcclch Jaruzelskl's government. Mr. Reagan also Instructed the U.S. Immigration and Natural­ ization Service to Inform Its offices that Polish refugees would be welcome In the Untied States. Unfortunately, most of the economic sanctions have been lifted, even though most of Warsaw's ham-fisted policies rrmaln In­ tact. Worse still, thousands of Polish refugees have been betrayed. According lo a recent report from the Georgetown Center for Strategic and Interna­ tional Studies, more than 7,000 Solidary trade-union activists have been denied asylum In the United States since 1981. This despite Ihe fact that mpst of them face prolonged imprisonment and rven death If they are returned to Poland; most are charged with serious offenses. Including high treason. How mystifying and disturbing, therefore, that the INS rejected 77 percent of the Poles who applied for asylum between 1981 and 1984. Hy contrast, nearly 75 percent of Polish applications for asylum were approved betwren 1948 and 1980. Why the disparity? It appears that the INS Is pursuing Its own j>ollcy Irrespective of the president's Instruc­ tions. Apparently, the agency's jxdlcy is being confused with Its Immigration policy, which Is designed to stem the flood of refugees fleeing poverty. Clearly. Polish applicants, who demonstrate a "well-founded fear of persecution," must not be compared with these prospective immigrants seeking lo improve their standard of living. Although the INS docs not dlslose actual deportations and departures Induced by departmental harassment, the Georgetown study estimates that thousands of Polish refugrrs to this country have been pressured to leave the United States during the last three years. D O N A LD LAM BRO Bloated Defense Staffs Must Be W ASH ING TO N — Navy Secretary John Lehman's surprise announcement that he will close ihe Naval Material Command, one of several bold artions to reduce the Navy's overweight bureaucracy, has sent shock waves through the Pentagon. Lehman’s latest assault on the military's "incredible and unwieldy monster'' o f a bureau­ cracy, delivered In a scathing April 3 speech before the Navy League, signals that some long-overdue reforms are going lo be made In the way the Navy runs its ship. His blunt, hard-hitting address reveals not only a cost-conscious Pentagon manager, but also an astute politician who understands that a s|>ate of defense spending scandals has driven the military's credibility to a new low. Only tough medicine will halt Its decline. Deposits: Safety First O p in io n BERRY S WORLD management have had the courage to say In public; that In the last 40 years, the military s bureaucracy has grown Into a fat. lethargic and Inefficient structure badly tn need of reform. During this period, for example, the Office of the Secretary of Defense has grown from M) people to more than 2.000 The Joint Chiefs of S taffs bureaucracy has climbed from 100people m over 2.000. Its loo bad that Lehman s bureaucracy* rnttiru’ efficiency-improving speech wasn t berger... about four years ago. Instead. Weinberger's administration Is con­ tinually climbing out from under one spending scandal after another — from the spare-parts fiasco lo excessive overhead expenses charged by defense contractors like General Dynamics. ROBERT WALTERS AN TH O N Y H A RRIG A N The recent action o f the Ohio State government in temporarily c lo s in g 70 s a v in g s and loan associations has caused concern far beyond Ihe borders of that state or the United States. Among other things, it triggered a sell-off of dollars on the International money m urkels, thereby arresting the giddy rise In Ihe value o f the U.S. dollar, Amerlrans weren't as alarmed about the closures as the Europeans because they understood that the Ohio problem was a special situa­ tion. Only five states have private or stale Insurance plans for deposits In thrift Institutions. Similar Institu­ tions In other stale are covered by federal deposit Insurance which Is backed by the full faith and credit of tin- United Stales. Nevertheless, the U.S. public is far from unconcerned. The media attendon focused on the Ohio closings lias reminded Amerlrans that those who seek above normal returns on lheir money may tie exposed to an above normal degree of risk, indeed the Ohio situation Is a reminder of Ihe need for Individual and public prudence in respect to financial Inslltullons. The last couple of yrurs have seen some disturbing situations with respect to financial Institutions, notably the mess at the Continental Illinois Hunk which necessitated a huge federal bailout. In Tennessee, the collapse of the Huteher banking em pire exposed manipulation of b a n k in g In s lllu tln n s and the Absent major reforms, Medicare, the federal weakness of stutc hank examination health Insurance program for 30 million procedures. Social Security recipients, will Im- out of Since Ihe early 1970s, U.S. finan­ cial Inslltullons have hern In pro­ money In the late 1990s. cess of extraordinary change. Banks To remain solvent during the nrxt 25 years, and thrill Institutions have en­ Mrdlcurc will need to reduce expenditures hy countered a host o f new competi­ 19 percent or Increase revenue by 24 |>erccnt. tors, A technological revolution, No one In Washington disputes these bleak which makrs possible International projections. Yet administration oil trials op­ money iransfers In u few minutes. posed a stm plr reform that could save In tro d u ced not o n ly new opMedicare up to $1.2 billion a year. (Mtrlunities but a new degree of That's how much a Senate study says vulnerability to shifts in funds. The would be saved ll Medicare required patients deregulation fever has been strong In the financial community as it has to obtain second opinions before undergoing been In other Industries, certain elective surgeries. According to the T h e O h io s i t u a t i o n , w h ile study, second opinions reduce the rute of marginally Important. Is a reminder some surgeries by us much as 45 percent, o f the nrrd for prudence In the without threatening the hculth of patients. Indeed, the Inspector general of the De­ operation and oversight of ail finan­ cial Institutions. The first require­ partment of Health and Human Services has ment for a trank or thrift Institution recommended a mandatory second-opinion must Ire the safety o f the deposits. A progrum. Hut he apparently has been over­ trank has a fiduciary responsibility, ruled by official* In the Hculth Cure Financing mcunlng It holds something tn trust A d m in is tra tio n , the HHS agen cy that for another. That responsibility co m es abend o f Its role at a oversees Medlcure. HCKA otriciula claim that money-making machine. existing peer-review regulations are udrquute This was well-understood by the safeguards against needless surgery und oppose even u demonstration progrum to generation of Americans who lived determine whether the savings cstlmatr Is through the Great Depression and saw Ihe doors of America's banks accurate. closed shut In 1933. However, This Internal huttlr must end. Secretary of (rcoplr who lived through that era Hculth and Human Services Margaret M. are only u small proportion of Ihe Heckler should explain to her HCFA un­ U.S. population now. A new genera­ derlings that there is but one opinion on this tion was brought up on go-go trunking A measure of prudence issue — that second opinions and the savings has been tost and must tre regained. they cun produce arc long overdue. S e c o n d The Naval Material Command, which employs a thousand people, oversees the purchase of billions o f dollars In Navy weapons, materials, supplies and support services. Lehman says it is an unnecessary and wasteful layer In the Navy's lop-heavy bureaucracy und should be Junked. Under Ihe present structure, the contract procurement recommendations of the various Navy bureaus must run a bureaucratic gauntlet before reaching the Navy's two highest officials; the chief of naval operations and Lehman himself. Under Lehman's plan the heads o f these bureaus will report their recommendations directly to these top two officials. In his speech. Lehman said something that most Pentagon Insiders have known for years, but that few If any at the top levels of T r im m e d United Way Not 'For All' WASHINGTON INEAI - In the e a r ly 1 9 8 0 s . a s t r u g g lin g Washington organization dedicated lo providing assistance lo battered women was rebuffed when It sought financial assistance from the local United Way campaign. That rejection was hardly sur­ prising because aiding women who liar! been bealen by their husbands or boyfriends wasn't an especially • respectable" charitable endeavor at the lime — particularly among the traditionalists who control Unit­ ed W ay funds In comm unities throughout the country. Today, however, helping battered women has become more reputable — and My S ister's Place, the pioneering group snubbed earlier now has an opportunity to become a United Way beneficiary The exam ple typifies the na llonwlde behavior of the United Way — an organization that has been reluctant to adjust Its tradi­ may indeed have one beneficial There Is something mysterious tional philosophy, policies and effect. The Soviets, at Geneva and In jutorillcs at a lime when social and about the sequence of topics that, ihr media, are trying lo rrank up u one at a lime, dnmlnulr public cultural values are changing rapid­ major campaign against Reagan's discussion. They go olf like Roman lyStar Wars research. But the South candles, light up the sky. und then Critics offer convincing evidence A frican agitation seem s to be they arc gone. of an organization that, on occasion, b la n k etin g the antl-Star W ars Just why Is everyone talking can be patronizing at best and campaign. Apparently Ihe sensibili­ about South Africa today? The arrogant at worst when dealing with ty of agitation can entertain only actual situation in South Africa Is creative and Innovative yet un­ one Great Cuusc at a time, and this atrout tire same us II was live years conventional and risky philanthrope year the campus chaplains are ago. und probably atrout the same ic Initiatives. working on South Africa posters. us tl wilt be five years from now. But The United Way, they argue. These Great Causes up|M-ar to Bishop Desmond Tutu lias his Nobel per|>etuatc* Ihe very conditions it Prize. waves his arms on TV. and have a prrtly short half-life What claims to be relieving by devoting has seen Presidenl Reagan and has happened, for example, to the Its resources to palliative remedies Instilled Mayor Ed Koch All sorts of excitement over urban black pov­ rather than working to empower the erty? Al one time, and It lasted a people are g ellin g arrested for Impoverished and disadvantaged tn irUtcklng the entrance to the South few years, the paperback shelves control their own lives. African embassy. Congress may werr crammed wllh hook* ubout the In Oregon, the C ity Club of pass some sort of an untl-South situation of tlit* blacks We had Portland commissioned a study that Africa hill But why now? sociological studies, tracts, fiction concluded that the United Way was After ull. other things to worry and poetry. But II has all passed "overly cautious and protective of about are going on In the world The over us, a great ocean wave of paper Ihe status q u o " as well as a Soviets appear to be carrying out a that crests, breaks upon the shore, "prisoner" of the old-line agencies amt disappears, The Inner city deliberate program of genocide in that receive much of Its money. Afghanistan, with the gout o f killing blacks are today Just us poor as they In California, a Sacramento news­ up to live million people through were then, hut that subject does not paper found a United Way board starvation. They are w illing to excite |hipular Interest any more. representing "an Inventory of the reduce the locul populullon to a Bart ot the answer may tre that we urea’s power structure." A Boston malleable one million, if necessary, have now poured billions into a newspaper reported that "Untied with the goal ol SovIclUing the supjxixrti solution of that problem Way's board of directors reads like a country ami perhaps making II ami it hasn't made much difference who's who of the (City's) business another Soviet "republic." The Rev. Jesse Jackson Is a sort of world." No one Is getting arrested mil side latter day Martin Luther King, und a Even traditional organizations tile Soviet Embassy. There Is no strong nrutcr In the veto of King, hut serving females — the YWCA, Girl organized agitation on the college he made some waves as a randidatr Scouts aird Girls Clubs o f America ca m pu ses about Ihe genocide. and has now been almost complete­ — receive significantly less suppori There are no bunqier stickers. ly tuned out. if .Jackson scheduled than their male counterparts, while It seems to lie the case that these no address at thr W ashington newer groups such as rape crisis "opinion Hare ups" always have u Monument, only the usual suspert* centers and shelters for battered leftward direction would turn up. It would hardly tre a women often arc shunned entirely. Tw o yeurs ugo. we heard little national event. Ethnic and racial minorities also ubout the horrors o f upurthrld. But the ebb and (low o f these have suffered tn the allocation ol Everything then was the nuclear t h in g s r e m a in s s o m e w h a t funds. The Black United Fund was freeze. We had huge demonstrations mysterious. founded largely In protest against In New York. Washington uud other If you could predict what the the perceived racial discrimination cities. The campuses were boiling Grrat Cause would tre next year, of the United Way. A Hispanic w llh Ihe Issue There were teachyou could make some money out of Leadership Development Program ins. Students at Brown University It. You could corner the banner und was Initiated by the United Way demanded cyanide pills against the hiittuu market, schedule the sym ­ only two years ago. day of apocalypse. Most of the posia and tea ch -in s. and get Th e United W ay has m oved Democratic presidential candidates advance booking on the talk shows slowly In recent years to remedy came out for the freeze, even though The good news is that these Great those shortcomings, but In many they knew It was u fraud. Causes usually have about the respects Its slogan — "One Gift for This year's locus on South Africa life-span of the gypsy moth. All" — remains a deceptive claim. JEFFREY HART The Great Causes JA C K ANDERSON Jake G arn —O ur First Space Tourist By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear "Don't figure on using your token effort at help­ ing out around here as a BARGAINING CHIP tor something. WASHINGTON - History's llrst sjuice |)uv*»iigcr. Sen. Jake Garn. R Utah, will launch thr age uf man's routine commuting through the galaxies. Hr will tie lollowrd Into space hy a new generation o f Iravrlrrs who will voyage to the outer teaches of the solar system, build laboratories on the moon and lx gm the settlement ol Mars. These grrat expectations are not sc leucr-lictlon yarns. They arc part of the planning of spare scientists (or the decudes ahead — us f e a s i b le now as the Ajtollo project and the spurt- shuttle when they werr Just sketches on u drawing board. Here are u few projects Unit are ahead v in the planning stage: — Future astronauts are sched­ uled tu establish laboratories on the muon, with satellite communities to bouse scientists. — They will "te rra fo rm " the environment of Mars, melting Us permafrost Into Ilfc-sustalnlng water uud Introducing plant life that will, tn turn, beget breathable oxygen. In time, domed Islands o f humanity will upprur on Mars' surface. — If essential Industrial activities on earth become dangerous to our Iruglle biosphere, they will be trans­ ferred tp space where they will be harmless. — Scientists may be ublc lo ussemble In space solur-powcred satellites that can capture the sun s energy and transmit It lo rurth Gant is Ihe right man. tneunwhllr. lo represent the public as the first space tourist He not only Is an elected representative o f the pruplr. w ith sp ecific responsibility for overseeing space expenditures: he has a romantic's enthusiasm und u p io n e e r 's op tim ism abou t the challenge of the stars. Yet he ts a fiscal conservative, a no-nonsense. cun-do senator who doesn't believe In squ an d erin g the ta xp a yers' money. Federal funding for celestial pro­ jects Is coveted for things on earth — subsidies for the poor, handouts to the rich, appropriations for pork-barrel projects. There is an undoubted upprul to the claim that we can't afford to chase moonbeams In space while we have unmet needs down below. But H Is an argument that rests on bad arithmetic and blinkered vision. The long-term budget for exten­ ding man s rrach Into Infinity and extending his knowledge 10.000 fold am ounts to one-half o f 1 percent of our gross national pro­ duct. T h e federal g o ve rn m en t th row s aw ay five tim es m ore money, according to the Grace Commission, on waste, fraud and inefficiency. Historically. II has been discover­ ies — whether the opening up of new continents or of new vistas ot knowledge — that have been the best antidotes to poverty, squalor and disease. The voyage of Col­ umbus. for example, made possible the most successful anti-poverty program In history: the great m i­ gration of drstllutc peoples to thr new world. The selection of Garn for this historic space mission has been criticized by the prrss. The senator doesn't mind. " I would ruthcr fly In space," he told us. "than serve in the Senate." F o o t n o t e : T h e N a t io n a l Arronuutlca and Spare Administra­ tion will Issue a special. historic patch to rommemorutc the Gant (fight. The senator ha» asked that all proceeds from the sale of the patch ($5) be donated to the Young A stronau t C ou n cil. 1015 15th S t r e e t . N .W .. S u ite 9 0 5 , Washington. D.C.. 20005. �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Toeiday, April M. 1HS-SA H agler B ashes H earns T a m m y J o h n s o n Is A n A ll- A m e r ic a n G ir l By Chris F itte r H erald Sports W r ite r After scoring 20 or more points In her first three games. Tam m y Johnson became an Instant success for Seminole Community College s Lady Raiders. But. some people wondered If she could keep It up. or If the frrshman guard would succumb to Inexperience. Johnson was certainly no flash In the pan. Johnson kept up her Incredible pace the entire 1084-85 v ia o n as she shattered the SCC single season scoring record and helped the Lady Raiders to a 17-9 record and the semifinals of the State Tournament. After being named to the All-Stale learn, Johnson was the top vote getter for the All-Region team and she went on to be named to the 1985 National Junior College Athletic Association All-America Honorable Mention tram. Johnson was the only player from Florida selected to the AU-Amerlca team. Johnson was one of 10 players listed among the hnnoruhlc mrntlon rholers by the NJCAA Service Bureau In Hutchinson. Kan, There were 10 girls on the All-America first team and 10 on the second team. Most were sophomores. *'l can't believe It. That's all I can think of. I can t believe It," said Johnson Tuesday morn­ ing. "It was a good year and I can't wait until next year." SCC coach Henna Gallagher said she thought lluil Johnson would do well In the post-season honors but wasn't sure how well. She did point out. though, that the word didn't come as much as a surprise to her as Johnson. “ She was surprised when I told her." Gallahger said. “ She didn't really understand at first. I think she was kind of In shock." Johnson m oved from Duluth. Minn, to Casselberry prior to her Junior year at Lake Howell After a superb career at Lake Howell High School. In which she led Seminole County In scoring as a senior. Johnson stepped right Into lhe SCC starting lineup for the 1984-85 season. A a strong supporting cast, led by sophomores Juana C oleiII and Pam Lee. helped Johnson III right In from the start. "1 didn't know what kind of year I would have." said the 19-year-old freshman. "I didn't know If I'd fit In. Hut I liked coach (Gallagher) and all of the girls got along real well. We had a great year." The 5-9 point guard scored 20 (xilnts her llrst game, pumped In 28 her second and 20 her third as the Lady Raiders opened with three straight wins. Basketball Johnson hit a bit o f a cold spell about mtdscason when she scored a season-low four points on 2 of 13 shooting against Miami Dade North. "H er Inexperience finally caught up with her.” Gallagher :«aid, "But she came right back to play super the rest o f the year.’ In the Lady Raiders' first Mid-Florida Confer­ ence game. Johnson poured In 29 points on 13 o f 19 shooting as SCC rolled past Central Florida Community College. In a rematch with CFCC later In the season. Johnson scored a seasonhigh 3 1 (mints which is also an SCC single-game scoring record. SCC went on to finish second In the conference to qualify for the Stale Tournament for the second straight year. Johnson scored 16 points as SCC opened the tourney, which was held at the SCC Health Center, with a victory over^lanatee’s Lady Lancers. The/ Raiders then dropped u lough double overtim e decision to Indian River In the semifinals. For the year. Johnson ended up with a 18.8 scoring average with 490 points In 26 games. The previous highest average for a Lady Raider was 17.3 by Donna Martin In 1979 80. Johnson also hit 211 of 456 shots from the field for 46 percent shooting. For the Lady Raiders. 1984-85 was Its best season ever and snapped a string of threestraight losing seasons. SCC's previous beat record for one year was 13-11 In 1980-81. The Lady Raiders return all but three players from this year's squad. Including an Honorable Mention All America In Johnson. Gallagher said she Is hoping to sign a couple of recruits within the next couple weeks As for Johnson. Gallagher will have the state's top player returning for the 1985-85 campaign. "I'm really glad to have her back." Gallagher said. " I f she keeps working she has a chunce to tie All-America First Team next year." Johnson said she hasn't had time to think about going to a four-year school and all she wants to concentrate on now Is returning to SCC for her sophomore year. " I want to go to a four-year school hut I don't know where yet." said Johnson. "I'm Just looking forward to another great year at SCC. Next year. 1 hope we can go all the way (to a state championship)." Tam m y Is the daughter o f Gary and Sally Johnson. M*r*M S s N k f T m n f V ta m rt T a m m y J o h n s o n (ire s a ju m p sh o t d u rin g p ra c tic e L iv e r n o is C e le b r a t e s 1st W in O v e r A p o p k a P a trio ts , L a d y H a w k s F o rg e D is tric t L e a d s By Sam Cook H erald Sporta Editor This Is no noise In Livernois ILIVER-noyl but there was a lot o f J u b ila t io n u r o u n d th e Llvenrols household Monday night. And with Just cause. D u rin g D e re k L iv e r n o is ' superb three-year career as a varsity pitcher for the Lyman Greyhounds, he has done Just about e v e r y th in g a q u a lity pitcher can do. No-hltters and one-hllters, strikeout and shutouts were alt a part of the senior right-hander's list of accom plishm ents. No where In that collection, howev­ er. was there a victory over Apopka's always tough Blue Darters. Until Monday. Rutting together one of his b est o u t in g s o f th r y e a r . Livernois allowed Jusl three hits and stmek out 12 as Lyman blanked the Blue Darters. 2-0. In Five Star Conference baseball at Apopka High School Monday. "It's the happiest day of my life.” said Livernois about his p e r fo r m a n c e . " W e 'd n e ver bealrn them |ln three years) at their place and I'd never beaten them It was Just a pictureperfect day." The victory was two fold In Joy for the Hounds. It clinched the No. 3 district seed ahead of the Darters. Lake Mary la No. I, DeLund clinched No. 2 with Monday's 5-2 win over Lake Howell and Apopka will be No. 4. The district tournament opens By R ob L a ris Special to the Herald As expected. Five-Star Confer­ ence powers Lake Brantley and Lake Howell (urged Into the lead fourth seed. Edit- Dolce will back In the boys and girls Class up ihe Hcnrlquez duo In ihc No. AAAA, District 5 tennis com­ 3 singles competition, facing petition Monday. Boone s Shannon Hastings Both team s placed semlflTh r two powerhouses do not n a lls ls In a ll fiv e s in g le s expect to slip any In doubles divisions. Lake Brantley, which play, either. Luke Brantley made anticipates a challenge from II to the quarterfinals In Ixtlh the Lyman and Mainland. Is led by first und second division, beating tournam ent top seed Murk S p r u c e C reek t w ic e . L a k e Malice, while Lake Howell Is Howell, lop seeded in troth girls paced by I he girls top seed divisions, coasted easily Into lhe Catherine Enriques Maine will semifinals. face Mainland's Adam Rework, Those two teams’ move lo the the third seed, today at Evuns High School. There Is also boys top wasn't the only play that action at E d g e w a te r H igh. went true to form: only two Enriques will buttle unseeded seeded girls and three seeded Lis.i Elchholtz, a upset winner boys were knocked out of action o v e r S h a n n o n B u r n s o f B esides Rich h o lla 's victory. Edge water. 6-4.6-0. ut Red Bug Lym an's Susan Cooper upset Edgewater's Joan Allen. 6 4.6-2, larke Park. to a d va n ce Into the sem is Although both squads feature against Lake Howell’s Emmylnu the top players, respectively, Dolce. Erlle's sister. Cooper's they do have plenty o f depth. For schoolmate Eric llnchmun also Instance, In the No. 2 singles. (lu lled a surprise, dum ping Lake Brantley will rely on third fourth seeded Gero Hortlon of seeded Rich Brail, who faces (he Edgewater He will now face division's top seed. Dan Baird o f second seeded Jason Vee ol Oak Mainland; and In No. 3 singles, Ridge In No, I singles competi­ the Patriots have lop seed Pete tion. Pains going against another In addition. Edgewater's Rico Mainland foe. Marty Badour. who upset fourth seed Mike Haynes defeated third seeded Mike Hcnaud uf Lake Mary, Glonisof Bonne High. 6-1,6-0. Meanwhile. Luke Howell boast 6-4.64. In the No. 3 singles let Enriques' twin sister. Trlsh, in close out the upsets. Finals are slated for Wednes­ the No. 2 singles. She will battle Lyman's Jamie MacNamre. the day beginning al 8:15a.m Tennis Baseball Monday at Del-and with the No. Hun No, 9 seeds. Livernois encountered his only trou ble In the first Inning. S y d n e y l.ow nian and John Jackson o|>enrd the game with back-to-back singles. Mike Hlndc and Tim Oxley both flew out to center but Tony Johnson walked lo toad the buses. Jason Andrews, u good clutch hitter, wus next. "I really didn't know how to pitch him ," said Livernois. "But he was standing so far from the plate. I Just threw hint fastballs outside.” The result: Andrews struck out and Livernois escaped the Jam. Lyman gave Livernois the only run he needed In the bottom of the first. Kyle Brubaker walked und stole second. T w o outs later. Paul Alegre drilled a single lo scored Brubaker for a 1-0 lead. The Greyhounds, ranked No. 9 In the state poll with a 22-4 record, udded unother run In the seventh. Jim Odom reached on a dropped third strike and moved all the way to third on an errant plckoff. Billy Henley followed with a base hit for the 2-0 final. Lyman hosts Bishop Moore tonight at 7 before entertaining Apopka again Wednesday. In onr other makeup game Monday. Dr Land broke loose for four runs In the fifth Inning to D<rek Livernois struck out 12 M o n d a y . spoil a solid effort by sophomore Craig Wagner and pin a 5 2 setback on Lake Howell's Silver Hawks at DcLand. " I w o n d e r e d w h e r e he (Wagner) came from," said DeLand couch Jim Joyner about the Hawks' big right-hander. "W e'd never seen him before. We thought he was a much older kid than a 10th grader He threw It right by on a couple of occasions." Lake Howell took u two-run lead In the third when Duvr Marlettr and Terry Gammons stroked back-to-back singles. An error by the second baseman allowed Marlette to score as Gammons went to third. Ernest Marlines walked to load the liases but Ed Tuubensee rapped Into u 3-6 double play und Gammons held third. Wagner then reached on an error by the right fielder to score Gammons. Hearns Faces Defeat As Well As Victory LAS VEGAS (UPI) - He was the last visitor In the world Marvin Hagler ever expected. But there he stood before him. wtth all proper respect, the man he had Just decim ated, stopped Inside o f three rounds, not so much with a couple of murderous rights, but wtth a tomahawk and an axe. Thomas Hearns had come In peace to Marvin H a gler* dressing room to tell the winner and still middleweight champion exactly what he thought of him. For a few silent seconds the two men who had been trying to tear one another limb from limb only 20 minutes earlier outside In the ring at Caesar’s Palace Milton Rlchman Monday night looked at each other with mute understanding. Then they both smiled, and suddenly threw their arms around each other. They hugged one another so genuinely, so affectionately, you'd think they were lon g lost b roth ers w ho had been searching for one another for years. Hearns had something he was anxious to tell Hagler. Something he wanted him to hear from his lips alone, und didn't care who else In the dressing room heard It. Hagler realized Hearns hud something he wished to say to him "Y o u 're the belter man. Marvin." Hearns told him. "You’re not only the better man. but you're a great fighter. 1 mean a truly great one." The bald-paled, goatced. 30-year-old Hagler hugged the 26-year-old Hearns some more. "I'm very grateful for you for coming In here. I would've done the same thing If It had been the other way around." answered Hagler. who had proven quite conclusively he richly deserved lo laranked with the great fighters of all time In defending his m iddleweight title successfully for the 1llh consecutive lime. Hearns had a sudden thought he wanted lo get across, and he did It laughing. "Y o u know. Marvin." he said. " If we ever talk about another fight, you und me. we gotta gel more money." Hagler howled over thut. He hud earned $3.7 million plus 45 percent o f the total receipts, while Hearns got $3.4 million and 35 percent of the residual. LAS VEGAS. New (UPII — This, von figure. Is thr way men fought before eight-ounce gloves and three-minute rounds. And before the discovery of fire or the Invention of the wheel. Marvin Hagler and Thomas Hearns fought like men once fought over carcass rights to a brontosaurus. When Monday night's eightminute explosion was over. Hagler stood over his v a n ­ quished foe In the middle o f the ring, and with blood pouring down his face lei out a scream, a celebration of conquest. The tieatcii Hearns stumbled about the ring with a dazed look. The sort o f look a flrsl-gratler gets when the entire multtpllrutlon table Is thrust la-fore him for memorization. The end came al 2 01 o f thr third round as Hagler retained his undisputed middleweight championship with a crushing knockout. H agler, bleeding profusely front a gash between Ills eyes, crushed a right to Hearns' Jaw. turning the challenger's legs to rubber and sending him ca­ reening sideways across the ring Th e madman In Hagler look over. He chased Hearns to the roj>r*. missed with a left, landed a grazing right, then caught him Hush on the Jaw with a screaming right hand. Hearns' hands fell to hts side .mil lie toppled heavily onto his tuck IBs glassy eyes stared unblinking Into the ring lights as refrree Richard Steele ttegan thr count. When it reached nine. Hearns stumbled to his (ret and swayed against the ropes. Hagler (rounded ills gloved lists together, preparing to finish off hts prey. Steele, w isely, wouldn't allow It. "1 looked In hts eyes and I knew he had had en ou gh ." Steele said. “ Ills eyes were glazed and Ills legs were wobbly. Al the welgh-ln I saw two of the most finely muscled and condi­ tioned bodies I had ever seen, und th a t's thr only reason Hearns wus ublr lo get up." Steele, working his ninth title light, also offered an opinion on tin- brlefflght, "I have never seen that much uetton In three rounds. Ever. And I've been referrelng for 15 years." The match between possibly tile two finest lighters In Ihe world began as a tornado begin* In Ihc first 20 seconds of thr llrst round, the two traded duzens ol th u d d in g . Jarring punches. There were few Jubs and few feints. "H e threw everything but the kitchen sink at m e." Hagler said. One ol those punches slushed open Mugler's lorehead, Just ubovr the right eye As the blood Unwed down Ills fare. Mugler's eyes went cold. "O n ce I saw the blood. I turned Into u bull." Hagler said. And Heurns was the red cape. The S-foot-9 Hagler rocked Ihe (i-ftxit-l challenger lair In thr wild, frenzied first round, staggrrrd him In thr second while shaking off Hearns’ tx-st pun­ ches. then charged out In the third round to rnd It. It almost ended, however, for liuglrr Steele halted the txiut lo have ring doctor Donald Romeo exam ­ ine the bloody gush over the champion's eye. Ten seconds later, Romeo sent Hagler bark Into combat. A minute later. Hagler churged past Heurns* vaunted right-hand bombs and unlouded Ills own right hand Iluit sent ihc challenger Into ga-ga land "W hat can I say.?" Hearns asked, "I'm Just glad I’m In such grrut ph ysical shape that I wasn't hurt. I'm glad It wasn't any worse.” Hagler was also glud It wasn't any worse. But hr loved the wuy It ended. "H e w as very cocky, in d 1 hud something for him ," Hagler said. "This Is what you call a sweet victory. This was war. I hope he admits I'm the better man." Hrurns. speaking through an embarrassed and forced half-grin 30 minutes after the bout, made thr admission. "Th at man has not held that title all these years for nothing. He's a great champion. He cam e out and allowed me that to­ night!" Hearns said. Hagler has ruled the m iddle­ weight division for five years since beutlng champion Alan Mlnter al London In 1980. �4A- Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI, T o s v U y , April U . l»»5 SPORTS IN BRIEF Things Fall In Place For M ike, Kicks Team Into A I5 A Playoffs After short stints In the now extinct North American Soccer League (NASD and the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISLI It seems Sanford'* Mike Fall lias found a home In the American Indoor Soccer Association (AISA|. The Bishop Moore High and University of Tampa graduate Is currently playing for the Louisville Thunder, where he helped the team get Into to the AISA playoffs. At last report. Fall was the league's seventh leading scorer with SB points (2G goals and 33 assists). In one of his most productive weeks of the season. Fall scored four goals and had six assists (In four games) In late March. Other teams In Ihe AISA are the Columbus Capitals, the C an ton In vaders, the K a la m a zoo Kangaroos, the Milwaukee Wave and I he Chicago Vultures — C hris F ls te r Canadians' Chelios Hurts Knee Smith G e ts Win, Not Record > BOSTON (U PII - G eoff Sm ith, the overwhelming favorite In a weak Boston Marathon field, attained the victory he expected, but not the world record he wanted. The defending champion, who struggled with leg cramps through the final six miles, became the seventh man to win consecutive Boston laurel crowns, winning the mara­ thon's B9lh running Monday with a 2-hour. 14-mlnute. 5 second performance. The 31-year-old Englishman was on a record pace through 20 miles and ready to begin Heartbreak Hill when a muscle spasm struck the top of his right hamstring. He stopped, grabbed Ihe muscle and looked upward, then covered his agonized face with both hands. " I knew as soon as I stopped that I'd lost my chance at the record.-’ said Smith, whose winning tlmr was Ihe slowest since Jerome Drayton's 2. 14 40 In 1977. The world record Is 2:08:05. set last year by Steve Jones at Chicago. Lisa Larsen Weldcnbach easily won the women's crown, finishing the course In 2 hours, 34 minutes and 8 seconds, more than eight minutes ahead o f her closest competitor. Smith and Weldcnbach were heavily Marathon favored In the 26.2-mlle race, which offers no prize or appearance money and has suffered declining prestige for its staunch adherence to amateur status. "I don't think I'd have won Ihe race If there was a world-class field.” said Smith, who appeared unsteady In the final two miles. " I was gone at 24 miles. I didn’t know what to do.” he explained. " I f someone had knocked me down. I don't think I could have gotten up." Smith ran the first mile at a 4:31 pace, taking a 50-yard lead, and within seven miles had built a half-mile advantage. “ I was Just running against the clock and myself.” said Smith, who has been open concerning his reason for running Boston: to gain a lucrative endorsement contract from a shoe manufacturer and further exposure. The pace took Its toll and his first cramp was "sh eer hell." he said. “ It got to the point where I had to stop. I thought right there It would be all over, but It was Just determination to keep going." said Smith. ... . .. itiirfi. . A similar pain clutched his left thigh when he was less than a mile Rom he finish . line, and he completed the course I n islble pain, nearly 3V4 minutes off his sinning time last year. .. . _r He was more than four minutes ahead of second place finisher Gary Tuttle. 37. of Ventura Calif., a former A * U marathon champion who finished In 2:19: place went to Mark Helgeson of Cincinnati In 2:21:15. Temperatures were near 70 a|*d ' h^ humidity took its toll on W e ld c n b a c h . 23. a form er All-America swim m er who was disappointed with her first trv at Boston. " I'd like to apologize for my slow lime.” she said. "It was a little gruesome out there u..^ ih .r u i v Tn he oerfectlv honest, this is A native of Battle Creek. Mich., now living In Marblehead. Mass.. Weldcnbach said she would like to defend her title next year If the money situation changes. " I hope to be back, and 1 thmk I’ ll be back. W c all know that <hanges have to la* made, and I think the BAA (Boston Athletic Association) will make them ." she pre­ dicted. MONTREAL (UPI) — Montreal Canadlcns coach Jacques Lemalre learned Monday defenseman Chris Chelios will likely miss the deriding game of Ihe team's opening-round series with I he Boston Bruins Tuesday. Bandits Devour Denver Chelios sprained his right knee Sunday when Boston's Terry O ’ Hrllly and Geoff Courtnall sandwiched him behind Montreal's net. The Bruins scored a come-from-behlnd 7-0 victory over the Canadlcns to even the series 2-2 and force the deciding game In Montreal In the best-of-five Adams Division semifinal. ' After Clellos underwent a medical examination Monday afternoon, the Canadlens were Informed the defenseman was " v e r y doubtful" for the gam e Tuesday. The 23-year-old will be re-examined Tuesday. " Il's a big loss lor us." Lemalre said prior to a 2 14-hour workout. "But Ihe other five defensemen have proved through the year that they cun lake up Ihe slack. I think we'll be okay." Chelios will be sorely missed tin Montreal's power play. Hr Is to Hie Canadlens what star defensemun Raymond Bourque Is to the Bruins. Lemalre said. M urphy Is Week's Best In N.L. A TLA N TA (Ill’ ll — Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves was named the National lea gu e's Player of Ihe Week Monday afler halting 500 and driving In 10 runs In his club's first five games Murphy hud nine hits In IH ut-hata with four homers and a double and ulso scored seven runs during Ihe week. He ulso pluyrd In his 500th consecutive game, the longest current streak In the Major leagues. He Is only the 30th player In Major League history to have played In 500 consecutive games. Olher players considered lor Player of Ihe Week honors were Gary Curler ol the New York Mrls. Jack Clark of the Si. Louis Cardinals, Nolan Ryan of ihe Hounlon Aslros and player-nutnugcr Pele Rose of the Cincinnati Reds. Carter hit three home runs and hud three game-winning hits, Clark hit two home runs and krutekrd In seven runs and Rose hatted .308 with seven tilts tn 19 at-laita to move within 88 hits of T y Cohb’s career record o f 4.101. Rams Set Cheerleading Tryouts Th e Lake Mary High School Junior varsity and varsity cheetleading tryouts will take place Friday. April 19 at 2 45 p m. In thr school gym. All ninth, loth and llt h graders who will Ik* unending Lake Mary next year arc eligible. A clinic will Ik* held April 10, 17 and 18 lo Instruct students In required rbunis, rbeers and Jumps between 2 45 p.m. and 4 p m. each afternoon. The new squud* will Ik* attending camp In August. Freshman cheerleading tryouts will Ik* held Wednesday. May 1 al 4 p m for all present 8th grudrrn who will Ik* unending Lake Mary next school year as Incoming PSo«* St O u w t 0*S «i Auburn-Bound Seminole Seminole's Cliff Campbell signs fhe dotted line to attend Auburn University on a track scholarship this fall. Campbell's parents, Camie, left, and Tommy, join the ceremony. Campbell had the nation's fastest Indoor time for the 400 meters. He also runs the 220 and the anchor leg for the mile relay team, which is the fastest In the state. Campbell Will Miss 5 Star Cllll t umplx-ll, one ol the two most Important performers on the Seminole High track and field team, will miss Friday's Five Star Conference championships at AjKipka because of tendinitis, according to coach Ken Hruuman. Campbell, who suffered a stress fracture two years ago while playing football, rcinjurlrd the sumr foot last week at Ihe Seminole County championships. At first. It was thought that It might be fractured again, hut Hruuman said a doctor's diagnosis over the weekend said It w-as tendinitis. "Rest Is the only thing that will help II and we hope ('111! will only miss one w eek," said Urnuman. "H e'll go hack !u the doctor Monday and see what hr says." Hruuman wild the irndlnltls probably (level- Track/Field oped at the Florida Relays when Campbell lost bis show and became progressively worse each lime Ills senior standout performed Campbell bad the nation's Irest Indoor time tn Ihe 400 meters and runs Ihe anchor teg on the slate's best mile relay Hr also runs ihe 220 dash. Hruuman said Campbell's absence may cost Hie Srintnolrs 10 or more points on Friday but that he rx|K*cts Earle Martin to pick up the slack In the 440 dash and the return o l Louis Brown to do thr same In the mile relay. Seminole has won every meet lls entered Ibis yeur. — 8am Cook freshman. A clinic will I k * held April 25, 20. 29 and 30 lo enable students to learn requirements. For further Information contact Hie varsity sponsor Evon Lisle ut Lake Mary High School. Bradley Tops A .L . Performers NEW YORK IUI'1) - Phil Bradley of the Seattle Mariners was namrd the American League's Player of thr Week Monday after helping his club gel off to n 6 0 start In (he West Division Bradley, the Mariners' left fielder, hit un even .400 for thr week with two doubles, a pair of triples und two home runs lor 22 total bases, 10 IIU1 and one game winner He slugged .880 and hud u ,423 on-hose percentage. Additionally, Brudley made a ***:irs ol outstanding plays In left field In the Murtners' first «U home games. topjrrd by a sens^Monul grub of what apprurrd to tie a Dave Kingman home nin. In the top of the sixth Klngmun's drive hit u s|H*ukrr high In lelt field, uhout 135 (eel atnive the warning track Brudley followed the haul und caught II as It caromed oil the speaker. Lamb's Clutch Hit Lifts Freedom Bubba Lamb's drove in the winning run In ihe bottom of the seventh Inning as Umgwood Freedom Bank upended Winter Springs I. 11-10, In Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Division action ut the Ftve Points complex. Lainb was 3 for 4 with four K ill's for the game as Lungwood improved to 3-2 with Hie win. Matt Knox. Chris KUehl, David Kllroy and Pux Mrers added two singles each fur Freedom Bank. With two nut In the bottom ol the seventh, Chris DrChantbrau started off Hie winning rully with a single und Chris Kennedy lolluwrd with another single. Lamb then stepped up and smacked a solid single to right to scorr DrChantbrau with the winning mn. Harris Bats Tigers Past Yanks Doug Harris drove In (our runs with a double and home run us the Tigers crushed the Yankees. 14-2. hi Altamonte Springs Little l-ragur Major Division play. The Tigers Improved Ihelr record lo a league-leading 8-1 with Ihe win. Chuck la m b added a pair of singles and drove In two tuns while Kevin Morro collected two RBI's with two singles. Chris Jackson pitched four shutout Innings for the Tigers, striking out six and walked Just one. \ Moose Knocks Ball Motor From Unbeaten Ranks, 8-7 A lot of people muy have t»ern wondrrlng. "Is Ball Motor Line lor real." Yes, Bull Motor Line Is lor real And Hial means ihcy ate also human. Alter winning lit first lour gumrs of the season. Ball Motor Line was finally knocked off by Moose, 8-7. Monday night In Sanford Junior I caguc action at Chase Park. A five run first Inning paved the way (or Mooac which Un­ proved to 3-2 with the win, Ball Motor Line. -I I. si 111 leads the league by one-hall game over Klwanls. Key hits In the Ove-mti first (or Moose Included a two run single oil Hie lull of Scooter Leonard and Anthony Menhir's double. Four walks ulso contrlhulrd to the big Inning Moose had u 0-2 lead going Into ihe bottom o( Hu* filth when Ball erupted for three runs to pull within 6-5. "Steady” Eddie Charles keyed the rully with an RBI trtple while Kevin Nullum and Burnett Washington added run scoring singles. Moose added a run In (hr sixth on A n th o n y M e n h ir 's RBI gruudout. but Ball stayed within a run on Nathan's RBI single In Hie bottom o f the frame Moose scored the evrntuul winning run In Ihe top of the seventh when Arthur Bradford walked, stole both second and third and scored on Tony Prit­ chard's single. Ball Motor Line scored once In Ihe bottom ol the seventh bill Irll the tying run on third base. W ith one ou t. Ronald Cox walked, stole second and third and scored on Jlmbo Lucas' groundnut. Troy Hulllns then Monday at Fort Mellon Park. Sun Hunk remains (hr only unbeaten team In the L fitlt American League while Petro­ drew a two out walk off Moose leum felt to 0-5 Inurnm bluslrd a solo home starter Mike Merthle and Rollins stole second and third. But tfu tun 111 Ihr top of the first fu get rally ended when Jay Adcock the hall rolling for Sun Bank and popped up to the mound for the a six-run second inning put the game uut of reach. Jackson was final out. Merthle went Ihr distance for In control on thr mound os hr Moose, allowing (our hits, strik­ struck out six and walked four. The lone hit for Seminole Petro­ ing out 13 and walking 10 leum was a second-inning single K1WANIS T R IM S R O T A R Y Anthony Harris stroked an RBI by Willie Williams. Ingram ulso added a double single wilh one-out In the bot­ tom of the seventh to give und s in g le to his 3 lo r 3 Klwanls a 6-5 victory over Rota­ performance and drove In four ry in Monday night's first game runs. Keith Armondl and Al Perkins added two hits euch. at Chase Park. Klwanls Improved to 3*1 with ATLANTIC EDGES MEDCO Johnrll Drewtngton. Antonio the win while Rotury. which made the playoffs last season. Lattlmorc and Anthony David Tell to 0-6. ahd two hits each as Atlantic Rotary hud Just one hit In the B a n k o u t l a s t e d M r d c o game off a trio o f Klwanls Pharmacy. 9-7, In Little Am eri­ pitchers Sammy Edwards came can League action Monday at on In the sixth and was Hie Wesisldr Field. Atlantic Bunk Improved to 3-2 winning pitcher. Earl Williams went the distance for Rotary for with the win while Mrdco fell to the loss Williams also had Ihe 2-2 Lattitnorr led the way for only hit for Rotary, u fourthAtlantic Bank with a homer, a inning single. The score was tied al 5-5 going triple and four Rill's. Luttlmorr Into the bottom of the seventh. smacked a two-run homer In the Eric Chupman drew a walk to third and a two-run triple In the lead off thr seventh lor Klwanls fourth. and he then stole both second Alt>ert Anderson led Mrdro at and third. With one out. Hams Hie plate with three hits und four singled to drive tn Chapman RB I's. A n derson 's thrcc-run with thr winning run. homer In the lop of the sixth SUN BANK WINS AOAIN brought Mrdco within striking James Jurkson twirled a on- distance, but Lattlmorc. who e-hiltrr und Jeffrey Ingrurn was came on In relief of Keith Myers, 3 for 3 with a home run as Sun got out of the Jam to preserve the Hank run Its record to 4-0 with a win. 12-2 v ic t o r y o v e r w ln lc s s Demetrius Miller and Floyd Seminole Petroleum in Sanford Hrndcraon added two hits each Lillie American Leugur action for Mrdco. — Chris Filter •7* Baseball TAMPA (UPI) - These Bandits sure know how to set up a showdown. John R eaves and Spencer Jackson hooked up on a 61 -yard scoring pass to cap a 20-polnt second quarter Monday night that gavr Tampa Bay a 33-17 triumph over the Denver Gold, keeping ihe Bandits lied with Birmingham for first place In Ihe U S F L’s E astern Conference. Next week, u, the midpoint of the IB-game regular season. Ihe Bandits will travel to Legion Field lo meet the Stallions. "D efen sively, wc struggled most ol thr night trying lo stop them." said Tam pa Bay Coach Sieve Spurrier, noting Denver did not punt all game. "Our skill guys really had to execute." The liandlts. 6-2. won their third straight while Denver, 5-3. stayed lied with Houston atop the West despite snapping a three-game winning slreak. Gary Anderson scored on a I-yard run lor Tumpu Bay and Greg ttnone broke thr game open wllh a 12-yard ID dash In Ih r fo u rth q u a r te r. Z c n o n ' Andrusyshyn added field goals of 42 and 24 yards and the Bandits closed Ihe scoring wllh. 48 seconds left In the game on a ' I - y a r d p l u n g e b y R ic k y Williams. Andrusyshyn missed ihr extra |M>lnt al tempi, ending a siring of 53 successful con­ versions. Reaves com pleted 18o( 32 passes fo r 29 2 yard s and Brodsky, filling In for Injured A l l - U S K L r e c e i v e r E r ic Truvllllon. had nine catches for 115 yards. "W e played reasonably good defense, but Brodsky had a great g a m e ," said D en ver Coach Mouse Davis. "1 thought we played with great effort. The events In Ihe last minute of the first half hurt us." Brian S p eclm a n VUkcd a 22-yard field goal tor Denver, w hich got a lift from Bob Gagllaii" at quarterback In the see jnd half. BUI Johnson scored on a 23-yard run for the Gold and Gagllano threw a 7-yard TD pass to Marc Lewis In a 14-point third perlwl that pulled Denver close Boone cupped a 78-yard drive with a 12-yard dash off left tarkle that put the Bandits ahead 27-17 with 9 :1 1 left. The Bandits staried slowly us Brodsky caught passes of 15 and 18 y a r d s t o s e t up A ndru sysh yn '* 42-yard field goal 69 seconds Into Ihe second period. Tam pa Bay went 63 yards In 12 plays and grabbed the lead wllh 2:42 lelt In the half when Anderson look u pltchout around left end and followed Boone's crunching block for his league-leading 146tTD. An Interception by Brucc. V aughan In th e end zone Iruslruted a Denver drive and It look Tampa Bay Just two plays to travel 80 yards for a score. Anderson caught a 19-yard pass und Reaves fou nd Jackson streaking down Ihe right side­ lines at the Denver 40 Jackson spun away from safety Darryl Hemphill and reached the end zone with just 29 seconds re­ maining to put the Bandits ahead 17-3. nil I, wun wain Carter recovering for the Bandl al Ihe Gold 31, Andrusyshy capped ihe 20-polnt secon quarter with a 24 yardcr as thr ran oufln the half. Spec (man's 22-yard field go J 54 Into Ihe game was set up t David Martin s 38-yard put return �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. zzie Now ighest Paid S a x S u b H its H o m e r T o L ift L .A . ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Ozzle Smith tied up his bresent and future Monday when he signed a bur-year contract extension with the St Louis prdlnals. j The Cardinals signed the 30-yearold Smith to a lontract worlh a reported $8.7 million, to be paid but over live years. I Smith would have been a free agent at the end l'f the season and seemed resigned to being graded by the Cardinals. Smith a agent. Ed Gottlieb, said the pact makes Smith the highest paid player In hose ball. The Ive-year term Includes the current season. Money Is guaranteed and Is not deferred. Idthough Smith agreed to wave a no-trade clause In the contract. | Gottlieb said George Foster o f the New York Mels and Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia make 12 pnllllon a year “ and Orzte's four-year contract rxtenslon exceeds both of them." In other provisions of the deal. Smith will -reive a loan worth $500,000 at 10 percent, ihlch Is below prtme rate, and he will receive primary consideration for a wholesale distribu­ torship from Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc., which lowns the Cardinals. “ When I started playing. 1 didn't set out to be I the highest-paid player." said Smith. “ 1 always ■work hard at what I do. and try to get people who I come to the ball park their money's worth.” Terry Forster follows through. Veteran lefty hurled two strong frames but Braves couldn't overhaul Reds. >A's Crock Seattle's Streak U n ite d P ress In tern ation al The Mariners had their six-game season|opening winning strrak cracked open Monday night. Now it's up to Sealtle manager Chuck Cottier to put Humpty Dumpty back together ■igaln. After enjoying a rare stint In flrsi place. Scallte. a perennial doormat, lost Its first game of the season, a 7-1 derision at Oakland Monday night. Cottier didn't expert hts team to go 162-0. but now must sec If the Mariners ran maintain their ronfldenec after having their ballon burst. "It had to end some time.” Cottier said o f the strrak. “ Now we Just have to put it together again.” Mike Davis and Mike Meath each ripped a solo homer to lead the Oakland at lark. Trailing 3-2 In the fourth, the A 's touched Seattle starter Mark Langston. 1-1. for two runs. Heath led off the Inning by ripping a 3-2 pilch to right center, which rolled along the wall away from Mariners right fielder Al Co we ns allowing Heath to com e home with hts flrsi career Inslde-tbc-park home run. " I losl my footing a Utile going around second base." Ihe A 's catcher said. " I thought for a moment of going back to second base, but I saw Cletr (Boyer, the A 's third base coach) waving me on. By the time I got to home. I was getting about two miles to the gallon." Davis followed by launrblng a 2-2 pitch Into ihr right field bleachers. 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NBA HAUOttAK IAV41TOA.L AtlOC lllioro tootarioAO As * • A»*>*|'t* &F'-*3T» « BM N la » Tfp h ***w v«n Cubs 2, P h illies l In Chicago, Chris S p eler's plnch-hit sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning snapped a 1-1 tie for Ihe Cubs. The victory was the Cubs' fifth In six games, marking ihelr bcsl start since 1075 Philadelphia slipped to 1-5 Steve Trout. 2-0. scattered six hits over eight Innings to get the victory and Kevin Gross, 0-1. look t be loss. Reds 0, B raves 8 At Atlanta. Nick Eaasky belted a two-run homer and Dave Van Gorder added a two run single to jKiwer the Kcds. Starter John Sluper. 1-0. pitehed 5 1-3 In­ nings to record ihe win. Pele Rose went l -for-4 to move within 87 hlls of Ty Cobb’s all-time record o f 4,10) Pascual Perez. 0-1, was the loser P ira te s 4. M ets I In Pittsbu rgh. 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Its* m to Co w . is s t ii cowoos m. t o oo* « »*sto, ntt i it*** * n •WMrtnOlt ln -1 1-p* HMWOloMWSO town oS tolw i to* * *• I to* M O S lots* lorn ntom * M w o o t o la ao»tM t o m n o I H I • too op M io n Os o«n m s M •« IS.*I,0SMM * **•faol Basketball Later Monday, Ihe Tu lane University Senate was expected to discuss a proposal by Presi­ dent Eamon Kelly dial men's basketball tie abolished at the school. Kelly's reconiniemlutlon cuinc In die wake of eight Indictments In the point shaving scandal und die discovery dial basketball cnarh Ned Fowler and tw o assistants had paid some of the players In violation of NCAA rules. Fowler and the coaches have resigned T w o defendants last week en­ tered gu ilty pleus In pointshaving rase and two others pleaded Innocent. P la y e r B obby T h o m p s o n pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit sports b rib e ry and sludent D a vid Kolhcnbrrg of Wilton. Conn., pleaded gu ilty lo two such counts. Rothenberg also entered a guilty plea to an unrelated charge of cocaine possession. Student Gary Kranz o f New Rochelle. N.Y.. has pleaded In­ nocent to a series of sports bribery and drug charges. Mark Olensky, u student from Fair Lawn. N.J.. also has pleaded In n o c en t to sports b r ib e r y charges. km • lolltl* M BaaI ai innM Ill P185/80R13 P1B5/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 * - Onto L Kwtool 11-O toS lB M M I D - M h i BSk i ia- M s I Qm Ss i As « - M n r « M i T i | 4 Ca* o44H Cat It, aaii Bo r o i Bi f ill at 144*1 As a-H ..... . LOTI Apr tt- ( M l t it Uta« BaI'411 *«. CliitfA V B - a UApI 0«ww*| A#r >1-0Wp> Ototai *s u - Oup K 0«*S 1 DOG RACING NOW! 15 RACING DAYI H IT W l CLOU HAY 2 N IG H T L Y 7:30 P.M. A l (licMpt Run.) HAT.: MON. WH) SAT. I PM. A PLAY THE EXCITING 4 HIGH PAYING “PICKr * "BIG<T THUM F M I GRANDSTAND ADM. FOR LADilt Visit our two ciimsts control lad ciobhooBBB tor youl lint dining and BotsflBinmsnl ptoaturB. Oobhouas rassrvationt 831-1600 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club North ol Orlando. JuBtotIHwy 17-92 Ml Mg Trial Is Sorry No Minora 49.95 51.95 55.95 58.95 61.95 63.95 65.95 69.95 roau n P165/MR13 • Fu ll savings with low rolling iMiatanca compounds • Excallanl traction, long mtlaag*, f uist nds with uniqus lisod dstign xtra »tlength and stability Irom two atas] bsItB, and Btnrdy, polysalt cotd body A O K TIRE M A R T 1ST) ISParH Ill As a -to .Mu cttot*sT) Ap a-toiBMiCspril •p D-CsisvAatassti Ap u -w , o*tiCjxsTi Ou hm APPLY TODAY • INSTANT CREDIT MON.-FRI 8 5:30 SAT 8-3.00 IIST1 ta'M'T to BI44,*4| * 1 t AN 1* ID 1 « C**m Wo ■OMtool HMM-III II Itol MUM - till G*H««HH V***HHO Itl toW III to TfTfOOS Tort* to UtoSW H loro* III! l-COStM III) SB- 1> ItTlI 0 Isllo 111 Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLM whitewall NT ■Kis «•’ (moot ••0*1*1 NEW ORLEANS (U l'l) — Two. T u la n r Unlvcralty basketball players and two other suspects In a point s h a v in g scan dal pleaded Innocent Monday to sports bribery charges and then were ordered by the Judge not to discuss the case, NHA prosjiect John "H ot Rod" Williams and sophomore David Dominique, accused o f accepting cush and cocaine lo fix the results of two Metro Conference games In February, each pleaded noi guilty to two counts of sports bribery und three counts of conspiracy to com m it sports bribery. Also appedtlng before Judge A lv in Oser w ere c o n v ic te d bookie Roland Ruiz. 48. and Craig Bourgeois. 23. both of New Orleans. Each pleaded Innocent to five counts of sports bribery and one count o f conspiracy to commit sports bribery. Bourgeois Is noi a student at Tulane or an alumnus of the school, said his attorney, who refused to say whether his client has an occupation. III ) H H.444W>A *1 U Altm m P l e a d immtaXKfl As S - BatoK to S M l AS H' K w a l l m l As AS As As 1 1 J 1 4 4 O-xas! ****■«••1 4 A AI • I B itlllto » Bill •MM, I Ha* 1440* •«■*> U lfifll (M l M Veto* C“ <$fe C* * * * * OMiWW BOIlM »» H«*T,4*I Ap a - la B to I - Vn toil t IP , ilttJ OK ol totos IU 4 Om (UAI. T4 04 Onto iKl 4 ■o*s* ISA OL 01 «m IKIIAMsMiBlMOI Stota H- MHOtlCI BLota* lU OK OK ASM IU « IS ISO* KK04 SS All Atoes* LSI Oil I taotUBM they sent me to Albuquerque I was very surprised that I was called up." m tioiii natui I, IWM f.m IHvwSHl * L Pd 1 • K • 1 *x i 1 •or i 1 Mt 1 I Ul 1 } .UK 1 » n U C t o i K I U I LntooilUA* In * moo im*pt X Lam Tl iX liOntataS s o x taws * a,boas to a Coast CPO tt Imp 14 C*s tt Baseball Oser gave defense lawyers 30 days to file motions In the case and gran ted a r e q u e s t by Williams' attorney that a gag order be placed on all parties — blocking them from discussing the point shaving allegations publicly. ST* Tap* 1O nto I n Mast ilSl 1* I (Vto KVl D4 I Kmotmo Onmi UOl Ui uieut US ME m o U drove In two runs and Mike Btrlrckl rom blned on a ninehitler with John Candelaria to lead the Pirates. The victory snapped the Mct's season open­ ing live game winning strrak Blrlcekl. making his first ma­ jor-league start, gave up one run on seven hits over 6 2-3 Innings for the victory. Th e loss went to Bill Latham O-1. who lasted 3 2-3 innings in his major league debut. Cardinals 6, E xpos 1 At St. Louis. O/zle Smith, who signed a new 5-vear contract earlier In the day. lilt n home run. and Bob Forscb continued his comeback from Injury with a complete-game victory the Car­ d in a ls d o w n e d th e Expos. Forseh. 1-0. picked up the win while going the distance. Bill Guhlrkson tell to O-1. Padres 8 .G ia n ts 3 In San D i e g o . C a r m e lo Martinez, m aking hts first uppraraniT o f the season after itelng sidelined by a broken hand, hit two hom e runs — one o f them a grand slam — Monday night to power lift the Padres to a home-opening victory over the Giants. BASEBALL ROUNDUP u iik u four days and ran his league-leading Kill total to 13. Oakland starter Bill Krueger, 1*1, pitched six Innings Tor the victory. Jay Howell went the Anal l I -3 Innings for his second save. Oakland added another run oft reliever Mike Stanton In the seventh to make It 5-3 on Dave Kingman's Kill single. The Mariners cut the score to 5-4 In the eighth on Cow rns' second homer of the season. Oakland added a pair o f Insurance runs In the bottom of the eighth on an RBI single by Dave Collins and Carney Lansford’s sacrifice fly. Seattle opened the scoring In Ihr first on Dave Henderson's RBI single. A n g els 5. T w in s 0 At Minneapolis, Kuppert Jones and Jerry Narron each belted solo home nins to pace the Angels and hand Ihe Twins their fifth straight loss, spoiling ihelr home opener. G eolf Zahn, 1-0, was the winner and Mike Smithson. 1-1. look the loss. W h ite Sox 6. Red Box 8 Al Boston. Julio Cruz's two-out. two-run single In the I lih Inning broke a 4-4 Ur anil lifted the White Sox to a victory over the Red Sox. Al Jones. 1-0, was the winner and Bob Stanley, 0-1. was ihe loser. cuts AAAA I hMO M CtAfO ft TVtans AUTOlAC’OG l« * ( ip* OAICAR T.amovSM SAMIAU IB |* —ttttl Ch in * •ArpiaI*m til toiiM III .110* M O T*n-*»e■** tootuu B y U n ited Press In te rn s tlo n a l R o o k ie s e c o n d b a s e m a n Mariano Duncan does not expect to hang around Los Angeles very long. If he keeps up hts game­ winning heroics, though, the Dodgers may have no choice but to keep him, Duncan, subbing for Injured Steve Sax. hit a tir-hreaktng home run in the seventh inning Monday night to lift the Dodgers to a 5-3 victory over the Houston Astros. “ I don't have any expectations about staying here, and I'm not thinking what will happen when Sax Is able to p lay." Duncan said. “ 1 will go to the minors without being too disappointed because that's w here 1 was scheduled to go." Duncan bad hit only three home runs In three years of professional lull before his shot Monday gave the Dodgers their victory. L e s s than 10 d a y s a go , Duncan was in Albuquerque preparing for a year in Trlple A "W hen I went to Vero Beach this spring. I never thought I was goin g to play In the major leagues." he said. "A n d when Baseball Ptay B e tte r G o lf w ith JA C K N IC KLAUS ^ SCOREBOARD TUBE TvM d a y, April U . It t J — 7A ■msm , i 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD f -* -i * AT&T O p vm u u N rrY C a l l in g * “-ass'* �>A—Ivtwlwf Hscald, Sanford, FI. Twssday, Afrtl 14,lftS ...Shuttle Continued from page 1A FLORIDA operating the robot arm from Inside the crew cabin, hopes to use the Improvised "fly swatter" snares to trigger a switch on the slowly spinning $80 million sat­ ellite lo activate Its systems and salvage Its mission "You guys can have a good look at Houston when we go buy." Itobko said at one point. "A ll right!" Hoffman replied. Il was thr sixth spacewalk In ihc shuttle program but the first l h at w a s n o t p la n n e d in advance, dem onstrating the American space program's m a­ turity. Television beamed down from th e s h u t t l e s h o w e d t h e astronauts working at the end of the 50-fool-long robot arm to attach three Improvised snares, two o f which resembled a fly swatter and a lacrosse stick. INBRIEF Second-Hand Warranties, Faith Healer Bills OK'd TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — T h r House lias tentatively approved a bill to require second-hand appliance dealers to guarantee their goods will work — unless they clearly establish that the merchandise is broken before they sell it. The bill would require that goods worth more than $50 carry 30*day warrantles. Dealers who violate the measure would face a $5,000 fine per violation, but the fine could be waived If restitution Is made. The House tacked on a Commerce committee am end­ ment that would allow unwarranted sale of broken appliances to customers willing to pay a lower price for an Item clearly marked for sale "a s Is" that the customers Intend to repair themselves. The House also tentatively approved » hill that would protect faith healers bum abuse charges when the elderly or disabled seek health care through prayer rather than medical science. The measure would allow state officials and the courts to investigate abuse claims arising from the practice of religions such as Christian Science — which spurn the ministrations of medical doctors in favor of those by religious authorities. However, faith treatments for medical problems would not necessarily constitute abuse. ...Teacher C ontinu ed from page I A was walking on Crane s Roost Boulevard when struck around 7 a.m. by Miss Kalz who lived Just down the street from Humeit at 1138 Lakeside North. Shr said she wax driving to her te a c h in g Job at O r la n d o 's Wrslrldge Junlnt High School when she felt a thump, saw nothing, and thought she hud hll a hole In Ihc road. The road, howevrr. was new, according to court records, and the Impact M od fly Spraying Causes Alarm MIAMI |UPI| — As ball-laced pesticide fell over a pari of north Dade Counly where two male Mediterranean fruit files were found Iasi week, complaints began rising from residents fearing for their health A state Department of Agrleullurr helicopter began the spraying at dawn Monday lo wipe out the Medfly, a citrus crop-destroying Insect. Halil Interrupted the procedure for several hours, but spraying was finished later that afternoon. Some residents of the 14.5-square-mlle area sprinkled with the mixture — a protein frail laced with Malathlon. an Insect poison — are concerned It may Ire harmful lo humans. " T h ir t y years ago they said asbestos was not dangerous." resident Hubert Lewis said, "DDT was used for many years ami It's now banned. Any poison could later be discovered as rauslng birth defects or cancer or who knows what." The spraying wus called for afler the male Medflles were discovered In an area near where a female Medfly was found Feb. 25 Fruit shipments have been stopped In a quarantined 110 square mile area Ultra Unmet! Into Miss Knt/' windshield W hen TALLAHASSEE (UPI1 — T w o Orange County food slump recipients have lost their battle lo challenge the constitu­ tionality o f "workfare," a program that requires some people receiving welfare (o take Jobs In u 3-0 ruling Monday, the 1st District Court of Appeal ordered an administrative complaint bird by Betty Montgomery and U u m Ic W illiams dismissed on grounds of mootness hrrause their county does not have n workfare program. Under workfare, selected able bodied welfare recipients must perform public service Jobs In return for their relief. The Legislature has authorized pllol workfare program In up to two counties under federal guidelines Duval and Pinellas counties troth ran experimental programs which have ended. to , i tc-i > at* A Light H a Progratt t n a dorn Vaalngi MCA Mughat Supply Morn ton t NCR Corp Ciattay trolly I Soulhaatl Bank Sun Bankt liW Ilk ll* » unchaogad IH U rw Ilk 4IS 1• unchanged i*W l*v» IfK Ills ll'-a unchangod IIS unchanged M H IT M 't Wk WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Rescue tram* conquered swollen seas and strong winds today to save two teenagers whose trout wink In murky Gulf Coast waters ch u rn ed by severe th u n ­ derstorms spewing heavy rain, lornadoea and large hull. The storms, which hugged the Gull Coast today, Monduy hurled u h a lf d o z e n t o r n a d o e s at A la b s r n u , L o u is i a n a a n d Mississippi. A twister In Cowley. U . Injured an elderly womun. snapped power lines and toppled a radio tower. Olf the Florida coast, tw o IH-year old men aboard a 24-foot boat radioed fur help Monduy night, ubuul un hour before the cruft sank Into •ess swelled up lo 10 (ect by winds of 30 to 40 knots, u Coast Guard spokesm an said A l­ though th r storm grounded most planes, two ImiuI s and four aircraft were sent to find the men. Th e pair was spotlrd shortly before midnight, and then rescued by a 65-loot patrol boat assist rd by a hrIU'optrr. The men were In good condition today at a hospital In Fort W a lto n lle a c h . W ind from thunderstorms ripped shingles off roofs and downed power llnrs In Jennings. La., where hull Hv Inches In diameter fell AREA FORECAST! Partly cloudy today with a chance of mainly afternoon showers or Flowers F o r A ll Occasion* (fio llit lB jriU JiJtrjr ST.'S.”. 323-1204 l V • A.* w o rk , she by today, but I he board didn't huvr such u llsi today, and Darby said thr troard meets ul 8 p.m. today al the city manager's C ontinu ed from page 1A conference room In city hall. The member hoard, hut declined to hoard may decide tonight to give names o f the hoard m em ­ draft a list for commission con­ bers. sideration. If II docs, ami thr The Civil Service Hoard ended commission believes there aren't lls search for applicants among enough qualified applicants on city em ployees Friday. Three that list, the board will advertise people — Harriett, and Sanford locally, slalewlde and nailonally police oil leers ('apt. Charles lor applicants for 30 days. Darby Fagan and Del Sgl William said. Darby said Knowles Is Hasson — applied lor thr Job. urging the board to act us Hoard chairman Dr John Darby quickly ns possible because "II Is said Iasi werk If there were three a key [Mmlllori In Ihc city.” applican ts the hoard w ould Mrs. Oliver said the group sulrmll a list lo the commission would like ihc commission to e x te n d the time for taking uppllrulkmsuntil May 15. "T h a t would be the only way they could convince m e dial they were giving us a fair chance — by Increasing Ihr tim e." she said. Th e group Is combing Centra! Florida for black police officers who would qualify for the Job. So fiir, she said the group has convinced five people. Including a Sanford police officer and the [ailIce chiefs of two urea cities, lo apply for (he Job. She would nol reveal their names. Shr said Ihr one week Inhouse deadline was nol enough time for ihc Sanford officer to ihe three-day conference says an analysis of trends In Ihc United Stutes "indicate* the number of new cases being diagnosed con­ tinue! lo Increase rapidly." tr a n s fu s io n s . Its p r in c ip a l victim s urr male homosexuals. Intravenous drug abusers and hemophiliacs The pajrer rejarrls un HI jiercent Increase In AIDS from 1983 Scientists arr now Investigat­ ing Ihe possibility AIDS may tie spread through saliva and there Is som e evidence II can be transmitted through heterosex­ ual contact — a finding sup­ ported by the discovery that p ro s titu te s may harbor the agent. C on tin u ed from page I A Thote guolellont provided by members ot the ttttlimel A tta r teflon et Serurtbet Heeler t ere repretenlellve inter deeler p t iit t et ot mid morning todey Inter deeler m ertett ihenoe throughout the dsy Prltet do not Int lode retell m et hup rnert damn SIS Aik Atlantic Butk m . Fiaatity u l Hoi lit P n ir lo ...A ID S STOCKS b im i gn t thunderstorms High In (he low lo mid 80s. Wind west 10 rnph. Main chance 30 percent. Tonight l a i r . L o w n e a r 6 0 . W in d northwest 5 lo 10 mph. Wed nesday sunny uud warm High In the mid HOs. Wind north 10 to 15 mph BOATINO FORECAST) St Augusllne Ur Jupiter Inlet out 50 tulles — Wind southwest 10 to 15 kn ots to d a y , b e c o m in g northwest 10 knots tonight then northeast 10 lo 15 knots Wed­ nesday. Sea 2 to 4 feel. Widely scattered showers and u few thunderstorms signs I be ollcn fatul disease, which has no cure or effective tre a tm e n t. Is sp rea d in g ul alarming rates. Curran said the number o f AIDS cases ts Increasing rapidly In tills country "and will double try I9B6 from the present 9,405 to between 18,000-19,000." Curran also sutd hundreds of thousands of Americans have been cx[rosed to the disease. "My own guess Is I Ira I 300,000 to I million Americans have been Infected by the (AIDS) vim s." be said. One paper lo he presented lo ihe 2.000 scientists unending ...Thom as C ontinu ed from page I A good mise. oilier forth" on a campaign pro­ Hr also said none o f the com m issioners " c a m e losupiKirt blsldru. Hut Mrs Smith said Tlurmus never approuchcd Ihe com m is­ Partly cloudy and mild Thurs­ sioners with Ills pluns. She said day through Saturday with a few ihe commtsalon should work showers mainly near the cast logether on such projects to coast. Lows averaging near 60 benefit the citizens of Sanford north to around 70 south Highs Commissioner Milton Smith, mostly near HO to mid 60s. agreed, saying Ihe whole com ­ AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): mission wants to Improve race temperature; 66; overnight low; relations In the city. 5 8 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 7 4 ; "A ll of us feel this way. You’ re barometric pressure; 29 09; rela­ tive humidity; 100 percent; winds: west at 8 mph: Irate of rain; sunrise; 5 59 a m., sunset 6:52 p in. E XT ENDED FORECAS T ! WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 626 a.in., 6 40 p in.; laws. a m .. 1 2 :1 5 12 00 p .m ; P o rt Canaveral: highs. 6:18 am .. 6 32 p.m.: Iowa, 11:51 a .in , 1206 pm .: Bayporti highs. 11.38 am .. 11:51 p.m.: lows. 5:54 u.m..6:3! p m. OAKLAWN FVMUUU. NOMfCfMKTlRV Oue camprala tuneret Hum. a! acx cemetery meoeo BUIlcuM trmaa mooter 444 At ttaafcarl M. Soneti A* Ceoeoi Her** 123-424J I —fwdllaki Bsq N T W Aw *f lers by mission controllers — safely attached to the 50-footlong mechanical arm. Seddon hopes to snag a lever on the s lo w ly sp inning S yncom to tugger a timer leading to the Ignition o f the satellite's ICBM rocket motor. Flight director Handy Stone said tf all goes well, the 45m lnute chain o f events will result In the satellite's delayed irtp to an orbital oulpost 22.300 miles above the equator. T h e astronauts Monday used a Swiss army knife, scissors, a sail m aker's needle and other Im ­ p lem en ts to fashion the fly swatters from plastic notebook covers costing 59 cents and other materials. Lashed to the end o f the m echanical arm and pressed against the side of the satellite much like a paint brush drawn across a board, the swatters s h o u ld be able to t r i g g e r Syncom 's timer switch as It spins around. Last-Minute Tax Dash Worst Ever United P re s s In tern a tion al Postmasters came out to the curb and tax preparers fielded last-minute cries for help, as more Americans than ever Joined the annual rite of spring — filing Income tax returns without a moment to spare. •'I've been In the business eight years.” said Novice Holden, a district manager of H&R Block Inc. in Miami. “ And It's been eight years since I've seen an April like this. "I can tell you that It was a whole lot o f people and a whole lot m ore than last year.” Holden said. however, has recommended no next lo ihe road. She told her not stopping and giving aid. boss who went to the scene, Brady noted that the number Jill time and suggests (hat 2 noticed the man was bleeding, o f cases o f leaving the scene of years of probation and 160 and called police. an accident with injuries Is hours of community service la a Miss Katz su rren d ered lo increasing In Seminole Counly. correct sentence. He Indicated in authorities In August after being He said Miss Katz's background his reply lo Brady's sentencing charged following a lengthy In­ Is not relevant and he asks that recommendation that the slate la v e s t ig a t io n b y A lta m o n t e Miss Katz, who has no criminal s e e k i n g r e t r i b u t i o n , an Springs police. record and has been receiving eye-for-an-eye mentality. Klrkconnetl said (bat for a According to medical reports. psychological counseling (as has Burnett's Injuries were such that ih r victim 's younger brother), be person with no prior contact If he had received quleker medi­ sentenced to 6 months In the with the criminal system, Ihc cal care It may not have saved county Jail. 5 years probation. llmliatlon o f freedom Imposed his life but would have Increased 450 hours of community service, during probation Is sufficient his chances a Utile, a chance his and suspension of her driver’s punishment. mother. Norma Burnett told the license for 5 years. He argued that Miss Katz's court she wished her son had "In this type of case. I don't clean record should be consid­ hern given. believe the victim |would caret ered because she did not leave "W hy did she not slop? This Is whether It wus a school teacher Ihc scene Intent tonally, as she what I cannot handle." she said or a convicted felon who fulled to might have If her driver's license "T h e fact that she drove away • l o p a n d render aid — the result w a s s u s p e n d e d , o r I f sh e had ■ltd she left my son lying there.” Is the same. ... death." Hrady tree:: drinking or wax wanted on Proseculor S lrve Brady sqld a criminal charge. said. that the purpose o f a sentence Is Klrkconnell ulxo said revoking A s a teacher. Miss Kalz had a pu nishm ent fir s t , then r e ­ habilitation. He salil If Miss Kalz great moral burden to uphold her d riv in g p riv ileg e would cause a hardship because she Is nol punished, oilier drivers Ihr law, he said. H er defense attorney, Kirk has no close fam ily members to will assume they can hit some­ one and escape punishment for Klrkeonnrll. o f Winter Hark. provide transportation ...Blacks W orkfare' Challenge Dismissed Raman Sana shr called her father, then the s h e r iff's d ep a rtm en t w h ich transferred her to Ihr Altamonte Springs [roller department. Atroui 50 minutes after (he accident, a woman nolierd whul she thought was a man lying Hoffman, attached to a safety tether, could be seen floating out over the edge o f the spaceship working to lash down one of the Implements with no apparent problems. "O K. the fly swatter Lx un­ derneath the th ree strap s." Hoffman said, referring to bells used to attach the tools. "That looks good. Jeff." re­ plied Jerry R oss, w atching closely In mission control. The hand-crafted Implements installed today were fashioned from materials available In the crew cabin. Including a strip from Ihc bathroom 's privacy curtain. Throughout the spacewalk. Discovery remained about 46 miles behind ihc target Syncom for safety reasons. For the rescue attempt Wednesday. Hobko will maneuver (be shuttle to within le s s th an 5 0 f e e t o f th e 15,200-pound satellite. With the makeshift slotted plastic tools — dubbed (ly swat- In 19H4 and' forecasts another HI percent Increase — or 8.5(XJ new cases — this yeur. "It's obvious thul the Inlrc(Ions wllh Ihe AIDS virus has Ihr [Miienilal lor causing Infections In all populations." said Dr. Gary Noble of I he CDC. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome destroy* the lardy's ability to ward off Infections The disease, first rr[iortrd in this country In 1981. Is spread by sexual eon lact and through b I o o d o r b I o o d p r o d uc I not try yourself on this." he lold Thomas. The comm ission agreed lo vole on the commIItee Monday during Its regular meeting ul city hull. Thomas said, "G ood ... we'll go forward together." Hut today he said If hr "hadn't gone an alone, It (the committer) n e v e r w o u ld h a v e b e en addressed. " If I bad lo do II again. I d do II ihe same w ay." Mayor Smith also said In order for the committee to Ire official. It would have to Ire appointed and report to the commission. Thomas olfered to withdraw the names o f the committee m em bers and let thr com ­ Nearly half the AIDS rases are fatal and scientists say Ihr death rale will Increase dramatically In the future as those Infected by the slow-acting virus, which s o m e tim e s takes up to 22 months lo produce symptoms, come down with the disease. mission mukr other appoint merits, but Mayor Smith said that wasn’t necessary'. pul together u rrsume. And III he commission chooses Iron: the list, the other officers would be shortchanged. Mrs. Oliver said the group was not "shooting al Sieve Harried" but wanted to make sure Ihc select ton process Is open, fair and nol rushed. Harriett has volunteered to meet with thr group to discuss lls concerns. She said the group would like lo see the commission hire a black, but said "W e 're not trying to tell them who lo hire for the position W e're Just saying give us a chance. Give the black community a chance." ...Letter Continued fro m page 1A Commissioner David Farr said Ihr group's Id le r "was written wllh good Intent but we are fo llo w in g t h r p r o p e r p r o ­ cedures," Mayor Smith said Ihe teller would not ch a n g e the pro­ cedures and "th at much thought and lime Is being spent on ihe process" Commissioner John Mercer agreed, saying " I'm satisfied wllh the way It Is going ' He said Ihe city should be happy It has a person as qualified as [tarried lo Ik-acting chief. As for fillin g ihe position permanently. Mercer said. "Only timr can say If we acted In a hasty manner or not " —Rick Brunson ...C ab le Continued from page 1A The eight members of the serious u crime as shopllfllng, c o m m itte e are: Dr. Lu rlene and after Ihe ‘umnesty periodSweeting, a black counselor at we will seek full protection Seminole Community College; under the law ," Harrlgan said no Seminole Delores Moore, u while social worker with ihe Department of County residents have been H e a lt h and K c h u b t lita tt v e fined or Jailed for stealing cable S e rv ic e s : G eraldine W rig h t, service In al least Iwo years. Cable lapping Is a national Lemuel Stallworth, and Leon Brooks, black teachers; Ernest problem, according to Brown. He tluuinetstcr. a white scml-rettred said the cable Industry loses p a in tin g contractor; Marilyn between $500 and *700 million Meredith, a while teacher: and a year nationally und about $40 Dr Velma Williams, a black million In Florida. Cable theft results in higher counselor at Seminole Commu­ rates for paying customers and nity College. —Rick Branson deterioration of cable signals due lo improper hook-ups. AREA DEATHS CLAYTON F. CARLSON Mr. Clayton F. Carlson. 86. of 431 N Kansas Avc., Dr Land, died Sunday at Dr Land G0Q vulrscrm Home. Horn April 1. 1899 in Jamestown. N Y., he moved lo Dr Land In 1969 from Sanford. Hr was a toolmaker tn Ihe steel Industry and a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford. S u r v iv o r s in clu d e u son . Burton. Boca Katon: a sister. Flortne Wilcox. Jamrtiown; two g r a n d c h ild r e n , one g r e a t ­ grandchild. G ram k ow F u n e ra l Home. Sanford. Is In rhargr of ar­ rangements. Horne. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. GLENN ftg. GRAY Mrs Patricia A. WaallewskL 43. of 115 Holiday Lane. Winter Springs, died Sunday at her home. Bom Dec. 19. 1941 In Washington. D.C.. she moved to Winter Springs from Hamden. C onn. In 1979. She w as a homemaker and a member o f St. A u g u itln r C atholic Church. Casselberry. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband, Peter A.; brother. E d w a r d B o ld e r . B ra n fo rd . Str. Glenn Mildred Gray. 87. of 3355 E. Semoran Blvd.. Forest City, died Friday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City. Bom July 26. 1897 In Indianapolis, he moved to Forest City from Louisville, Ky. In 1954. Hr was a retired school­ teacher and an Episcopalian, Hr is survived by a nephew. William J. Asher. Hampton. N.J. Baldwin F a irc h ild Funeral PATRICIA A. WA8ILEWSK1 Conn.: sister, Dolores Boteler, West Haven. Conn. , Wood lawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando, is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice CARLSON. CLAYTON t - t u n e r » l M rv lc a t tor M r C lifton F Ji Car IMS. I L t l i l l N Kantat A * . Ooland Sad Iwnday. will ba hold at It a m tredoeedey al G ra m to n Fynaral Hama Otrget aim P m tor Baton I. L unvan ante tat *"S Burtet *111 Da tn Lana Mery Camawry Gramno* Funarat Hama tn ettarya f �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday. April 14. I W - I B S m o k in g 'B it t e r 's ' D e f e n s e O f M ayor Speaks To Clubwomen L ig h t s T h o u s a n d s O f F u s e s DEAR ABDY: 1 recently re­ ceived a letter signed "Bitter and rteartbroken In Arizona." who sitatrd (hat she and her husband \fent to a fam ily reunion In the Midwest last Thanksgiving — itgalnst their better Judgment: (a) 7 hey d id n 't h ave adequate clothing for a cold climate: (bl Her husband was a heavy smok­ er — which their relatives ronSSdcred "an unpardonable sin." ‘ A r te r t h e y a r r iv e d . Iter husband was told that he could not smoke In the house, so he was forced to go outdoors to smoke. Subsequently he devel­ oped pneumonic and died. " B it t e r ” w ro te : " I agree, nonsmokers have rights, but If the rrlatlves didn't permit smok­ ing In the house, they could have provided a res.iMJii.ibly warm sheltered area for smokers. 1 personally feel that these selfr ig h te o u s . a n tl- s m o k in g rrusaders killed my husband Just as surely as If they had put a bullet through his heart!" Well. "H itter's" letter lit the fu ses o f s e v e r a l thou sand readers Read on DEAR A B B Y: That wile has my deep est sy m p a th y . My husband w as also a heavy s m o k e r w h o d e v e lo p e d penumonla. He survived hut propmty went from a productive proiruslori.il to a helpless Inval­ id He Is now on oxygen 24 hours a day. I. too. " lo s t " tnyhusband although he’s still alive. EVELYN IN SACRAM ENTO DEAR A B B Y: As a physician may I |>olnt out that rx|>oMirc to cold air Is noy a known cause of pneumonia, w hereas chornlr cigarette smoking is It is a fact Dear Abby th a t c ig a r e t t e s m o k in g Is associated with chronic bronc h ill'., em p hysem a, ca n cer, heart disease, strokes, fetal ab­ normalities. and ulcers. Furtherm ore, sm ok ers are more susceptible to Infections and respoiralory aliments tha non smokers, and their ability to fight Infections Is greatly re­ duced. W A LTE R IN S K E R . M.D. BAY SHORE. N.Y. gave him an ultimatum — us or cigarettes. He chose us. I know he st 111 smokes because I can smell it on him — but at leasl he doesn't smoke when he's near our child. ANO TH ER A N T I— SM O KIN G CRUSADER DEAR A B B Y : I'm sorry that the lady's husband died, but she Is wrong to blame her relatives. They were only Irving to protect themselves. She was lucky he died o f pneumonia He probably would have died of lung cancer anyway, ll's a terrible way to tile. I know because my daddy died that wav. JOSHUA (AGE 10) DEAR A B B Y : I am a registered nurse working In an Intensive care unit, and I have nursed many terminal patients on ven­ tilators — unable lo breathe on their own because their lungs are filled with secretions that healthy lungs could have easily handled. Nine out of 10 patients were smokers. My hat Is off to people who refuse to allow smok­ ing In thrtr homes. ROCHESTER, MINN. D ER A ABBY: "B itter" hlamrs her relatives for "k illin g " her husband. In truth, he killed hlmselH Anyone who craves a smoke so desperately that he would stand In Ihe cold wilhoul adequ ate protective clothing gives a new meaning to the phrase ' I'm dying for a ciga­ rette." D EA R A B B Y : I siuoki-d fur ED S. IN over 40 years. I was up to three BIRM INGHAM . A L A . (kicks a day. and I aM now paying for It — tenfold. 1quit five D EAR ABBY: When our son years ago. hui only because I wus 1H months old he was was lu such bad shape. I nearly hospitalized with a respiratory died. I have emphysema so bad I in fe c tio n . At that tim e we can't walk a blink wtilinui learned he had a Ilfe-threatcnlng stopping to rest I think God allergy to cigarette smoke. My spared me so I could write this husband wax a chain smoker. 1 letter. It's loo late lor me: m y begged him lo quit. He said he lungs are shot. But I want to “ enjoyed" It loo much lo give It lake this opportunity lo apolo­ up — but he promised not lo gize lo anyone wo has ever had smoke around the baby. Well. to suller through my smoke. MXJti he was smoking around the L IL L IA N baby (even In a closed car!), set I OF NEEDLES. C A LIF . TONIGHT’S TV ■panmanl |A) CD O MACGRUOER 4 L0U0 Jan" v i anorli lo antrap a auapadad chad moiaatar a n d uo aiih Mal­ colm bang chargad arm hartaaamani g i t (at) m o c f c m o c m t ne w s fD l M T V AUCTION (CONTDI CD II) FO O Cf WOMAN TUESDAY i EVtNINQ i T T O T (M |j 4.00 O new s t M ary 60S 11 SEVtRLY HIU.SlVLMt 630 0 10:30 X NSC NEWS 11 10:20 a M O W "Tha San Mtauaat ItM Ji Alan Ladd. W p n a Mare Tranuaraman Jun Soaaa hghii Nr taian mdapandanca at II 11 (MIBOBNEWMART ocm m w s 11:00 a i t io i u r n ' OABCNEW Sg (M )A L C t ax(ooooo nuts 6 35 M (M l BENNY MILL (D (I) IdQHT QALLCNY 11:30 nooM M m i 7:00 OOOO M O M N ta AMERICA (M l U M T S TONES ( M FANM DAY 1 0 1 ) 0 ) A.M. WEATHER 7 :3 0 Ot (M ) TOM ANO JERRY (Q (I 0 )SESAME S TR E ETg 0 (4) INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 12 I DREAMOF JEANNIE (J T (M| WOOOY WOOOFECKER lli O TAAI O (S) KtATHCUFT 8 (7 u ABC NEWS N*GH TUNE I t ( » l SANFONO AND SON O (I) THE WINNERS 12 BEWITCHED nm nSM * «wl and Sat MurtN 12:00 CDO FAU. QUY 700 ■ m S fn g aSH A *pOuU b* » • * V* Sad purluad • w w O (4) NAPPY OATS AGAIN 7:05 12BANFOROANOSON ( D O th esa m t 11 (MIRHOOA 0 |W) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0<S|KOJAX 7.30 12:30 M ( I i INTENTAMUEMT TOtRQHT \ O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (T) O 1)00 000 KAM I THAT TIME (M l MJtSOH * (It A U M T M t F A U L T O t LATE MOMT WTTH DAV C LETT!ASIAN ItnaduNd iom«k*n Mehad t r i m . Malon Darla I T (Ml I LOVE LUCY 11 M O W Cuke a Chorea (IM lI 7:35 100 12 BASEBALL Cincinnati Nadi M Atlanta 6<i <m 800 A ® A-TEAM Tha town w anAalad aa manna o4 a Bouts Amancan mining loan ahaia unia*oi» boaaaa ha*a anMnao aortiara wndargromd (R ig CDO MACB At Iha Koraan War • oultraaa Popa goat lo Nghl acnooi Farmg dacorara d a i ai traciad M Sarator Oram, tha IM F lomchmg o» Spuina pula Uoit and KaSV imdar mlanaa praaawa (Fan IM Ilg CD O THASTB A CROWD Jack and Vet, try lo convinca Mr Bradlord thai man miaraat m aach othar a mora Fan |uat pRyaKN am ac­ tion |Aig ill (MlDALLAS (M T V AUCTION |CONrO| (I ) MOVIE Tha Mona, changart I Far) I o> It I14TH « » t B s ja Chralophor Fhnnmar Satad on Arthur H a a , a novai Tha annomamarn that F a praaidam of a arga Anancan bans a Fr-ng or CD O M O W ChuOaaco ' |1M41 Achard (pan Cnreiapnar Jonaa H (Ml LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (S III THS AVENGERS 1:10 CD O colum bo 1:30 ItlM lS C T V 2:00 U (SI) BIZARRE 2:30 < » o C M NEWS MQHTWATCH fl|M |G U N E M O K l 2:35 n M O W Tha Maalar or M a n Iraa I 'M i l Enor Flynn. Baairna WEDNESDAY MOANFVQ CD O 4:55 H OUYW OOO AN0 THE BTARB (MOaa-WEOi BEVERLY H S i M J J t t (TUE) THAT GIRL (THU) 3 6:30 X O FOU.-OFB. BL1EFB B BLUNDERS Zaa Zaa Oaoor and Mona v a Cal |om hoati I ' m toaranca and Den totklM : j *00 • ® M FTOB Sol tana m leva arm oauea N a t 7 O WHO’S THE BOEST Tan, ■wonaghia aa a cfamno, amaap m ardar la rama e n o u g h mono, lo ■nd lamarriha an a Wang mp aath an aTWrani Sand g UPDOUM CV 2,30 ® O HAJL TO THE Ch e f wnaa It g ft tt 5:00 (M l U W S IT S VOUN BURMESE (MON) CNBJMEM-S F U M H M D I AGRCULTURE I L E A (FM) 6:05 8:30 a t (M l WNK FARTHER 0 |)0) U S TE R ROGERS <RI (MON-THU) 0 ( W) SUNSHMC SYSTEM (FRO 0 (II FAT ALBERT 8:35 1 2 1LOVE LUCY 2:00 O D DtVONCtCOURT I l l Q DONAHUE 7 0 SARJtASY JONES H PS) WALTONS (L (10) SESAME STREET Q 0 (I ) FARTNDOB FA U LT 905 3:30 8 (1) r > COUNTNT (TUE-FNS A U Z V SWAOGART ’ 8 S S w T N E S E DAYBREAK (Ml OOOO OAT) IP IK M B A K K E R O 1:30 c a t EARLY ® O AEC NEW* TM B M0EMN0 P E IF O F tV f FUNTOiB (MON-THU) 6 :3 5 Q FLR m M E(FR q naaow ( ! ' O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 p H HOMER FYLE 0 ( M l FAINT HQ CERAMICS (fT l) 200 O } IT 0 9:30 O C|! LOVE CONNECTION 0 1 1 ) MERE 4 LUCY 10:00 O t time machine (1)0 hour magazine (7 O Bally jcbiv Raphael h (Mj BK2 VALLEY 0 (1 0 1 ELECTRIC C0MFANV (R) 0 ( 1 ) MAYBERRY R FO . 10:30 I (J_' B ALI OF THE CENTURY O F A U L T Ftuo l()0|S-9-1 CONTACT (R )g 1(1) REAL MCCOYS !: WHEEL OF FORTUNE l JrO i Q F IM a B M H T (} bOo jALL-STAR B U TI d 11 P 4 IU O H T « ENOUGH ■ (Wt W T M COOWNG NOW 0 IS) f a u l t 11.05 12 CA TUNS 11:30 ■ {K A A M U (D O RYANS HOFE 0 1TO) F U M E M B T Y U 11:35 02 LUCY SNOW AFTERNOON (4 1ANOTHER WORLD a ONE LIFE 10 LIVE (44) ANOY GRIFFITH ( TO) JOY OF FAJNTFdQ (YRI) 2:30 |J O CAPITOL IJ (M l GRSAT SPACE COASTER 0 (101 WE SINQ THAT THEY SHALL 4FEAK (MON) 0 (TO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 ( 40) U A G C OF WATERCOLORE (THU) 0 (10) UA G C OF DECORATIVE FAWTING (FWf) 3.00 0 f ) SANTA BARBARA i } i O a u c d ta u o h t 1 Q GENERAL HOSPITAL I t (111 B U O I BUNNY AND FRKNDS(MON) I t (M l BUGS BUNNY (TUE-FRt) 0 ( 101 FLORIDA®TYlt 0 (I ) HEATHCUFF 3.05 D BUG* BUNNY AND FNEMOS 330 0 (W | M «rtR n O O fR S | R | 0 IH O O E O T B a 400 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 111 O STAR TREK (7 O MIRV GMFFM (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) rr o I ABC AFTERSCMOOL (WEO) ' (M l SCOOBY 000 Itf ) ( TO) OCEANUS (MON) ) (10) UN0CRSTAN0M0 HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN **• TRUOUCnON TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( tOI MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (40| ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 1 4 ) SUFERFRKN0E « 4:05 12 FUNTSTONES 4:30 1 ) (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE OFVERSE 0 (W )O C E A N U S (MON) 0 (TO) UNOEASTANORtO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU I) 0 ( H I NEW LITERACY AN M TROCUCnON TO C044FUT1RE (win 0 ( W| MONEY PUZZLI (THU) 0 (M l ART OF BEMQ NUN (FAB 0 ID VOL IRON. DEFENDER OF THELM VERBI Q FLM TS TO N E B i) u o o a y 'I ) O ( T 0NEW t [(M l BEWITCHED (W ) NATIONAL OfOORAPMC 5.00 NEWLVWf 0GAME 9) O^T 'H R E T » COMPANY 0 I «0) FDN AN AMERCAN HERO mm 0 <101 HAMM THAT F C K ID 8 conoNOREO) 0 <101 NOVA (THU) 0 110) CAN ANYBODY M A R MET 0 % ) MAMMX 12.-08 12 FERNY MASON is: 11' (Ml U I E T I MAKE A DEAL _ (M l DUK44 OF MAZZARO |M| TV AUCTION m i dream of je a jm e 8 5:05 SAFE AT HOME (M0N| H A V E IT TO BEAVER (TUE5 30 F E O F L T I COURT I M*A*B'M 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOM TOMORROW 1 O YOUNG ANO THE REST- 1 O LOVMO Springs Concert Saturday Florida Symphony Orchestra s annual "Concert ai thr Springs" will Ijt Hus Saturday p in., April 20(21 for ralndate) The concert, sponsored by the Florida Symphony Orchestra League. I* a yearly event which draws more than 6,000 patrons. Held nil Ihe garden grounds ol Th e Springs subdivision, this y ea r's program, directed by Associate Director. Alfreil Savla. is entitled "Rom antic Interlude" and will present romantic inuslc o fa |Mipaml light classical vein. The orchestra performs on a stage extending over Ihe waters o f the spring with listeners sprawling over the grounds on ((ullts and lawn chairs while munching on picnic nuppers and refreshments. The performance begins at 0, but come early to locale parking and find your sport lor viewing and listening. * * k N an cy % F ry© Longw ood C orrespondent 333 8893 Red Hug Elementary School's spring carnival will be held at the school on April 20, A host ol games, events and goodies plus a stiiHi and sale by local artists unit (rollers will I n- (raiiircd at the lo a in 2 p m. carnival. The school is located al 4(XX) Red Hug l-ike Hoad in Casselberry. S em in ole C om m unity C o l­ lege's campus Is thr site lor " A D A Y IN T H E F A S T . ” Ih e Seminole County history fair stated for April 20, The lair will offer a whole day of educational entertainment for the t-nlire fam­ ily. A parade Is scheduled lor 0 4.r> a m, followed by a day lull of historical leal urea ami activities Scheduled are early crafts and Florida cookery, scIuniI (kinds. Scouts, community artifacts and photographic displays, concerts, dancers and singers, slide shows and lectures, Ihe t.nngwood Fife and Drum Corps. Florida Militia and real Seminole Indians. Also offered are Public school social studies iictvtllcs and display* by Seminole County museums and historical societies and dubs. The fair. s|Kinsored by the Seminole Com m unity College outre of Community lust meHanoi Services in cooperation with the Sem inole Historical C o m m is s io n and S e m in o le County public schools is free and open lo all. Tim e schedule in from 9 a.in to 4 p m. — come early and n t u y all day, U n d e r T h e S ta rs W ith T h e S ta rs M eet Joffrey Dancers A t SBT Outdoor Fete "Evening Under the Slam wills Ihc Stars" will In- held at the Marketplace, May 2. from 7-IO p m. Net proceed* will go lo Ihe Southern lla llc i T h ea tre to support their e n d ea vo rs In bringing professional dunce to C en tral F lorid a . T h e world f a m o u s Jolfrcy llallct stars will In- honored guests at the night's lent Ivltles. The Jolfrcy dancers will perform on May 3 and 4 at Hob C arr P e r fo r m in g A rts Centre. Orlando This special event Is being coordinated by the Southern tiullrt Theatre Guild In coopera­ tion w ith the M arketplace. Eateries such us Durhur (Indian Cuisine), Loomis G i n n ! Old Days E m p o r iu m ( A I I •A m * r l e a n Cuisine), I'rudiltan* Hcntauranl (Fine Continental Cuisine) and others combine ilielr talents to offer guests delectable delicacies Fine wines from Cook TV Com ­ pany will In- served and music will be provided by Friday's Knight* Hand plusollter events Patrons will l»e treated lo a performance of the Apprentice D ancers o f Southern Hallet Theatre In addition to personally meeting the slam of tin trie Joffrey Hallet Tickets are $25 per prison In udvancc (by April 24), or $30 .it Ihe event. Bring a friend lo share the fun.Attire In optional.The event Is open la th e public. Cull tin- Southern Ballet Theatre office at 62H-0I33 for Information on lN-mg a part of SHT's "Evening Under the Stars With Ihe Siam ." The Marketplace Is located In xuiiili Orlando, wrsi of 14 ut Hie corner of Sand 1-akc Road and Dr Phillip's Hlvd |N F l o y d T h e a t r e $ I I7TH fP O ia l 9 + < ) s T K p a a i ;- s KINGS J 7 ,„ 1J HECKLE AMO JE C K U 4:35 1200 In And Around Longwood 1:05 3:35 6:00 ® NEC NEWS A T M. l) M O W ST 12 M O W US ® O H OUYW O OO AFC THE ■TARE (MOat-THUI 8®ta ■nan tha 6.00 11.00 « 1 00 0 4'O AYSO FO UR UVEB 5 ) 0 ALL MV CMR.DRCN 1 Ij (M l DICK VAN DYKE tD I W> M O W (MON-THU) ED < M FLOWOA MOMS HC (MOWN 1:30 7:16 o ff) TONIGHT Moat Jormn, Car ton Schadulad Calvin Train. Am, mma 0 4 SALE OF T H I CfHTURY J i o YOUTH FOR CJaaST OXJ4( RATIONM SEARCH Of TRUTH O Jf OFAROY (M l TOO CLOSE FOR COM FONT UunaT« tamm wngmg pan. | 6:45 (7l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (D (10) A M WEATHER I (I) today Sue G r e e n b e r g , l ef t , chairman of the Interna llonal Affairs Department ol the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., and Beverly Hullman, right, club presi de nt, w e lc o m e Sa n fo rd Mayor Bettye Smith when she was presented by the IAD in a program on China M a y o r S m i t h t ol d fhe clubwomen about her trip to China Iasi fall and explained the customs, traditions, food and health of Ihc Chinese. She pointed out fhe low crime rale in China in spile of cramped housing conditions. The Chinese all appear to love thy neighbor, Mayor Smith told Ihe clubwomen SJS MON. g S A E — M t (MDN.WfOt ANDY ORMFTTH (TUE. 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(305) 862-1600 322-4422 u u u a w MMooa Mon A L A N ’S FA B RICS AND R U G S rm* liun U W ed To 0 * 4* a y a D RA PES T .J \ v 'e CotnKat . j loo* Coo* l« c a Of Ham Oekery ftoOs lit •3.25 , ( W A , e Sadipraodt jIA V e Cuitom ihodet e Mimfcltndi 4*. e Varticolt it Second Image Celebrates Its Fourth Anniversary JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH! Custom Mode 3 2 2 -5 7 0 3 19 Park ?SS9 Pori Ovlva Drive ken..,* Winlord Second Im a g e has fashionable c o n s ig n m e n t clo th in g for w o m en . Frl.l 00 AM « oo PM STATE MARKET * , ^ lttc ry DAY & NIGHT GRILL JUNE ft TINA COK/IU Owner* •W o M p c p .r * tlOO Franck Ate. • Seder* Pb. 323-672B ACE AUTO RADIATOR We Have Supplies For All Your Arts, Hobbles 6 Crafts 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD JM D IAcm TQUIS An *. O P EN M O N .TH N U FBI fi « SAT. 6:301 A Sanford FURNITURE HOUSE I fie NORTH HIGHWAY If II SOUTH OF FLEA WORLO FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIOMWAY 04 ACROSS FROM HANOVWAY. HAIR NOW UNISEX HAIR STYUN0 m n looniNC foaeiao io liaviec hii toieia cunoem *6*iH £ £ rTZ NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES 4 ^ - 1 WRY u n u MARKUP LOW PtlCES ’U w ftifr — 11* LAYAWAY Wt MUYIR .*•'1 U i CONSIGNMENTS WIICOME TEL 322-8711 SANFORD II L i OPEN J DAYS A WEEK 111 1043 Tr i ____ . r %— .------------- i .-. Wr im m n A PM— . - i l l f if t y 4 BLAIR AGENCY & t it d SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED A c * C aX @ c x tv i ' ('firtHnllng i htWummt llMy Accvtft Prom 14 If 92 323-2005 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES Serving Sanlord lor 27 Yaara OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 Mon Thru Frl 6 AM in 6 PM -C A L L BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3868 2510AOAK AVE. SANFORD Comar ol S. Peik Ave 6 Oak ” 1| HAPPY ACRES l- leftai Car* Tkm|k 1} lean 01 A|« STIVI BLAU kpec.atuad . Pitparalary Prop/vn t>., BctaM Daaaav »otf • ] • ! « ■ TrarrarurtaltuAtoarsl irom local K h o o n plot fa c ia l iumma, k i i . i i , pro 9-arrr »o» * IJ ,aw ord. C H R IS T O 'S aairs. i Piacas bacon ft « § A OR tAUSAOR TOAST 4 JULY l e W 44 r 4 AM II to 4M S A S TlII t F44 l u l l TMBU SAt 6 H M io 9 P M COM! ANO INJOT PIANO BAR MUSIC. WE BUY MORTGAGES BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE . full LIM MOCAIISSIk , reefy teen hah to btMa . CAKIS 109 AU OCCtlMMl • JS flAVOtS ICI CBSAN A TOCUtt NOW SERVING PRIME RIB, FRESH SEAFOOD 6 STEAKS ALONG WITH THESE DINNER SPECIALS We alao make tat and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to *100,000. tAUTOD CALVEI U V U DINNER..........'4.9 5 HAWAIIAN CNtCNEN DINNER................*5.50 STEAK IMPERIAL (Flat Mfaee) DINNER *8.25 DRILLED STUfFID FLOUNOCR DINNER . .*6.95 CLASSIC MRMP DINNER................. .'.*7.25 ........................ ‘ 5.95 ........................ '5 .5 0 DUtNgn mtciALa n m c h h is iv * ci.xssk 's o n ly Personal loan* are available including Ravolving Credit Line. • )= = = ♦ ' ... ,a« * a •• $A fe ? *T ~ . r a re Lash Blue Book Cars For Sales, Service, Rentals Work Is getting un­ derway on Jim Lash llluc Ihxik Cars' new lacllltlrs at 4114 S O rla n d o A v e . (U .S Highway 17-02. south o I 1. a k c M u r y B o u leva rd ) Sanford. The two-story building with a waiting room a n d 1 6 0 0 s 11. ft shownxxn area Is ilur lor completion In three Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars ★ SALES: SStTMcu ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: 321S63S ' tJU N im aiS 321-0741 S30-66U HWY. 17-92 SARFORD operated his used car sales from this same lo c a t io n I lls s o n . Steve, who Joined the business In 19H2. Is In charge of Hie three operations: auto sales, sendee and rentals. "W e have ulmost 200 cars In our Inventory which sell from $300 to $20,000." said Steve. "T h ey arc not Just used cars, they are recondi( t o n e d b o t h mechanically und In uppeurunce und they a re hacked w ith a warranty to prove tt." Blue Hook Cars Is closed on Sunday, but if you see something you like take advan­ tage of thetr "Sunday Salesman” In front of the sales office .Just leave your name, tele­ phone number und the type of car you arc Interested In and they will call you und set up an appointment or br­ ing It to you at your convenience. They also sell used trucks nod vans, as well as cars on con­ signment. Ulue Hook has economical rental cars from $9.99 a day up. The w ell-staffed service department Is equipped with the lat­ e s t in d i a g n o s t i c equipment and does everything but body work. MADAME KATHERINE MOW O P E N WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and mPAWN SHOP _ i runi hw h I'll. 323 -1 3 27 A KiMtdwry dCAl Gacnpi Ctepcnekan RESTAURANT X IW L A K i M A R T B L V O 14X1 MART. SLA months "W e should tx: able to serve our customers w 11 h b e t t e r s a le s , s e rv ic e and ren tals when Hie new facilities are com pleted." said S teve Lakh, general manager. Jim laisti has been In the automobile busi­ ness for 30 years In t h is a r e a and has PAL.'. CABD CRYSTAL BALL READ)ALL Family Credit Services, Inc. 122 344) t O ie CHRISTO S FAMILY * . X kai,^ * essential to the J im Lash B lue Book C a rs' o p e ra tio n . ief W i l l » INST STREET tANIORO SLA 'JlT -* W h e th e r fro m the sales, s e rv ic e , office or d e ta il d e p a rtm e n ts , these em ployees CHRISTO S CLASSICS 0 9 - IWO RESTAURANTS IH — tu , 1 ■»' ' 630 Rlvervlew Ave., Sanlord Convtnt&ii To Downtown Mftfonf) or + T a ra— -X. ^ - ‘ AT tOIH LOCATIONS Second Image Is opetr Monday through Salnrday from 10 a.m. to 5 p m. and Friday until 6 p.m. THE IS NOW WITH BREAKFAST SPECIAL In addition io current fashions. Second Image has vintage fashions form Ihc 40s and f»Os and costumes. & Airport Blvd. a. 17-93 3 2 3 - 4 5 6 9 DIANE GILLMAN i aees. howi m u Margie has a large selection of costume Jewelry Iru hiding stiver, gold, and rhinestone. Sire also Iras shex-s. parses and other fashion accessories. ZAYRE PLA ZA UNKM a C O / cmztNt I D 7 0 DISC. 607 W . 25th ST. Margie has remodeled the store and Is now accepting spring and summer consignments of clothing In good condition, The consignee receives 40 percent of the sales price when the Item Is sold. The sales price Is agreed upon try Margie and the consignee. ASK AtlOCI T OUR CLASSES AU W0«K 6UMANTIID 1 DAY SERVICE '* Scrond Imugr. located In the Pine Crest Shopping Center at lllf’ liwiiy 17-92 and 27th Street. Sanford, 1* relebrallnn Its fourth annlversary In btnsInetM. In appreciation for the many custom ers who have made tin- buslneut a hiiiTCNs, owner Marble Davidson Is hotdtnif a one-half off »,dc on all color la ir e d clothing and costume Jewelry In the store thrmif<h the end of April. Second linage sp ecializes In fashionable wotnen'sconslifmnetil merchandise In sizes 1-38. If you have wedding plans, before s|x-ndlnK a lot for your i(uwn. lx- sure and see ihc bridal Ifowns sit Second linage where can save money. There are also fjowns suitable for Ihc atlendcnls and tin- mother ol Ihc bride. ON t A 04. NEAR If at la Tka Fait Sara. TL urse 4 MARTIN SCOn, MGR. Ck 831-3400 2109 I. FRfNCN AVE.. SANIOtO • • a • Spatial nisigri • Custom W<nk Hrslixr Anliqur Jewthy • Huira Hrpair ctatk s Welch Krptu King Suing - Stone Setting • AppruU oU • Fine Jew elry Seles ■T MfY M U A ttN V •4RTMW a « c n « v g n s i •M O HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS • UFl • lOtfl • MAROAM • BUSINESS KEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY NOME © LONGWOOD (305) 695-7005 IlM D ptN ■Mm 4 mm HOURS I AM - 9 PM ? Days A Week I BLOCKS MS1V OR 004TRACK R9 « M M ATI I I M U IftaaltalBtl VOTED BERT PHYSIC FOR 19B4 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAOAZINE »H Rm ** r Far u WM* Out AS �Evening Herald. Sanford El. Business Review CM 322-2611 • PUT roup ADVERTISING Treat y o u r t e lf to la o e b w h ere the c a a k ^ ohopo d o lly .E n jo y o ld fombloa Ho r o r o f * • a o ta ro l lo g re d lta to I n d l r l d u t l l r t prepared la our own kitchen. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of THE RUNCIBLE SPOON E ve n in g H erald H erald A d ve rtise r HbuJ BUSIHtSSTHl MOV! • ADVERTISING 5— Teo Room at BROWSER'S BARN 150 W. Jessup Ave.. Longwood. Florida (One Block North o f P.O. on CR 427/ Lunch Served 11 A .11.-3:30 P.M. Tueeday thru Saturday AD VERTISING 831-4661 G r a v e ly T ra c to r C o m p a n y UNIVERSAL SATELLITE TV c o u p o n S Ts n u INSTALLED £ d% ro i as V LITTLE AS W l 3 S p e c i a l i z e s In S e r v i c e ” Ho 100S FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUTINS io n a n t i n t * act wtuc mates r 831-5744 PLAY SMART TOYS EDUCATIONAL TOYS A MATERIALS FOR PAREWTS, TEACHERS A STUDENTS Fred Baker, owner of Gravely Tractor Co.. Orlando. "W e S e ll Education: The Toys Ju st M a ke It F u n ” 0 9 1 E. t. 851 S.R. 434 • 8 3 4 -T O Y S 0*1* PARK SQUARE PLAZA LONGWOOD. FL mon mm m m *r n %«* *0AM4WFM • auto • count BCIAL • HOktt ountas • lusmtss •■msuuKi mnt ASSUWKI • MOBllI M0MIS -CMUtCH BUD BAKER Insurance Agency TELEPHONE QUOTES WELCOME NEW LOCATION 101 C tat ST Suita 611 Atlantic Bank Bldg Sanlord. FL MTF1 out 3 2 2 -0 5 0 1 We’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home Gravely Trarlor Co.. 2 •! 2 4 S . O r u n K r lllon a om T r a il. O r ­ lando. will I k * exhib­ it in g th e c o m p le te Gravely line of mowers and tractors at the Home Show this Fri­ d a y . S a tu rd a y and Sunday at the Tupp rrw u rr C on ven tion -■O uter on H ig h w a y 141 north of Ktxnlm' liter. T h e com pany han In buxine** In the M ine location at Ihc corner of 25th Street and S. Orange Hlo**nm Trail |Highway 4411 for *15 year* ll I* south of l lie E a s t - W e s t K x p rrs s w a y and 2 mile north of Interstate 4 Kxll Irom 14 at Gore Avenue and turn left I k -c h Fred llaker, owner, wa* a district manager with Gravely for 20 years before he iMiught the Orlando business in November. 1084 and rriuodelrd the buildlug. " W e sp ecialise lit service after the sale." hr said. *'O u r mechanic* are all fac­ tory-trained and krrp an abundance of parts on hand to serve cus­ tomers after the side. It's not unusual for c u s to m e r s to h a v e owned a Gravely for SO year* and It Is still performing— our besl sa lesp eop le are our own customers.** " I f s o m e th in g is wrong. wr'II fix It free of charge and If there s h o u I d b e a manufacturing defect we will rrplarr It. Our guarantee Is backed up bv Gravely. tions to prove that G ravely Is the first choice of professional grounds maintenance people." CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS MINI BLINDS VERTICALS JSARPET • VINYL • WALL COVERINGS STOREWIDE COLORED TAG SALE G a rd en in g a tta c h ­ ments are available as w e l l us o t h e r • p r r ln llz r d a t t a c h ­ ments for specific re­ quirements. Pick up urn! delivery servlec Is available and the lake In trades. They have a retail li­ lt a n c e p r o g r a m fe a t u r in g no d o w n p a y m rn i and n o p.ivmmt for 90 days. The customer may pay off the amount due with no Interest pay­ m ent or c a r r y the amount for two years at the rate nl 7.7 |>ercent Interest. The business Is o|»rn H a.in. to 5:30 p m dally and H a.in. to 5 p in. Saturday. "T h e main feature of the full Gravely line Is th e a ll- g e a r d r iv e through to the cutting deck." explained Fred. kJEWELRY S m age t I eco n d p 1 A M PHILIP* Phone 323-9421 [iiiiiiii-m h 322 3315 322-7642 i l i p s m c o “ ; nc In tfcwinvwa tomt IMS I 11* W . 11th S T. SANTORO CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 27th SI. A 17-92 i v i a t t K dm i n !< I PAC N’ SEND Xm 304 East Commar dal St. (305)323-1137 Sanford Sanford i t c im i i FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS Of PINCHED NERVES Frequent Headechee lo w Bech or Hip Pain Dt/ginet* or l o t * of Siaap Nwmbo#»i of Mande or Feel N ffy o u in tu N e t Pam or S liH oou Arm and Shoulder Pain A!* * * * « VT1 PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXCS rOAM MOLD SYSTEM c tn NEW HOURS WRAPPING SHIPPING PACMAGINC SUPPIIIS ftlllf ORDERS Mondiy-Frtday 9:00-5:30 Snturday 9:00-5:30 fYofi-stjorMt Packaging Ami Shipping Scn k r Coovroloot Oeweteww lMtliee Breoad TV* Center frea Pett Office Intuit on Ik M k Pater) Wyus. fit icam i * !• FwAvv IM i ««' Ste Mo* tat. Start It f tat. Start kirn Tat M talk Wits D a w sat .’.*«•H H a NtAAv* i fURNttNA* sA| A as--' 'd N 'v U ' • w n o s m i p a c * »••«**% ' »<*B aw* >'—« • • I iu m «OM L •• a M M ' l * aw. W 'teM 'J M U A t Itf U » t « I iD W a S 's jW (N ' N t ' M I ' *0 '- 4 ) . S | S '« H M S ' I j a * - « i »!»«** I i w s i n c i eso UWVK.I n i u v o e t ) u t m iA t c o n n >i . M i n i s ' *«owamH t ' M S 1 WWW 66 w H • • M S A N F O R D P A IN C O N TR O L C L IN IC OF C H IR O P R A C T IC . IN C . 8A M |0 8 P M 7 0*9% A Itfrfk I6S 0.i> ■ 8 >rJ, M M > AIRPORT s iv o - s a n t o r o xarford iz s tr tl - t i u w Iw .u > ra<I . r I I I o i i i n d o m i o s i VOLKSHOP Specialising In Sdrvlcs A Part* For V.W.'i, Toyota and Datsun 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 ^GRAVELY THE LOWEST RATE ON GROUNDS CARE EQUIPMENT FREE DELIVERY SERVICEI M O N . - F B I . B - t i M . . . BAT. B-S 1/10 M I L E N O R T H O F M 0 GRAVELY OF ORLANDO n»et 422-7951 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS fSfNCN »vt D o n M y e rs SaNfOaOflA /vS »»* «171 71(0 17771 glass iffurnor dov Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ Faint Preduct* CASSELBERRY AREA (C o rn e r Jnd A P a lm o flo ) 1414 S. O R A N G E B L O S S O M T R A I L • "W e 'll be glad to lake our Gravely machines out and demonstrate them under any condi­ FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION 1 /2 P r ic e Made In the U S A., (h r G ra v ely line of equipm ent eaters to both the homeowner and commerrlal trade and even carries a on­ e -y e a r w a rra n ty to en m m erctal trade. . Gravely produets begin ! with an 11 h p. 38-lnch rut mower at $2,399 and tnrludes a tw o wtircl tractor line, a four-wheel tractor line and a pro-lin e and pro m aster line. " ‘Xvc Hoctiomc hutin| tnh sill ta tfl ( i n it the 0<mj* Hrer.nj Ctrs 7701 S OrUndo Dr. Sts C lord <Mond)| onIp end 170 S "Say II W ith Balloons" B a llo o n IVIa^ic M«» 17 97 Caivetberry Monday fndlj Hut t h l ft Cfuntenson - CALL ANYTIME - «nd B fiVor. cotilo d by tlw Ne tonal Htann( Aid Sawty silt ta it tta u offrees to perform the 305/323-0400 tn h Anyoot sho hit trouble twinn( or u*d*rttisdm| it pofcomo to taw i tnt utm| IN latest otoc trosx equipment to dottrmmo 8n a tat perticula lou (toryono should hew e (aann| tnt el lust once e yur if there is a<*ytrouble el ail hurm« clear­ ly Iwe people now weenni i h«*n*| ard or those who hew baen told Mthui| could ba dona tw tham cm Imd out about ttw latest mathods at haanej collections The he* heannf last will ba |waa Monday thru fnday - this waak at tha Cesseibarry offet and Mon day at the Sanlord tocaton Call tha Rumbar batowand artanft tor an epoomtmant or drop inK your conaMerica Wt Ddllvtr Bouquets at Balloon* "Seven Day* a Week" For Every Rea*on and Every Season 1 P.O. BOX 174 •SANFORD. F L 1777] l XOiJSGTrr/ say w aa eaa IK M ol *>! **»■ Ckr I llt t .W n .J U it*? * ua n e* It*.: a Ww Vvi* Cu I HEARING AID CENTERS 170 S. Nary. 1712 1)41771 MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS 7711 1 Ortaada Dr. 171)707 A | P M H * * Re I w U A P r \ «\ T U E S D A Y . A P R IL 18 Sanford AA. 5 30. closed discussion and 8 p m . open discussion. 1201 W. First St Rcbox Club AA. noon and 5:30 p m . closed. 8 p m . step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p in.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford 17 92 Group AA. 8 p m . closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Rogtrack Road. Overealers Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p m .. Florida Power A Light. 301 S Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W ED NESD AY. A P R IL 17 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Stale Hoad 436 and Wymorr Hoad. Alta­ monte Springs. For details rail 656 4255 Central Florida Blood (Link Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m. to 5 p m Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. I I a m to 7 p m Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to I p m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 L'.S Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Hrtng copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materials Through April 15 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Sanlord Senior Citizen Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program COPE Support Group of Seminole Area. 7:30 p m . Sem inole Com m unity Mental Heulth Center. Cranes Roost OITlce Park. Suite 377. Pelican Building. Altamonte Springs. First and third Wednesdays for families and caregivers of long-term menially disabled. Free of charge. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. 1 p m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Cail h:i i 3551 ext 264 Legal Notice Package Special Gear Special* R eg u lato r *. -y O cto p u s • SOtcoM TrK te tt Meek • « C o m b o G auge • c w t w , . iv - BC Jacket • Pechel OttehtfM •16— • S i c e M VeMwrf Saurhel • Paaaanrtc le e e n a < • Lead Wcigkl* JV Lb $ 3 4 9 0 0 : ^ .Hi •12" Bek* trwwler I lurid* Gtud* *7" (TOW MOUBh M.TAMONTI M TV 101 f M* tm « t » tun MB LONCkkXXXkMf Wl Sue* l»6 Legal Notice f ic t it io iu s n a m e N O T IC I OF A P P L IC A T IO N Nolle* It boroby given that wo FOR TA X D E C O are engaged In business at kit N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y E dw in St W in te r S p rin g ! G IV E N lh * l E LAM AR Seminole County Florida U N ? SHARP ttw hold*, of lb* follow under lb* fictitious name ot <>VJ (»flllK * l* t h tt llOd told Cbamblltt Electric, ond that wo corlllkolr* lo. « d»*d lo be Intend to register told name itu e d ib*,*on Th* ceftlllcel* with Clark ol tbo Circuit Court number* end ye«rt of Ittuonte. Somlnote County. Florida In lf»w drwripllon ol th* proew.l, accordance with tbo provisions end lb* n*m»* In *tbl<b II W .I ot tbo Fictitious Nome Stofutet «tt«tt* d «>• *t lollottt To Wl* Section M l 0* Florida C l H 11f ICATE NO I1M Statutes 1*1? V FA R S O F ISSUANCE l**J Donald W Cbam blltt D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO XathloonM Cbam blltt P E R T V LE G N J1 F T OF LOT Publltb A p ril!.* . I* J ) 1*)! t • S » F T OF L O T 1 B LK II 0EE ? S U N K T MANOR P » * PG ** Nem o in * h l(b o t t e t i r d N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A TIO N LEO N ARD CASSELB ER R V. FOR TA X O E E O Ill more lb«n on* corllllcea. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y tollow ebove order lor eech G IV E N that J A N E T L SHARP *<1d>bon*l (trlllK o le ) All ol t«ld properly b*lng In Ibo bolder ot tbo following cortil •bo County ol Sommol*. Slot* ol Hotel bet Mod said cortlltcatet •or a te> dood to bo ittuod Florid* thoroon Tbo certificate num Onlett tutb cerllllcote or cor bars and yoert ot issuance, tbo •ilx tlo t tboll b* r*d**m*d « cording lo low 1b* property description at tbo property, and rtotrr.bod in eucb corllllcol* or tbo nemo* In which It wot corlillraiot will b* told to lb* I on estod ore at toltowt C E R T t F t C A T I NO 111? b.gbotl bidder *1 lb* court bout* YE AMSOF ISSUANCE I " ? door on tbo JOIN d ry ol M A Y . D E S C R IP T IO N OP PRO 1*61 Ol II OR* m Approximately I I I ! 00 cetb P E R T Y H O U I F T W O F 11 for Not it rowuirod lo bo p«id by COR LO T J R U N N 1* D E O W •*01 F T N J* O E C 07 M IN E N tuccottful bidder ol Ibo tolo Oopotil ol ro x ol Ibo bid lo bo F T S «» O E G 77 M IN E » J 1 FT SWLY ON P L A Z A O V A L M F T paid witbin U bourt after clot Ing ol Ibo tolo Dolanco duo N I* O E G W 11 U F T TO BEG witbin *6 bourt otter eloting ol BLK A S U N S ET M AN O R PB I •bo tolo All paymonlt tboll bo P O M Nom e In w h ich o tl* tt* d cotb or gworontood Intfrumonl, modo po,obi* to lb* Clort of L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y . Ill more than one ctruncate ClrcwltCourf O o lo d lin t I I T M da y of follow above order lor oe<h additional corlibcatel AP R IL. 1*61 All ol said property being in (S E A L ) Ibo County ol Somlnote Slate ol Gor'd N Bornon T lor Ida Clor k ol C lrlull Com I Units* tuch certificate or cor Somlnote County Florida llllcotet shall bo rodoomod *c Publltb APR IL I4lb. llrd . » 'b cording lo low lb* properly A M AY fth 1*61 described in tuch corllllcol* or 0 E E 10) corMicatet will bo told to tbo Mgbotl bidder at lb* court bout* door on lb* N Ttt day ol MAY, l««S at It 00a m A F F ID A V IT Approximately S I M M cash U N 0 1 R F IC T IT IO U S •or toot it required to bo paid by NAME S T A T U T E tuccottful bidder *• lb* sol* S TA TE OF FL O R ID A DopotH ot N X of tbo bid to bo C O U N T T O F O R AN O E paid within !• bourt alter do t Tbo undortignod under oath mg ol lb* sal* Balance du* toyt within •* hours otter ctoting ol I Tb it Intfrumonl I* being tbo salt All paymonlt tboll to oroculod lor Ibo purpote ol catb or guoranltod Instrument complying with Section )*t CO ol mad* payable lo lb* Clork ol Florida S'olutet Circuit Court J II it Ibo intention ol Ibo D e led Ih lt 11T H dey el undortignod to ongogo In o APRIL. 1*61 but matt enter prito under Ibo •IClillout name ol TO W N 4 C O U N TR Y F L Y IN G S E R V IC E, located ol NtO N Highway It el. Maitland. Florida, m i l . In ibo City ol Mai 11and. County ol Somi nolo 1 Alloc hod hereto end mod* o parly Iborool It a nawtpaper Proof ol Publication at required by taid Statute 4 Thota interested In told on lor prito and Ibo •■ten! ol Ibo Inlorotloloocb. it ot to!lowt NAM E OF OWNER Coppola. Brown. Inc IN T E R E S T IW X SIG N ATUR E W A Brown Vico Protldonl ADDRESS MaoN IfFJ. Maatand. F arid*. IZfSI Sworn ond w btcritwd lo bo loro mo ol Maitland. Somlnote County. F tend*. Ihit IH b d «y ol March, ttt! DonltoM Brown Nolory Public. Slate ol Florid* My Commits ion E ipirot May 14.166a A t rtterrod lo In Paragraph 1. abo.o Prool of Publicalion of Ibis intention to rogliter I* Mad borowilb pursuant to lb* pro yleione ol S « li o n M l o* at F lor Ida Statute* A T T A C H P R O O F OP P U B LIC A TIO N Publltb April I t. 16 1). I**} DEE 6 ik f l UiW O E F Tvatday, April U . I W - J B F IC T IT IO IU S NAME Nolle* I* boroby gloon tbai I am •ngogod lb butinatt •• f U D o uglat Avenue A il* m o n lo Springe. FI l l f U . Seminole County. F lo rid a under lb* ficlitteu e nemo ot C b o rllo Canting CPA. Chartered, ond met I intend to register told name with Clark of tbo Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ibo proviStent of Ibo Fictitious Noma Ste'utet. ToW II Section M id * Florida Statute* IMF Chariot W Lantmg Publltb April |. 6. It 71 l* U 0(1 4 ISEALI David N Bar non Clark ol Circuit Court SommoteCounty, ( l o r Ido Publltb A P R IL I6lb. llrd . Nth A M AY Fib. 1*61 0 E E l«S N O T IC I OP A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X D I E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V I N . 18*1 I LAM AR SHARP Ibo bolder ol Ibo follow Ing ctrtlflcatot hot Mod said corMicatet lor a laa dood to be ittuod thoroon Tbo COftlllcato numbert and yoart ol letuonc*. mo deter Ip*Ion of Ibo property ond tbo no mot in which It wot •i tot tod or* at lot lows C E R T IF IC A T E NO IMF Y E AR S O P ISSUANCE l**J D E S C R I P T I O N OP P R O P E R T Y L E G S 6 S P T O P L O T* BLK B S U N S ET M A N O R PB I PGM Nam * In w hich attested LEONARD CASSELB ER R Y, III mar* than eno cortillcete. follow above order tor each odd.lionol certificate I All of laid proport, bo.ng In lb* County of Somlnote. Slate of Florida um*t» such corllllcol* er cor •ilHOtet tboll bo redeemed *< cording to law lb* preporty dotenbod In tuch certificate or corMicatet will bo told to Ibo highest bidder ol tbo court bout* door an tbo N T H day of M AY 1*61*1 II « * m Approximately l ■11 oo cath tor tea* It required I* ba paid by successful bidder el lb* eaa Oopotil of N X of ibo bid to M p*'d within 14 hours after ctet mg of mo tote Balance duo withui *6 bourt after elating of mo tea All perm *"'* than ba catb w guaranteed instrument, mode payable to tbo Clark of Clrcuil Court Dated th is I I T H d a y df AP R IL. IMS IS E A LI David N Barr Ian Clerk of Circuit Caurt Somlnote County P lor Ido Publltb A P R IL tern. llrd . Nth ( M A Y Fib. l*tS D I E ltd �dR— Everting Herald, San lord, FI. Legal Notice N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N FO P TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , mat JA N E T L SHARP * » hoMtr of I N following te rm icetos He* riled Mid certifkeiet lor e tax deed lo be issued thproon The tertlflcafe num ber* end yeori of iMuance. the description o> the property, end the nemo* In which If w et attested ere t l follow* C E R T IF IC A T E NO t i l l Y E A R S O F ISSUANCE 11*1 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R TY LEG BEG M O ST E L Y COR L O T I RUN W H I I F T S 1TJ F T S f t D E O E n I F T N 14 D E G « M IN E 70 F T S at D E G n M IN E IT S F T N E L Y ON PLAZA OVAL » T 1 FT TO B EG B L K B SUN SET MANOR PB • PGM N a m * In w h lth a it e it e d LE O N A R D CASSELBERR Y, Ilf more Then on* certtfleet*, follow ebore order for each additional certificate) All of M id property being In the County of Semlnoto. Slat* of Florida Unless such certificate or cor llflcat** (hall be redeemed at cording la law the property described In tuth certlllcet* or certificate* will be told to lh* highett bidder el the court houte door on the JOTH day ol M A Y , IMS at it o s e m Approrlm ettty H IS 00 co*h for foe* I* required to be paid by tuccettful bidder *1 the tale Depot II of 10% of the bid to be paid within I f hour* after clot log of lh* m N Balance due within 4i hourt after doting ol •he M l* All paymenlt than be cath or guaranteed Instrument mad* payable to the Clerk of Circuit Court. D a te d I h ll 11TM da y of A P R IL . IMS (S E A L ) Da rid N Barrlen Clerk ol Circuit Court Samlnolo County. Florida Publish A P R IL 14th. Tlrd. KMh A M A Y llh. IMS D E E 104 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A TIO N FOR TA X D I E D 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 fha holder of the Id lowing carl 11 icalt* hat Iliad Mid cartlflcatot •or a la* daed to bo Issued Ihereon The cartlfkato num bars and years of liiuence. I ha description of the property, and lha name* In which If was assessed ere at follows! C E R T I F I C A T E NO IJS4 Y E A R S O F ISSUANCE IM1 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T Y : L E O N IS F T OP L O T S t B E G SW COR LOT 4 R U N N Tl F T S 74 D E G IT M IN E I I 1 F T SL Y ON PLA ZA O V A L 40 F T W I I I F T TO BEG B LK D S U N S E T M ANOR PB I P G 14 N a m e In which a s ia is a d LEO N A R D CASSELBERRY. Ilf more than one certificate, follow above order for each additional cerlitkeltl A ll of M id property being in lh* County ol Seminole, Stele of F lor Ida U n le ti such certificate or cor llllc a ttt Shall be redeemed *c cording lo law the proparly described In such certificate or certificate* will be told lo the highest bidder *1 Its* court house door on the M TH day of M A Y , »M » o ff to o a m . Appreelmslaly *11*00 costs lor Ices Is required lo be paid by eucctttful bidder at the sale Deposit of » \ of Use bid to be paid within 14 hours after den Irsg ol the tala Balanca due within 41 hours after doting ol Itse talc All paymanlt shall bo cosh or guaranteed Instrument, made payable lo lh* Clerk of Circuit Court D a te d I h ll t l l t t d a y of A P R IL . IMS (S E A L ) David N Barrlen Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florid* Publish A PR IL IAlts. ISrd. »tts A M A Y Tlh. IMS Q B E 107 __ N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol Ihet certain W rit ol Elocution Issued out ol end under the seel ol lh* Circuit C o u r t of O ra n g e C o u n t y , Florida, upon a final |udg*m*nl tendered In Its* aforesaid court on the list day of March. A D IMS. In I haI cartaln case an titled. Flagship Bank ol Or londo. Plaintiff, - v s - B ill Fradorlck. Defendant, which alo rtM id Writ ol Elocution wot delivered lo me as Ihorlll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have lovlad upon the following described property owned by B ill' Frederick. Mid property be in g located In Sem inole C o u n t y . F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u la r ly d e scrib e d as •oltowt lo t 14. Block F. Slicing Volley Farm s. Section Sla, according to lh# plal thereof el recorded In Plot (Souk IS Page t. Public Records of Seminole County. F lot Ida end otherwise known as 10* Pineepp* Lars*. Altamonte Spring*. Florida and the undersigned as SheriII of Seminole County, Florida, will i l l l M A M on Its# llh day ol M ay, A D IMS. oftor for Ml* and M il lo I ha highest bidder tor ca*h, sub|*cI lo any end ell a im in g lelns, el Its* fro n t I Wesl I Door al the slept *1 Its* Seminole County Courthouse In San lord. Florida the above do SCr ibed R E AL property Thai M id sale Is being made lo M llsly the terms at M id W rll ol Elocution John | Polk, Ihorlll Seminole County. Florida To be advertised April 14. >1. » . May 7. with the Ml* on May I. IMS DEI M Doonesbury Tuaaday, April It , IttS Legal Notice N O T K E O F 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 , the! J A N E T L SH AR P ■h* holder of lh* following cerlll ,rales he* Hied said certificates lor a tea deed To be Issued thereon The certlflcoto num bars end years of Issuance, the description of lh* property, and lh* names In which II wet ettetted ere esloltows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 111! Y E A R S O F ISSUANCE IM1 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y L E G B E G NW COR LO T 4 RUN N 41 F T S S* D E G E 114 * F T SLY ON P LA ZA O V A L SI F T N 74 D E G 17 M IN W I I 1 F T N 47 F T T O B E G B L K B SUN SET MANOR PB • PG A4 N i m i in w hich assessed LEONARD C A SSELB ER R Y. <11 more than on* certificate, lot low above order lor each add 11lemaI certificate) All of Mid property being In Ww County of Seminole Slate of Florida Uniats such certificate or car tificate* shall bo redeemed *c cording lo lew the properly described In Such certificate or ctrllUca'es will be sold lo the highest bidder el the court house door on the JOTH day of M A Y . IMSal II 00 4 m Approximately I11S00 cash tor foes is regulred to he paid by successful bidder *1 lh* Ml* Deposit at 10% of fha bid to be paid within 14 hourt alter clot Ing ol lh* sal* Balanca due wilhln 44 hours after closing ol the M l* All payments shell be cash or guaranteed instrument, made payable to lh* Clerk of Circuit Court D e le d this l l T H d a y of A P R IL . IMS (S E A L I David I* Berrien Clark of Circuit Court SemlnolaCounty. Florida Publish A PR IL 14th. llr d . Klh A M A Y 7th. IMS D E E 104 NO TIC E Of APPI IC A TIO N FOR TA X D E E O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Iliil E LAM AR SHARP lha holder ol Ihe follow Ing certificates has Iliad Mid certlflcalaa Tor o taa deed lo be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the properly. end the names In which It was assessed art as follow* C E R T IF IC A T E NO IIS! Y E A R S O F ISSUANCE IM1 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y L E G N *J F T O F S IIS F T O F LOT S B LK B S U N S E T M ANOR P B IP G S 4 Nam * In w hich a ts a tia d LEONARO CASSELBERR Y, (If more than on* certificate, follow above order tor each additional certificate) All ol Mid proparty being In the County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida Unleti such certlllcet* or car lllicatot shall be redeemed *c cording to law lh* properly described In such certificate or cerllllcales will be sold lo the highest bidder at lh* court house door on lh* 20TH day ol M A Y . IMS el II 00* m Approalmelely *111 00 cash lor lees Is required lo be paid by Succetllul bidder el the sal* Deposit ol 20% of the bid lo be ld within 14 hourt after ctoe | at the sale Belence due wilhln 44 hours alter closing ol the Ml# All payments shell be cash or guaranteed instrument, made payable to Hi* Clerk of Circuit Court D e le d this M T H d a y ol A P R IL. IMS (S E A L I D a vidN Berrien Clerk ol Circuit CourI Seminole County. Florid* Publish APRIL loth. llrd . 10th A M A Y Tlh. IM i D E E 100 C N O TIC E OF P R O C IC D IN O l FOR TH E V A C A T IN G . ABAN DO NING , DIS C O N TIN UIN G . A N D C IO S IN O O F R IO H TS O F N A Y OH O R A IN A O I E A S E M E N T 10 WHOM IT M AY C O N C E R N YO U W ILL P LE A S E T A K E N O T IC E that the Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs ol Seminal# County. Florida, ol 10 00 o’clock a m m lie lath day ol May. A D . IMS, In lh* County Commissioners' Mealing Room *1 lha Semlnola County Services Building In Sen lord Florid*, will hold e Public Hearing to consider and do tormina whalhor or not lh* County will vacala, abandon discontinue dot* ranounco and disclaim any right ol the County and lha public in and to the follow in g righ ts ol w a y or dtalnags aasamonl running through or edlrcent lo tho d* ic ittied property, lo wit That portion of South Lone lying South ol end that portion of Richland Hoed lying West ol Lois 141 141. 144. 141. end 144. Section I. Midway Pack. a< cording to the Plal Itwreot as recorded In Pie! Book 4, Peg# 04 ol Iho P u b lic R e c o rd s el Seminole County, F L PER SO NS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D HE H E A R D A T TH E T IM E AND P LACE ABOVE S P E C IF IE D BOARD OF C O U N TY CO M M ISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A BY R O BERT STU RM . CHAIRM AN A TTES T D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C LE R K Publish April 14. IMS D E E 100 Legal Notice leg al Notice N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N the! lh* undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fktlltout name ol I T T Financial Services al 1017 E Highway 04. Store Ft. to lh* CltY of Casselberry. Florida. Inland* to register the said name with the Clerk of too Circuit Court of Somlnof#County. Florida Deled at Minneapolis. MN. this Jnd day of April. IMS Aetna FInane* Company By M urielJ DeVrtt* A III slant Secretary Publish April f, 14,11. » , IMS D E E SI S E M IN O LE C O U N T T BOAR D OF C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O M A Y 14. IMS, II M A M The Board ol County Commit veriert of Seminole County, Florida, w ill hold o public hearing lo consider lit* tot tow mg I D A V ID G A R TZ N E R B P IS 1 R IA Residential end A I Agriculture Zone — Request lor e Borrow Pit Permit an properly described *1 Ta* P a rc e l I D , a t show n on Attestor's Map no 111, to Sec Hon 14 11 10 Further described a* 101 acres located *t lh* Southeast corner of Bird Road and E a ll Lake Drive (D IS T II This public hearing will be held in Room W 130 ol tho Seminole County Services Build ing. 1101 E First Street, Sen lord. Florida, on May 14. m l , *1 13 00 A M . or at soon thereafter aspotsibl* Written comment* filed with lh* Land Management Manager will be considered Persons ap peering *1 the public heerlng will be heard Hearings may to continued from llm* lo lint* at found necessary Further detail* avallabl* by calling 111 t in . E*l 441 Pertons ar* advised that, II they decide lo appeal any dt cision mad* al this hearing, they will need a record of Iho pro ceedingt, and. lor such purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceed Ingt I* made, which record Includes lh* testimony and ovl dence upon which the Appeal is lo be bated, par Sec I Ion 7*4 OIOS. Florid* Statu!** BOAHOOF C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F IO R IO A BY HOBEHTSTURM. CHAIR M AN A TTE ST □ A V IO N B E R R IE N . C LER K Publish April 14. IMS D E V 101 S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y BOAR O O F C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O M A Y 14. IMS. I i M P .N L The Board of County Commit sioners ol Seminal* County. Flo rida, w ill hold a public hearing to consider to* follow Ing I THE F IR S T B A N K E R S OF ORANGE C O U N TY . N A B A H 17 441 47E O P Office District Appeal against to# Board ol Ad|utlmenl In denying a request lor a Sis Monlhs E atension ol a Special Eacap lion granted t/17/t* lo permit e bank laclllty on Taa Parcel IF in Section 4 11 1* as shown on Attestor t Map No 1)0 Further described as located *1 the Northeast corner ol Highway 4)4 and East Lak* Brantley Road (D IS T ]| 1 J U A N IT A U H LU M B E R G - 0 A | ) 11 I S ) I I T E A I Agriculture Zon# — Appeal agelntl lha Board ol Adjustment In denying a Special Eacapllon lo place a mobile heme on Lol X). Bloch B. D R Mitchell t Survey ol Lovy Grant, PB 1, Pg 1. In Sac Mon 11 1011, West ol Brantley Avenuo. I* mile North ol S R 414 (41*1. and South ol LakaJttsup (D IS T 21 This public tearing will ba held to Room W IN ol lha Semlnola County Sorvlces Build Ing, DPI E First Street, San lord Florida, on May 14. logs, at 1 00 P M , or at soon thereafter as possible Written comments tiled with •he L end Management Manager will be considered Persons ap pear mg al lha public haarlng will bo haard Hearings may be continued from time lo lime as found necessary F urther details available by calling 111 MAD. Eat 441 Pec sons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any de Cl non mad* al this haarlng. they will need a record of to* pr* readings, and. lor such purpose, they may need ta Insure that a verbatim record of lha proceed tngi It made which record Includes to* testimony and ovl dvnte upon which the appeal la to be based, per Section 14a 4VOS. F tor Id* Statutes BOA R O O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A BY H O B E H TS TU R M . CHAIRM AN A TTE S T D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K Publish April la. IMS O E V 101 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO IU S NAME STA TU TE T O W HOM I T AAA V CONCERN Notice Is hereby given tool too undersigned, pursuant to to* " F ic t it io u s Nom e S ta tute" Chapter MS 0* Florida Statute will register with toe Ctork of toe Circulf Court, to and for Somlnof* County Florid*, upon receipt of proof of toe publico Hon of toll notice, tot flcllttout noma, ta w II Callahan AMS under which we ore engaged to business *1 IM Atlantic Drive to to* Clfy of Fern Park, Florid* That to* party Interested to told business enterprise Is as tot tours ROLLASON E N G IN E E R IN G A M A N U F A C T U R IN G COM PAN Y By Charles H Rolleson. II. President D e le d *1 C a s s e l b e r r y , S em lnola C o u n ty, F lo rid a . AAorch It. IMS Pubfilh April 1, ». 14,11, IMS CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ................ 67C « tine HOURS 3 consecutive limes C K s line 8:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9•Noon 7 consecutive limes 52C a line 10 consecutive limes 44C a line Contract Rate* Available 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday DEE * F IC T IT IO IU S NAA1E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el IM Drew Avenue Sen lord FI M ill. Semlnol# County. F tor'de under lh * f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of A g e p t ’ L e i r n ln g Center of Central Florid*, end Ihet I Intend to register said name with Clerk of to* Circuit Court. Semlnola County. Florida In accordance with to* provisions of to* Fictitious Nome Statutes. To W lI Section MSOt Florid* Statutes 1*17 13— C ard ol Thanks 61— M orw y to Lend W* wish to thank our I floods and neighbors tor toe many wonderful expressions Of sympathy and deeds of kind nett lltown to US during our recent bereavement Tho daughter *1 Reverend Theodor* Ford. Attamos* l* w !| _ Business Capita* UOOOO to t LOW 0W and over P O Bo* 1411 Winter Pk Fla 177S0 25— Special Notices Oiennetta W Alexander Publ llh : Apr II1, f. 14.11. IMS DEE S N O T IC E Johns River Water M anagement District has re calved an application tor Man egement and Storage of Surface Waters from D A LE S JO N E S , T R U S T E E , 1S4S L A K E B R E E Z E D R IV E , O R LAN D O F L 17004 Appllce Hon fed 111 00) 0A. an 1/lf/ll Tho proltcf Is located to Seminole County, Section II, Township I I South. Rang* 1* East The application Is lor a 4 74 ecr* R E S TA U R A N T P R O JE C T to be known as THE O V E R LO O K A T A L TA M O N TE The receiving water body Is C R A N E S ROOST LA K E AAARONOA HOM ES. SAM K ATAN IC M . V PRES. 177 M A ITL A N D AVE . A L TA M O N TE SPGS. FL 11701. Application 440117 OOHA. on 4/4/SS, Tho protect Is located to Seminole County, Section 11. Township I I South. RenQe » Eost Tho application Is lor e 40 S7 ecr* S IN G LE F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L SUBDIVISION to be known as LAK E TU S K A W IL L A The receiving waler body Is LAKE TU S K A W ILLA Action will bo taken on the above listed application!*) within 10 days of receipt Of to* application Should you bo Inter ailed to any ol lh* listed applications, you should contact the SI Johns River Water Men egement District al P O Bo* U N , Paletke. Florid* 11071 141*. or to person at H i of lice on Stale Highway 100 West. PelaH*, Florida. S04/1NIM1 Written ob|ection to toe application may bo mad*, but should bo received no taler toon U days from to* del* of publication Written *b|*cll*nt should Identity to* oblectoa by name end address, end fully describe to* objection to to* application Filing a written objection does net anil lie you to e Chapter 110. Florid* Statute*. Administrative Heerlng Only those persons whose substantial interests ere affected by the application end who III* * pell lion meeting the requirements ol Section I t S M l, F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely bled written oblecliont will be presented to lh* Board tor Hi consideration to III deliberation on lh* application prior lo the Board taking eel ion on the application Dennis* T Kemp. Director Division ol Records SI Johns River Water Management District Publish April 14. IMS D E E 111 B alloon M omc k - (M i SOS/ St S -0400 The Sf SEND A G IF T W ITH A L IF T I BAUOON BOUQUETS ® CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr Stork s visit makes 4tr a lifetime at me merles, gifts A till _________Call Unde W 4 II7 * SAAR Y K A Y COSM ETICS * Ski* car* and refer flair C O N N IE ................ ..........M2 77)4 2 7 -N u r s e r y A Child Cere Childcare in my Isom* Loll of Love Area of 1) Oaks Camp ground on S R al Call Loll al M l *057______________________ Far fender, taring A eeality child car*, cell A OYM's Worse ns t*i4____________ Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and pianos U to t i l per hour w* train For work In Sanford area call m iM o m i AD M IN ISTR ATO R/M AHAOC R For senior adult apartments Administrative management experience essential Mature, responsible Individual with excellent people skills Perfect position tor recent retire* Resume to Personnel. 700 W Airport Btvd .Suits 111. San to rd U T lI, Sellers Perl Tim e Monday thru Thursday I W p m t o O W p m SSOO an hour plus bonus Coll Longwood 0 4 0*30__________ A U T O SALESPER SON Expo rlonce pretarred but will train right person Oppcrtunlty tor advancement while making good money Coil Ron tor o p p t H I 4B7S________________ Avon always hiring ladles A men. Cell Immediately I D M i l. M U M * ________________ Cep* Canaveral Firm needs people who want to be their own boss Will train good pay M l 1707________________ C A R P E N TE R S W A N TE D muss CASHIER-CLERK Apply to parson: Little Feed Town Store, lie lake Mary B lv d , Sanford E OE 3 3 - Real Estate Courses CITY PLANNER Thinking at fatting a Real Eilat* Llcentaf W# alter Free Tuition and centinteut Training 1 Call D fcb erV k k y N r details: W IM R U M I r e 174 1*14 Keyes *4 F tar id* , Inc. _ I I T 4 4 f i £ i g r lf « a M _ ^ ^ Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS JO IN D Y N A M IC IN TE R N A TIO N A L s e r v ic e com PANY FULL TR A IN IN G W ITH M ANAGEM ENT ASSISTANCE EARN SIS.0WS7S.000 A N N U A L L Y . E X C L U S IV E T E R R ITO R Y A M B IT IO U S IN D IVID UALS O N L Y C A LL JA M E S L E IR A T A T 1 000 414 7411. E X T 1ST*_________________________ LIQ UO R LICEN SE ON A N O O F F PREMISES S E M IN O L E C O U N TY 1 A M Ball.Jr P A. Legal Notice BY GARRY TRUDEAU ah. v oa YOUC' BS/ BA to planning or related Held plus 1 years related experience or equivalent combination Experience In comprehensive planning, ill* plan, end development re FINANCE DIRECTOR BS/ BA In finance or related Held plus 1 years txportanca or equivalent combine non Thorough knowledge of prln ctpols and practices of gov ommenlal aind municipal *< counting 55— Bust nps t N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE REALTOR.Mldllt ar til 714* N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by vlrluo ol tool certain W rll ol Execution Issued pul ol and under to* seel of the County Court ol Somlnoto County. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered to to* aforesaid court F IC T IT IO U S NAM E on lh# »th day of January. A D Nolle* IS horoby given the I I IMS, to that certain case an am engaged in business *1 S7]4 Hlled, M icro Brush Supplies. Michelle Lane. Sanford, In c , d/b/e Seminole Janitor Seminole County, Florida 11771 Supply. Plaintiff, — VI— Alva under lh# llctlttoul name of J*m*s d'b/e New Creation W O NO ERW O O O FARMS, end Cleaning Defendant whlth Itiat I intend to register said alores* id W rll *f Execution was name with lh* Clark of the delivered to me os Sheriff of Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Seminole County. Florida, and I Florida In accordance with lire have levied upon to* lol towing provisions of lh* Fictitious described property owned by Nam* Statutes, lo w ll Section Alva James d/b/a Hew Creation **S 0* F lor Ida Statutes IM I Cleaning, said properly being 71/ Martha E Enter located to Seminole County, k Publish March M A April 1. *. F tor id*, more particularly dt ta. IMS sc r ibed as lol tows DEO in On* Senllelr* Vacuum. Serial 4M1S17* end lh* undersigned at Sheriff F IC T IT IO U S NAM E ol Somlnoto County. Florid* Nattc* IS h*r*by given that I will at It 00 A M on Iho III day am engaged In business at 4111 ol May, A D IMS. offer tor sal* South Orlando Are . Gold Build and sail to to* highest bidder Ing G 41. Sontord. Somlnoto lor cosh, sublet! to any and all County. Florid* under the tattling tains, al to* Front HctlHOut name of DISCOUNT I Wosl I Door *1 to* stops of to* M IL IT A R Y SURPLUS, and to*l Somlnoto County Courthouse in I inland So register said name Sanford. Florid*, too above dt with the Clark of to* Circuit scribed personal property Court. Somlnoto County. F tor Ida That said tale IS being mad* In accordance with to* pro to satisfy the terms el said Writ visions Ot to* FNflHout Nome of E i etui ion Statutes. Ip wit Section MS 0» John E Polk. Sheriff Florid* Statutes Itit Seminole County. F lor Ida 7* Stephen J Poclut. Jr To b* advertised April *. IA 11. Publish April 14. M. 10 A May 1. X) with to* sal* on May I. IMS IEEE O E E SI DEE M - s ' 71— Help Wanted Send resume’ to City Clerk, City ol Longwood. 17S W Warren Av* , Longwood. Fla » 7 M . by April 14. IMS Equal Opportunity Employer Legal Notice N O TIC E O F A P P LIC A TIO N FOR TA X D E E D N O TIC E IS HEREBY G IV E N , that SUSAN L SHARP lh* holder of lh* following cerlll icalet has Hied said certificates lor a lex deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num bars end years el Issuance, lh* description of lh* prcporly. and lh* names In wfikh II was assessed ere at lol tows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1*4 Y E A R S O F ISSUANCE IM I D E S C R IP TIO N OF PRO P ER TY LEG LO T II K E R S E Y S AD D TO M IDW AY PB 7 PG I I Nam* in which assessed ROBERT E NEWSON. SANDRA L NEWSON 111 more then one cerllllcof*. fallow above order for each additional cerlll leal* I All of said property being to the County of Semlnol*. StaN of Florid* Untoss such certificate or cor tltlcotot shall be redeemed *c cording to low lh* properly described In such cerllllcaN 0r ceriilketot will be sold to the highest bidder *1 lh* court haul* door on lh* M T H day of M A Y . IMS of 11 M a m Approximately S IM M cash lor toes It required to be paid by successful bidder al the sal* Deposit of 10% of lh* bfd to be paid within la hotel ittor cto* tog of lh* sol* Balance due wilhln 41 hours after closing *4 the seta All payments shell be cash or guarantoad Instrument, mad* parable to lh* Clerk at C If cull Court Datod tots ItT H day 04 A P R IL . IMS IS C A D David N Berrien Ctork *4 CkcwH Court Seminal* County. Florid* Publish A P R IL 14th. llrd . 10th • A M A Y Nh. IMS D E E 101 Shopping For A Hew Or Used T o p can a/ways find (A* beat deal• In Ike E vening ffrre id i Classified aaeffdo. Mead Friday t f e rn le g H erald for fha b r it aefref lent. Evening Herald ' x r l b I r r n r b S te p p e 111. J b 11 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted Aidas tor all ih lh i Certified end or experienced Good pay and benefits Pleasant ot mospbore Equal Oppsrttouty Employer Apply *t OeBpry Manor. X N Hwy 11 t l . De Bory. Fla LA B O R E R S Strong reilobta. general laborers needed tm madletoly OiIterant locations Phone and transportation * must Never x fee Apply Daytime Production Ollhmash ers end servers m sdxd Some nighttime positions eveitabto Apply In person between 1 A a. Mon thru Thurs Bahama Joe’s. 2SOI French Av* No cells will be accepted' AVO N EARNINGS WOW! II O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S N O W III m ISIS ar m oos* D E L IV E R Y D R IV ER S N E E D E D Join a lost growing •earn U l per hr. (wages. tips, commissions) Cell M l ■M0 MAM to 11PM DRIVERS WANTED Sanford Auto Auction Is looking tor rollabf* A depondabto pan Pto to work driving cars A trucks through auction Hours Thursdays Only From tl AM to a P M Appfkenta must b* i* yrs or older, hare valid Fla Drivers Ilean**, and must know how to drive standard shift vehicles TMs Is a porters |ob tor lh* retired person Pay will be S4 00 an hour Apply In person el the Sanford Auto Auction. MIS W First S t, Hwy I 44 in Sanford See John between t AM A 4 PM. M o t thru Frt Earn * good living doing phone work from your home Top people earn IPO plus weekly H W M B O Erpenenced driver and kitchen help Full and part time M l 70S0. Carlo s Italian Rat lauranl. ISM S French A v * , Sanford Extrusion Machine Operator nights 4 PM to 1 A M Will train Call M l MW Will Sou ta F IR S T COOK- Fullllm*position Continental experience A minimum of 1 y**rs manage men! responsibility. Including ordering, scheduling, kitchen planning Ptaeseni personality em us! M l SA40 M F , 0 I I Good opportunity lor a neat, personable high school grad in Sanford area Farm tractor A mechanical ability desirable Some seasonal travel S TA R T IM M E D IA T E L Y ! M l W*t LA B O R V A - V F O R C t 5*1(1 P&i* %► ms* iff Help Wanted Raporl ready lor work al 4 AM tor w 1st SI Sanlord Landscape Helpers Drivers license required U / S p*' hour plus over IIme M l 1111 M A IN TE N A N C E Mature person needed to touch up. ceulk, grout end do minor repair lo rooms Apply In person M F. to AM lo tl Noon D E LTO N A INN M A IN TE N A N C E Basic' knowi edge ol plumbing, electrical and mechanical repairs Air conditioning knowledge helpful Musi hev* own tools References necessary Apply In person. M F, to AM to II noon D E L TO N A IN N __ M O DE L I W A N T E D Work with fashion designer In local boutiques. TV commercials, catalogs Full or pert tim* Me experience necessary All ages a llto je_____________ N U R S E ’S A lO iS W A N TE D - All SMItx Experienced or certified only Apply in per sot lakeview Nursing Center. *1* E 2nd Street Sontord, F I * _______________ O F F IC E C LE R K O ttl;# experience with typing Permanent position No Fee , KELLY SERVICES W7339 Heating and air conditioning service end installation mechanics Salary based on experience plus benefits X » m 4142 fired 0( Doors B«ifi( Slimmed In "Faces" AAA EMPLOYMENT m u get you ro THE RICHT "PLACES" IN S TA L L E R ...........................US* Will Iratnl Plumbing or til* experience * p4us, Work in lh* greet outdoors Fun crawl D R IV ER S — ____ SIM + Several eoexingsl No FC L *n seme el them All l*cal/ne overnights Benefits SALES R E P ________ ___ 1204 Will train " paxpla” minded person Day hours Excel lent opportunity to advene# C O U N TE R H E L P ..................SIM Pull and ktup inventory *1 stock Dual with the public Greet )*0 tor the s*ml retired gentlemen 323-5176 M E D IC A L ASST...... ........ ..U M Will be assisting lh* doctor Bleed pressure end helping patients Reiexed *tm*te4wrs O F F IC E C LE R K ...............to SIM Will train camptotolyl Seme figure work with light typing Local etlabliihed business H O S TIS S ............ Site Meet end greet lh* public Can work Hexikta hourt to hire new I Greet Best B E C E P TIO N IS T SIM r New tempany It took Ing to hire new I Answer phenes with seme typing Ream to grew TOO MANY TOO LIST Discount Fee 2 Wkt Salary Lew S2 M Registration Fee N* Fee Until Hired 2573 S. Flinch An NOTICE dUb p KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS nee os* ist . saneoe* THURSDAY 7 P IE SURDAY 7 P M C A M S S IS -S A G S SO JACKPOT U M T E M PI! SHALOM TEMF r t m ____ 774-1141 BINGO PBX O P E R A TO R Mutt work rotating shill end weekends Informal attire OK M l SOS* Permanent Maintenance Man needed Apply In parson be tween 1 A 4 Mon thru Thurs *1 Beham* Jo* t, 2V>4 French Av* . from eg* I* to retired No pawn* cells p N o s * ________ Pvt son Wanted For Casselberry Rout* Mutt hev* good car. phone end be bondebta For more Intormellon. Call Tony. * M A M to S M PM. Mon thru F rl M l M il_________________ Phone Room Manager Expert er.ee Necessary ProHI sharing opportunity! Call Longwood *14*4)0 SALES Energy Products High commissionsl Sales expert eftc# necessary 4L i M X Saturday 1 4 S P.M. Wednesday (:4 S P.M. >25 535 •>50 Camas 2 > 2 5 0 U c k p o ts CENTURY 21 KISH REAL ESTATE fm llrs You To Attend Our CAREER SESSION From 7 lo 9 In the evening on Tuesday April Zlrd independence Freedom. Training That * what a Career with out C E N TU R Y I I Office mam * Bo Call now lor youl lotanrakon Pul Ni Gniuifc 21 KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 835 W. 2Sth SI. 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 1785 ( l e w I M . tComer President* Wxd 1 Deltona, FL KIWAN1S CLUB OF CASSELKM V 1110 A Y MART ? r M U S IS * I I W in U S * JACKPOTS Sewer Chlreet Center Secret lab* Park. SYS M il Did yae keep ISiat T*M ctob ar — g m )n tie* too appear 4* Dus S y U .M p e rw o e b T T M * is m ideal wey to M o m the public of year ctob H T*w ctob tr or te n d attan ■outd lb * I* be included to tbrs k it tog co* E w n ln K IliT u k l C LA S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T m ini �71— Help Wanted Call Future* they have hundred! of Iob opening* tor ItM * who wont ta n r k tnaoo O E U V E R Y H E L P E R S no •> parlance necessary Full time Coed Starting pay t.'l 4JOC GENERAL O F F IC E T R A IN E E S Croat itarttng lob Saverel openings Good pay Oft o n FA C TO R Y A tS E M E L V and F R O O U C TIO N WORK Mod «Mft« open Good pay Kata* USdR IM M E D IA T E O PEN IN O l^ Gonoral Conttructlon labor Good par *)* ooo T R U C K O R IV ER A - Long haul Immodiatai Good driving ro cord Ovor IS art OOO LO C AL D R IV E R S Straight truck* Good par Sian right # - * r a rt ooo R E C E P T IO N IS T O F F IC E H E L P E R S . C LER K S . C R T O P ER A TO R S Immadiata openings Good par leak* Call a rt ooo h o w i W E L D E R S Certified Eacallant par tea tat Call tadar art SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Eaparioncad tawing machina oparatan wanted Apply lata O d Laka M arr Rd . Suita DO. Sanford, or call I I I law Trust otaombtan A Saw Opara tart naadad Eipananca pr» tarad. but will train Eacallant banalltt with competitive par Apply al tha Low* s Trutt Plant KOI A liaron Clr, (Alrportl Sanford Indutlrial Part________________________ W A N TE D Ptrion good with Dgurtt ta work In tp o n t woar oil lea Typing. A toma payroll Apply I at » « Old Laka Mary Rd Phono 111 M llta ra p p l W A N TEO Parson with good tawing skills to do altaratlont A rtpair work In tporttwoar I at lory Apply at 21*8 Old Laka Mary Rd P ho nan t MM tarappi 91—Apartments/ House to Share Sgl famal# to t M r « 1 tm)rm Apt with Mm # 1 MW 00 & 't uttl dapovt 172 4*00 or Ml mi 93— Rooms for Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Sandtawood Vlllat I Bodrm I Bath. upstairs tits OB plua dappait Pool, no pats i n s m 1 and I bdrm Alto fumithod efficiency from 1)1 wook U K dapovt No pan Call m a x t r ST PM 411 Palmetto 1 Bdrm apartment U K a mo w:th I lls dapoalt Call H i S«M attar i PM___________________ a rm a p t, with firtpioco Adults no pats SMB mo . plus daposit M l Stas, attar aPM 101— Houses Furnished / Rent C O T T A G E ............... All util pd Srakar.ni M l] Unnod talar A,tec lakes. Inc 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a a IN O ELTO NA a a a • a H OM ESFO R R EN T a a ___ a a I t t l u a a a____________ LAKE M A R T Han Homo Largo ] bdrm I bath. I cor garoga KKttOK No pat, SSI5 por mo m m i . v i u m i ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tirod of tha headaches! Lat ut managa your rantal pro port lot Protattional tow cott tarvlco m MS) Call anytlmo Umtod Salat Aitactatat. Inc. Prop. Mgmt Oty ,. Roattar Larga 2 bdrm . double garage good location tatO par mo kltchan. laundry, maid. ISO wk upOr! all tass alt StiB Roomi tor tint SANFO R D. Haat wwakly A MwniMv ratat Util inr aft too Oak Adults 1sal lis t 97—Apert ments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y A P T Furnlthad no pats no tmall chlldran m las* Furn Aptt tar Sanlar Cllliant IH P alm atto Ara __ J Cowan Ho PhonaCallt N U K E Y O U R S E L F A T HOME In a comptataly furnlthad iludio aporlmanl Slngta ttory Hying al ill trail Sound controllad w all! Built In book r a hat da cor wall rovorlng Alto 1 Bdrm avallabta Fla tibia laatat Son lor Citliant discount San lor d Court Aparlmontt ___________ m i n i ___________ 1 bdrm , adullt no pall air. quiet rotldanllal l MO par month piut dapoalt MS soil 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LANDSTOCK BROKERS 345-3712____ __ toytiw. T A K IH O A P P LIC A TIO N S HOW 1 bdrm , I bath, can) haatAalr. porch, garaga, tancad. avail abla May l • a a S4M Ib d rm Ibattvtiec home Maylalr VHIat Avallabta now a O O latt a bdrm . I bath, rtdacoratad homo In Wintar Spring t Avaiiobta now o a #14)1 C O M M ER CIAL: Spaca avallabta lor otftca A itoraga Cantar of San tard.» < outs__________ Tutcawilla al Tarpon Clr POOL HOME 1 bdrm/! bath family room dbl garaga w / oponor. Irg screened porch Vary mco houtal ST1S d ll countad Ownar will tall or laaio with option Call British Am aru an R tally att IITS I bdrm on Summarlin Avo First, latt and dtpotlt ra guirad <m> ratartneat H I tap] J bdrm H i bath. Ftncad yard Chlldran A pa't OK ta il mo 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent B E A U T IF U L I bdrm I bath, carpaf. •ppltBfKtl. u rw n t< J pttto, laundry |MQ/n) JM3 For Wont J Bodrm 1 B «th O jp iii Appiiomot SmAl! ptl, ond child oh iy U » OO piu« I month* dtpotif Coll L o lo M w y D y p N i l avaly t Bodrm. I Worn. Wim Cor port U1S 00 # month Alt 0471. after J 00pm 1 bdrm r»*Bf downtown Sanford By app t only l*f. last & m c •04 77) 4)11 113—Storage Rentals Mini Hirthwtdt IS* A Up........................... H I *410 I TOR AO I TR A ILE R S F or ** tit* cantfr vcf ton ate. wiko Uhi m frq. nr+Tt 131—Condominium Rentals FLEXIBLE LEASES NAITINC TO RELOCATE? RCHMim CANTl HU IT At T1m C/Bauap CAN 321-1911 K106(0000 AIMS AfTl 1.1, and I Bdrmt Starting al aWy ISM Atk A haul Our I Bdrm Spaclal I Bodraom. aeehancei nallpapar. pool, clubhouse IMa i n BUT.batwoan t B I I Hoad Iraitar ipoca tar mobilo homo on prlrata tat in Paolo San turd araa M l ittt 125— For Lease IS Ottlcat A l* Phona Rooms i t ft X t Ft I All panatad A carpatad Plut narohouko tpoco with lunchroom M l Cornwall R H I ttSa. tvonlngt b « MSI 127—Office Rentals Catkalbarry t il Mwy IT/tl too kg ft O tlk t Carpatad uiilittat Includad bji^sm _______ni w*T Otkirabla Oftko Spaca tar rant 1 Offk at with 2 bathroomt Good location SUB por mo mtdft 141— Homes For Sale Aro. L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily A Adulti Socttao PoaH ida. l l adroamt M at tar Cava I mmt OpooOot GENEVA GARDENS APAffTNEXTS O P U SATUOEAY a Adult i Family Sdctiona • W O Conndrttont • Cdbio T V . Pool a Short Tprm Lo o m s 1. 1. ) fc Ma, 1 h IJl ISOS W. 2Stt St S1S-M N NEWHOME Vintw oodDr Loch Arbor Aroa 1 I d r m . I bath, ra t in kitthan oak tab malt formal d-ning roam, tiraplaca. paddla I ant. vaultad catling! anargy packaga Many *thar a itra tl You hav* ta tao ta opprociota Opon houk# Saturday and Sunday II lb I. ethar I.mot by appointment rHONE 3251443 For Qualify crtttmanthip and campalitivo pricat tal ut pr lea out yOur new ham# SHENANDOAH! VILLAGE *100 OFF : SECURITY DEPOSIT " s s s ir *220 S. OtLAMO MTYI S SAW0*0 193— Law n & Garden BI4H0 LAWN AND GARDEN S E R V IC E : M o -n g Edging Fertilltlng. and Saadng Call o u n t _____________________ Gerctoning Tim « ItHorol Plant A Wan! Ad N o Welch T he Ceth Grow H U G E 1 STORYI t Bdrm a bath. In country! Ookt. palmy and truft troatf Haw P i ton cantral haat/alr with haat pwnipl Haw Salar hat watar haatarl Double ttfad brick tiraplaca la' X K ' tcraon porch1 Baavtilul Vlowf Un halwvakta taa.saa C O O L S P A R K L IN G P O O L w/ tancad >t aert and larga 1 bdrm Kama I Huga mattar bdrm Flraplacal C a n lra l h ta l/ a ltl 1 w a rb th a p tl Attuma na gwalilying w/ law donti I 111 0M 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 14*4 KWY II t l BATEMAN REALTY L k Raal Citata lroh*r IMS Sanford A v i 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 OAK S TU D D E D LO T Cornar tal on quiat oak thadad tfraof Small, noat I Bdrm cetfaga Idaai tar large homa withgueti cottage i n u o CALL BART R EA LES TA TE R E A L TO R m itt ★ POOL HOME * H O Q U A L IF Y IN G , undor SS00 a m o I b d rm 1 <* b a t h . Flraplac* Vacant 111.11a down 1101 Hartwell. Sanford »)* Ilad S A N FO R D Country but clota Older 1 bdrm On tancad tre a d la ! t i t *00 H aw O im antlant R e a lly. Real tar m a a il________ _______ u rn 1 BDRM. loaded wiki aitra* Ownar will assist Low down MS *00 LOO HOME A • ACRES G«n#va 17? ?O0 1 U N ITS Pot cash flow Sanford tst GOD South F IX E R UPPER with poof and go*st rvxita *54 100 cash O U P L IX 4 E X TR A LO T Ownar will tinanca 144.009 J BDRM HOMS on «* acre 4/ Fecallanf condition M any •atrat ta? 000 M O B ILE HOME w/ addition* Country living In Sanford M l 000 S ANFO R D 1 bdrm Good ar*a F a m ily Privacy patio 141.100 bath room BOND M O N EY ) bdrm I bath Control haat/air. Fla room INCOM E P R O P ER TY Ib d r m Mobil* Homa ♦ 1 bd rm cotiaga G E N E V A ) acra par cat* Start mg ?f 170 000 CALL A N Y T IM E R EALTO R 111 4?t! » :it / S X Z 7 *U “ YOU RUD 10 IRON B KJU (Stilt " STENSTROM P N lC f N l b u C K D ! Sanford ownar I bd . P* bath, cant H A A Halp fmanv# m *4)7 Sanford Prtfarrad ham* FH A astuinabfa marfgaga Ownar will held Ind Larga ! bdrm . ) bath F a m ily room w ith 11r *p I a c a Doubt* garaga SM.fOO Will Street Co.......... 321 5005 1 bdrm 1 bath ana ol Sanlordt mcatl neighborhoodt 111 000 Call Wilier D Strata Broker Setatmen. m u n evamngt __ LioydO Swain Broker 1 or i bdrm , I >■» bath Nice neighborhood F ire p la c e paddla lent Below VA ap preitel 14 000 down, attuma VA loan No qualltylng 14* 000 Total M l Itto 1765 VIA HERM0SA Ibdrm / I bath, quality built told timber homa. eppro> ttoo tq tt under alri high energy valua t, deep wall, taptic lank, cutlam wood cab inati. privacy tenet 1110.000 From I 4 at Hwy at f lit, pe—vtf appro ■ 4 ml ta Lang wood Markham Rd than t ml to Via Hermeta Muller Really R E A LTO R S *«l t400 ...... Evenlngt 111 llk l 149—Commercial Property / Sale WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M E S TH A N ANYONE IN N O R TH S EM INO LE C O U N TY W H A T A B U T 1 Bdrm H i bath B a n * w it h B a s e B r l c b tiraplaca. larga werbtbep. central ek/beet. tancad yard T E R R IF IC 1 Bdrm I beta homa on larga car ear tot. eel in bflcbea. fireplace, caatral eir/heel layer, cable in .M * e O I N I V A O SCEO LA R O • IO N E D F O R M O R IL IS I S Acre Country Iracti. Watt tread aa paved Rd M \ Oawo i k Y n . e t l i X l Fram Ilk. tea: It yea ara taablng to* a hue catlhH career la Real Itfato. Ikeat trim Realty M Ioak hag ta* you Call Lao AlbrlgM today at 111 MM Bvoalagi mMti C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 ttkl S P ari. Saatard M l Lk Mary thrd Lk Mary 181—Appliances / Furniture F uffllllira for Sale Cmuch. Low Saa» Two and Ta h iti Coffa# Tabk A Lam p Ba*g« Colon 1 y n o id USO 00 Call i n )7t3 Lika Naw wmdaw unit air com difiortar* t Saar* DCXX) BTU S500 1 Faddar* 12 000 BTU with r»v a n a cyt'* haat pymp 1200 227 277* R»( onddioned Appliances f f i m u t W A R R A N TY B A R N E TTS CASSELBERR Y W i l l i ............................. MR M il a H I N T TO O W N* Color T V * , *f«r*o*. waihar* tfryar*. ratrigerafpr fraaitri. furntiurt. vidao ratoriltf I Vpac iai lit waak) rant *** AINrnafivt T V A Appi Ranfilt la y ra t Shopping Cantar 111 5000 Uted W athart Part* A Service tor Kenmaret ID M t f M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C ES MIL SON V U I W I UWNIU.PKI 1ft Its E F IR S T ST ______ in wii 151—Investment Property / Sale 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo SANFORD 4 aptt mo Peymentt Down Attuma Routa 2 B o. T4. Income tt lit UR tao K I IN Write Pauley Fla tVkl_____________________ 153—AcreageLots/Sale CO LO N T C L E U It ION lafsith 71" color tontoia fgkvi *6on Original prica evar moo balance dua S24A Ca*h or taka ovar pay man!* of 121 menfh NO M O N E Y DOWN Mill in warranfy Fra* horn* trial, no obligation Call Ra2 U*4 day or night Geneva I • acra Hometitat or pottib'e Mobile Homa Sltat 1100 down, t i l l *1 par month • Yaart 110.SBC total ION DISCOUNT FOR CASH COUNTRY W ID E R E A L T Y Rvg R E. broker 111 afff • * # • * Hokh# # 4 *4 • C R E D IT C H EC K Call Circle B Mobil* Hornet Your value and tervlct lead *r | *0a 111 l i l t Atk tor Sam Accounting A T a x Service Pr atertian* I Tfk lip a r tl Prt para, my afftca at yeur ham* Batt prtaeii E t M. A It*. Lang 111. CaH attar t DO t i l l LBi|ft! N(«...& ..Dud Mobile B.LUNK CONST. Horn Ookloi in thn Ai m . 322 7029 Fam4ltat . . . „ . . A ........ Adulft R M I t a f l l F I ................... I l l l i t* M UST t i l l 1 acrat wlfh mob'ta homa Ib d rm . I i bath UKtB in Ottaan 1)1 000 i n 1111 attar I PM_____ Financing Available 159-R eal Estate Wanted Are you getting Dlrorcad Irani tarred Faroetotadf fMod quick total Call Data H i n o t 1*1— Country Property / Sale Catt i* gran Claaa In/ eaty accatt to Acres. »ao 060/14000 Own. log* mo m «o * o Far m art ketaili I to! I l l t i l l Dabary Auto A Manna Salas Acra** tha rHar. to# *• Kill 174 Hwy I? f> Oabaty UB I U b 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans O D ISC O U N T AUTO SA LES WE FINANCE 219—Wanted to Buy ■rt Pmta DM dawn Eipfrai 4/M/*) 11*1 French Ava J i l l la! Spring IkBvklln Oul AllOvar Make Your Pocktt* Bull WUh Dough With Tha Sanford Hear Id Want Adi _____________ t*H BuIckL* Sabre Reduced T On* e— nar I TVS Cnurfaiy Panffac I ll III! 1*11 C AD ILLA C LIM O USIN E Whito 1 black Sal! 14 *00 or rant i n par hour i u )J)0 I f f ! Penliat Ailr* Saa to behave »!* ») Baby: Badi Stroltart. Clathat. P laypan t. E lc Papetback It I I I B it) I I ) *104 NaadCrtbt Piaypont Bobr tu r n ilu r * clothing Good Price* Attar > PM I I I S)kJ Paying CASH l<* Aluminum. Cant. Coppar, B r a n Lead Nawtpapar. Glatt. Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W ill • 1 » S*' * 11JHIIC W A N T L D O E A O O R A L IV E I Ralngaratart. Watlwrt D ryvrt________ H I 4H4 Loaded new tire*, brake* Look* runt like naw 111 OHM T O Y O T A PICKUP Auto T* e>c cond Eco no m ica l A th*rp Mull 1*11 12 MO M l 14*1 l**0 Ford 1 4 ton pick up dump truck New painting uphol ifary tun* up and front and alignment Apple pta cond I lion You»* tor 14100 Dump truck faatuik alone It worth 1)0 00 a da, » ) 1T« Ita l 1*0) Datiun King Cab Air. eultam tapper Reduced 11*01 Caurtaiy PVnftac.............1111111 M C H E V Y l i e P V A N 41000 mi Good cond I ) M0 I D S i l l t AM 1PM 111 0114 E^ra* ______ ____________ 79 KMC Concord Limitid Acyl automatic — dbl* vanity vitart. MOO* erlglnal mile* I M Dawn'Caih or tied* A taw mental, paymenli i n oio* *et a*eo Caaftakr Peaflac-.......W illi 1*)k Hally Sport C*m*ro >«y itona magi, Hum good neadi minor body repair D M 0 00 F ir m C all I U 0)7* attar 1 00pm__________________ ___ la/a Honda Prelude No money down 1)4*1 Ceurtaiy Panffac........... M I 1111 1*10 B U IC K f lI G A L l>oo,l cond Na— engine Trad# for mortgage on yeur houie or d lico u n t for calh 14.000 221 —Good Things to Eat Tagaf 4 bil#’* ' drop • lina in Want Adit 223—Miscellaneous A Good Tonic For Tha Uptaf HijNdgat Tha Evening Htarld Wat *Ads CitKOilum pool Il'll md.ki %•'«■#I Hilar, actaiianai 112 l i f t _____________________ _ Compial* Gamlni VHRni Gama Sy »1am la gam# c,*ffriitga* 24* M i l 10A M 10 5PM waak day) ____________ _ .sc \ . j (i4iiQ ttona* Graasa trap*, camanl, car k t o p * . fttap* b a n c h a l. wrought. *9aal. cancrtla Mir acla Cone rata Co W E lm Avenue m if * r ___________ LO A O tO f* "B LO O M IN G ' GO O D VALUES P i A N T E D MERE FOR P iC K ING IU Placa Your Wara» Wharf Th a y'ra Sura ho Ba Stud'ad |n th# Want A d )' 1 Rebuilt K IR BY/ «I1« M l up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W U t I I 111 M40 239—Molorcycles and Bikes K aw aiaki KZ )M Low m l Eica iifni cond S*M or bait otlv, i n 14U ) ) ) ) * ! ) eve 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers *** m i__________________ Blue Bird Wanderlodg* H F I In oicallanl condillon Reduced )*B0 Pontiac Grand P ri« No from 14) 000 00 fo 1)1000 00 money d o -n l II**! M U1T SCLLI1 Call 11) )*M or Caurtaiy Pentm ID m i I D 11») 1*10 Toyota Tercel I ipaed Wmnabago Motor Hon,* Com AM T M caiiaita great glat plalaly radon# 1)1 kir* altar 4 m l tag*. 11.100 IT) fk4) altar ) weekend! A iva n ln g i________ 1*«1 AMC Concord Wagon !•'* Ft Timbarlina Naw Storage Raducad U ttl Shad l i l t • naw leraun room Caurtaiy Penttat__. . m - I U l *■10 E ■ctltanl cond 14**1 1*01 A V I Concord Town A Country R V Park Loaded 141*1 I D 1140 kkk tar M Law n Caurtaiy Puwffat.......... I D H I ! I*BI AAAC Bplrtf Saa tabaitavai No money dawn ...... U t t l 243—Junk Car\ Caurtaiy PewHat _ ......11)1111 l*RI Honda Accord A ir. A N Y JUNK CARS A TR U C K 1 awtamatlc Reduced litr i bought; Fram I U 1)4 i m art Caurtaiy Pontiac ......I l l 1111 Call l U l i N ............. *....... I D 4 I H i*f I ToyotaCahca loaded' TOP Dollar Paid for Ju*k L No money down 1**9 ) U«ad cart,truck* I haavy Caurtaiy Pen h a t ..... .111 1111 fR ulpm ut m HRQ l* (l Buick Canlury 4 door WE PAY TOP D O LLA R FO R Lortdad No monay down l a m JUNK CARS A N D TR U C K S Caurtaiy Pontiff I t ) 11)1 C BS A U TO PA RTS 7*14)01 D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 W* Handle Th* Whota Ball Ol W ai H* Stall# Kay 14 X AA. ft Iand Kltchan. tpllf I bdrm ) bath I1M0 00 to lake aver pay menu Call H I t**a eftar 1 00 Sun Thurt___________________ "It" Barrington, )4i*0 Car nag* cava, the Fam ily Sac itan Call m I M altar 1 00pm 'I I Caacard. u . l * Aduii t*< lien Carnage Cone I U M0 I II tail L a a ^ mettage For Sata Haa.ey det* Rrri* Tra ila r Mitch. Trantmittion c o o le r. E le c tric B ra k tt Cantar B'aca tor A -ning and E . t r a Partt PnonaM I 1*11 Gataq* Satat Ara Big In Tha Spring Try A CI*Mft*d Ad And Gat Buyart Fait' Dial V I >*M ‘II F ill LTD Crawn Vtc< T o List Y o u r B u s in e s s ... KEM00CLING SrtCIUI5T 1 1 Attumebta Under 1)00 a month Call I *04 m }IM Atk tor lam ______ _____ 1*11 C h a m p i o n M a n a t* * Mobil*Home 1 Bedroom t Bath. Batng. itov* Cantral Air Haat 114 OOO Call m III* 217— Garage Sales * W here Anybody * * Can B u yer Sell! * AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions A Rem odeling REPOS’ REPOS’ Every Wad NitaalT M P M 17601073 Sandtawood Vlllat 1 Bedrm I Bath u p f t a lr t .a n d Pool I lf ODO OOtTt S ill 1 bdrm 1 bath 11 000 baton market l i t MO I I M0 down Lett than 1)00 month to quoli had buyer Sandalwood Vlllat. Sanford Slop by or call I I ) 157—Mobile Homes / Sale PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION F O X (S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or R ttldon ho l Auction! A Appro lion Ca't Pall l Auction U ] » a _ _______ CONSULT OUR 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale arm tm_________________ W IL L B U ILO TO S U IT ! YO UR L O T OR OURS! IX C L U S IV E A O I N T FO R W IN S O N G DEV C O R F . A C E N T R A L FLO R IO A L B A O E R I M O R I HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C A LL TO O A Y I 111*000 C O M M ER CIAL S P E C IA L IS T LAKE M A R Y R E A L T Y R EALTO R .......................I l l fttk C O U N TR Y S ID E I Bdrm lly bath Msbhta Hama with tal 11 bdrm plea, eat In kitchen, tiraplaca. caatral air.heat AFFO R DABLE 1 baavtilul he mental on Wekiva Biver. all cleared aad camptata with ta aw a ll, wall aad taptic Submit all altarh tar tar m i. enly Mt tee tack Form 10 Acrat with Good watar 1)000 do— n at only UT1 mo 1)0 000 Total Pricot G Jatlry Garland Reattar W R O U G H T IRON P A TIO SET While glatt lop, 4 chain nllh cuthlon I I K Libre nackptat* *.fh chain Betf offer on bofh I I I •**/ REALTY»REALTOR FREE S m to id 'i S l i d L t j d t t 165— Farm sGroves / Sale 1*E2 L T D , 4 door Super nlca inude A out 1 'one paint. AC. p s - * r r t l t * r l n g . b ra k e * . *ta**q cruiM vinyl roof, wire -haat* Naad Sta Wagon or P Uptalrada U * * * ll________ l* tl Pontiac Bonn*yin# Loaded' Reduced laaai Caurtaiy Puntlac............ m i l l ! 1914 Mercury Marquit Station Wagon Ova p— nar Law milage l***S Caurtaiy Panhac.......... W i l l i i**4 Panhac Firebird Loaded' Reducedi m j C o u rt,,, PaMvac..........11) 1111 1*04 Pontiac Fiaro Sport* Coup* Reduced la m Caurtaiy Pontiac M l 1111 i**4 Pontiac 1 000 i Loaded Law milage 4 to cnooie Itom H a t) Caurtaiy Pontiac — I D 1)11 a* Volki-kgan baha Good mechanical condition, nawd* intar tar MM 00 Call 111 f I D altar I I Tt Ply Fury Wagon U , 000 ml ( icgitoM cond H k M or bail otter r n M IL D1 » IIa v a Hwy f t ................ D lfto n i Baach _________ 123-6593 ______ ft#«chtsd* Realty R EALTO R S ••4 42711)2 Op*n7D4y»t la it 1Me TV Sfttam* Compwt* All you need !00*> Financing No money down H 3*0 00 Univart*' U t S'ok Tali And S*H P‘*nt Soiling Seed ' tn Tha Ctauittadk For Raiuita You Deliver Tha Mrttaga Want Adt Deliver Th# Audient* ★ DAYTONA AUTO A ★ AUCTION ★ too Sanford Ava C O N S IG N M E N TS W ELCOME I NEW S M YR N A BEACH Naw villa lh waftrlrohf commy nify 1S4 *00 231-C ars 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 L & E AUCTION Sanford N k t 1 barroom homa with living room dining room panatad family room, laundry ropm. workshop Call for In formation H I 11OS or IS4 4SJ7 S4) ?00 or batt offar Sanford Ownar will halp finane• Kpaetpu* eonvartabia fsoma 4 bdrm , 1 bath* or homa ? mafhar in law apt A%**>mabia t ’3 mortgaga SSI OOO 171 1?JI 223—Miscellaneous 1* Mark ID* dawn Oftorttplratk/M/A) A U C T IO N E V E R Y FRI NIGHT 163—Waterfront P ro p erty / Sale T u e s d a y . A p ril 1*. 1*EJ— SB BadCiEdit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 213—Auctions 141 —Homes For Sale F I. 231-Cars Knee Deep In Gib s ’ Newd a Mower Rake. Ha#/ Find n In Tha Waal Adt OW H E R F IN A N C IN O t Lekavlew. 1 bdrm w/ Fla. rm . leant cernnr latf 110 0*0 dawn U M It ma . IS y r v . I l \ APR Total prtco only tif.se* 5ANDLC1IV000 HOURS. . Monday thru Friday . .t t a l .M Saturday trow i t t a l IK n fim iifm in WE N i l D LIS TIN G S ! 123—Wanted to Rent A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm . I bath Ho chlldran No poll U20 mo , or ISO por wook Socurlty dopotll Oayt Margo kit OBBS. E vot Karan. UT IMf or Margaral WTBTST____________ B AM BO O COVE APTS MB E. Airport Blvd P H O N E m t k M . I l l tail Efficiency tram IMS ma O it aval tar Samar C ltlim t I«n ] bd rm . |ty bath Call 111 M l) SANFORD Furmthsd reomt by lha waak Raatonabia ratal Maid taryica Call »J aSOT t T PM alt Paimalto Ava__ far tala Call H I t i l l H A LL LANDSTOCX BROKERS 3653712— Axytinu. I Chrltflan Ayrti A Hamat TV, Rnlrod Tits ind Grml both S A N FO R D t bdrm Garaga last E v g n in g M * r* ld , San lo rd KIT N -C A R LY L E •by Larry Wright 191— Building M aterials O IK IE TER R A C E ) bdrm . 1 bafti Owfs*r will halp financa i t ? *oo sat m i MMIR C O U N TR Y sue 141—Homes For Sale A lu m in u m Siding A Screened Rooms Aluminum A Vinyl Siding 9 ic.lt.I E apar tancad Craftimen L Learned Bjndad 11* M0* Appliance Repair U m k p iiK iS m lu H h r Sara tea Ho E ctra Chacg* _ J ljh ltJ J I* !N U Ii«^ Electrical Lawn Service Painting RESIDENTIAL WIRINO ACE L A W N IIR V IC R P A IN TIH O latartar... (atartar ■ •tartar Spactai. Prat Wash Watar P teel Seal— ..Prop B Point 10*1................Fra* l i t Canted l n t . t t U I M . B X l l > Indoar/C Electrical Fra* 1 ,11metal Since lt/91 C*Hi Tam 's Electric Service I D ITT* Firtwood/FuEl TREE SERVICE A FIRIWOOO rORSALE C ALL AFTER If A f f l* Handy Man Electrical Carpentry Icaadaltl Vau name R___ M l IMf Fra# (ttm a ta t (a p . Handy ma a. Rtf Rahabta Fra* ( i t matt any )*b Bait Ratal 11101)1 Call Anytime f in n in g T T n T rt'-| Fartm iing Free Bottakakai.............. SOB-lilt KAT'S LAWN 111 V IC E - Hon dcnlioi, Commarclol L k A In i Call Gon* McQuaun in Oaitana ) M e ffO llw _______ Lawn AAolntananca Lar die aping Bukh Hog Mowing ___________ SoOtOH____________ UMRS HOMO & TIIMMID Spring Yard Ctaamup*.. m - m i M IK E 'S LAW N I I E V I C E Fra* estimate* No |ob tao small or toe large a i m * ____________ C krtU iM B m . Health A Beauty 'j 1 Cawptgtg L*wa Cw a TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L V Harriett * Beauty it* e ut st m no 323-4401 Home Improvement Maionry Na ia k Ta* la a * I I I Acirtao Laa*. Saatard n ia a r t M c C L U R E a H U N T Ramadal Ing. carpentry, cabinet* No IfT) tao small m * B 4 ________ B E A L ConcroN 1 man quality aporaltan Palta*. driveway* O o y ia i n u i v a i w m i D N Ruby Cawcrata Henke slab* * Drtao* a Petto* U g M Oradtag..................I D I I IB 695-7411 Plumbing. Palming. Itactnc Car pantry D o n t Saa Kf A ik Sol tByrq R ip .... A A L M IA M I Moving A Hauling Carpentry TH O M A S A THOMAS, repair, et ioktag. law* taro. Call t i l aa* Building Contractor) AD O ! n o w s b i m o o i l Tn ^ Bill stylpp Cuktam BuHdar StataLk HflOOHM* BE M O D E L I NO .... BE P AIB IN O Botaroaco*. . — Vary Rottabta lUOOtl/XlPO 9*4 m i 141 Cleaning Servico S T & S !* ^ 3 ^ ^ rte Dtmag Ream A HaH U t M lata A Okafr, IM I t ) M0* M AIDS- T t O td tf i !o aoi* To Oodttaoi t C a « tNobotportl ) l o r , I n I rw Rota* CALL M0H1 3390800 TH IS IS T H E M A R K E T T H A T C A E B U Y E R S T U R N TO F IR S T Y O U 'L L F IN D CUS­ T O M E R S Q U IC K L Y BV L IS TIN G H E R E I Home Repair) C A R P EN TER Bapakt T 5 . amoduiuvg Na | Call H H d a d ______________ Maintananca at all typo* L a r pantry, painting, ptumbtag andttactrk 111* Londdearing G E N E V A L A M D C L IA R IN « Lot and Lend clearing, till dkt. and hauling C#»!>Wjn||t»W^g____ T H O R N E LA N O C LEA E IN Q BUSH HOGGING C L A Y A SHALE » M l) W E F IX IT A L L I fill paint your Horn* or Buslrwtl ate Give your problem* ta ut WC CARE Quality work. 20 j r t tep J)/ XMt Lie ^onl ★ TONYCORINO^ ProftssMAAi Cdstom f t is t iR f Sarvlng Canlral Fla tor It y rt with camptata quality paint Ing larvleal Quality a Muot Spaclal - I I I catling 111 ta n Plastering Rapalr. Itucca Hard Caat. Scmutated Brick >11 lk*l Plumbing i PlemAMg Sarrlco a iNapalr # BtgHt c> a flafiiMiil a Free Iittmetak a lU B M E a Pressure Cleaning P R I V A T E A M O B IL E H O M E I* C O M M IR C IA L m b ta n Secretarial Servica ^ *JPH . ft Fra# Wrtttad l o m m t altar | Nursing Car* O U R R A TES ARB LO W E R *1* ■ St m iw Pointing C A L V IN A T o i r r You buy matar tal I Wa kuggfy ta*ar To SAVE •*« Tile BS B w S o i ^ T l I ^ ^ ^ X gMM^ Cleaning Ceramic. Vinyl Aibaitat AM PtiaadQ P C : Brick Hemae Buoineote* Free I d BaaaanaAta I D 0)41 Tree Servico ECHOLS T R E E S E R V I C E Fra# (i it a* I rt) m* day or nita __________ n u o i___________ W A L L P A F l RING fainting m a a tf/ X M * " ~ . . t b i u » u t ; IOMN A LLEN S LA W N A T i l l Ocad Noe removal L k Ain* Froaett U l SUB �■ If *B — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. BLONDIE by Chic Young Totsday. April It, H U by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER IOWIOT EAT TW^IS'XIAETHIIJO LCB5TER BI'jQJC , J WE MATTER, 'MAURICE by Bob Montana . f YEAM... ' TO AS* WEt? srtaoie s o o in o ] t o s a t u r r a v TO AAAK6<E * J N16MT9 OUNCE.» HOUSEf y by Howla Schneider E E K & MEEK IM 0A)E. OF TWL DUILEST DWS IKJ MLMORy WOTHIMG...1 RtPtAT, A&OWItLY NOTHING HA6 MAPPSUtD.. IT'S JUST IMCREtm, UmiEVABU... HWX ULHTH THE DETAILS Of THIS R£XDR>eREAKIUG, SCRY IS EDBTfcMSOU IfO THE. CAPITOL... z Dishwashing, Cold, A g e All Cause Nail Problems DEAR DR. G O TT - I have trouble w ith m y fingernails. They grow Just so far. then break. My nail Ups peel. Am I lacking a vitam in or what? I am 62 DEAR READER - Fingernails become more brittle with age and In cold dry weather. You may be able to reduce nail peeling and cracking by keeping them cut shorter Some experts recommend rating two or three portions of gelatin every day as a method o f strengthening your nails by adding protein to them. I have not been encouraged by the results o f applying hard­ ening material or lacquer to nails. I have seen women whose nails became brittle as a conse­ quence of long Immersion In dishwater. Would your husband be willing, as a trial, to lake over washing dishes? D EAR D R G O T T - My 63-year-old mother has been told by her doctor that she has decreased lung capacity. He de­ s c r ib e d h e r c o n d it io n as •■b orderlin e.’ * She has not smoked for 25 yrars. What can she do. besides avoiding smok­ ers. to ensure that her condlllon doesn't worsen? DEAR HEADER — Decreased lung capacity usually signifies a degree o f em physem a. Th is common lung disease Is more prevalent In smokers, but most non-smokers, as they ugr. will also develop n degree ol lung stiffening This reduces Ihr abili­ ty of oxygen and carbon dioxide lo pass bark and forth between the bloodstream and Inhaled air. If your mother, at 63. has only a "borderline’* condition, she will probably not suffer III effects for many years Hut you arc correct In assuming that her condition ran be arrested If she avoids air that Is polluted. DEAR DR. G O TT - I am a 19-year-old female with a dcsfieratr problem. All o( tny life I have had Inverted (retracted) nipples. Can plastic surgery In­ door on my breasts 1 0 huvr 1 hem corrected? Please hurry and let me know before 1 drive myself craxy. DEAR R E A D E R : Retracted nipples are a normal variant of nature. Yours probably protrude when your breasts are stimu­ lated. and they will certainly b e h a ve n o rm a lly o n c e you become pregnant. I think you will enjoy life to Its fullest extent If you'll make an effort to stop worrying about your nipples. Nippies are nice, but there are more Important things In life. I suggest that you resolve lo pay less attention to your chest and more lo your mind. It will get you further. DEAR DR G O TT — 1 have gotten Into the habit o f uslnga cider vinegar In m y food at each" ACROSS 1 Eisvtts 7 rtgh grand 13 Novics tthlitt 14 S k id * of difforonco 15 16 17 18 Piossng Open Vww Ago* 20 Evil |Er.| 21 Undorhondod tchsms (comp wd) 24 27 31 32 Worm Codgor Rowing tool* Qirolltliko »m mol 33 Typo Send vour questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Hax 91428. Cleve­ land. O hio 44101. Answer to Previous Puttie 6 Ploy on word* 9 Tho (Sp | 10 Wind (comb, form) 11 College group 12 Dolo 19 I lovo (Lot) 21 Pm 22 Edible Japanese shoot 23 Ch.neee capital 24 Pertaining to down 25 East Indian cersal grass 26 Midaast notion 28 Thin, os air 39 Orange oil 42 Ooneted 43 Sudanese *4 American 29 Homeric poem 30 Herard 37 Jewish ascetic 52 Word ol negation 54 Consume 47 Church calender 35 Flower 38 WWII area 36 Scoro l i u ono 1 4 1 s 40 Itttimut 41 Rosorvo fund (2 is w d tl is 46 Paradise 49 Went by cor 51 Amaton tributary Indian 45 Elkert 34 Summer (Er.| wt meal. I have a pacemaker and asthma, and I wonder If the elder vinegar will do me harm. DEAR READER - Vinegar Is a weak a d d which will not. In moderation, affect either your pacemaker or your asthma. You 1 n r t 10 • 11 11 43 Sgt 46 47 50 53 55 56 Spare cits* Over (pool ) Boerlike Eaoggorito lighting device Kind of go* 1? so It ” It It 44 4% si 57 Cherge with go* 11 58 Recite 14 musicelly DOWN Eitmct wild 0 1 Minute opening Theater boi T like More elegant Four New «1 SO «« •1 w %% M J «|l*S* Ilf N IA Inc 16 WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS . -AMP THE ROOK <?LP SER P EN T HADN'T A TO «TA N P leg OfsJ ! d by Warner Brothers BUQS BUNNY By J t f f l t i Jacoby seemed the only explanation for In an Idrul world, every bid the Immediate double of the would br made In the same live-spade eontract. That would tempo without any Inflection. also l>r- consistent with the fact Hut bridge p la y e r s arc not that West almost took the double robots, and sometimes hid loo 'out to six clubs. quickly or loo slowly. This can Declarer came off dummy with be u costly error. a low spade When East followed The wrak two-bid by South on with the four. South won with only five cards was unorthodox, the seven In his hand. Th e deal but It Is u tuctlc used when the was not yet ovrr. A diamond was vulnerability Is favorable and the led to dummy's king and East's Hull Is strong. West was quick lo ace. East returned a spade. bid five clubs. North bid five D eclarer cashed the A-K of spades, and East thought It must hearts and a high diam ond have been Christmas In April. before picking up the remaining T h e double b y East cam e trump*. quickly on the heels of five Th e hand now counted out. spade*. West tranced for a while East had shown up with four and finally passed. T w o rounds o f clubs were spades, five hearts, and two played, the second trumped In chibs. Since he could not hold dummy. It was certainly against more than two diamonds. South normal percentages to play East finessed against West's diamond for all four spudes. hut that 10 to land his contract. NORTH « I* tv 414 4) v »K«JJ» ♦ 6 EAST WEST ♦ J to * t VJI642 *g ♦ A7 ♦ 101« 1 4 a K q J 9 m 2 4 101 SOUTH ♦ a K y 72 V m i 4 4 &J ♦ 74 Vulnerable Easi-West Dealer South West Norik Katl 44 44 M il fa s t f a ta Sooib 24 fits Opening lead 4 K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... H O SP ITA L A D M IN IS T R A T IO N W - A L C O J T IN TH £ YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 17. 1B85 fVy<5HlATKi^ WIM6 WANT/ T& KNOW How we f£P-\l5 THpef DELICIOUS Fog ONLY J 2^9 A D A Y. HEALS QARFIELO W -v E > 4 < U by Jim Davis PONT EVEN ABOUT IT This coming year will be more fortunate for you than 11 has b e e n In 1h e p a s t w h e r e friendships are concerned. The pal* you make will prove their ioyalty when the chips are down. ARIES (March 21 -April IB) It's Important today lhai you be purposeful and consistent. If you liermlt your attention to wander, you'll get thrown off course. L o o k in g lor ro m a n c e ? Th r Matchmaker set can help you In your searrh. To get yours, mall 82 to Astro-Graph, Hnx 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Guard agulnst tendencies today to worry and fret about things that may never happen. Don't use your imagination negatively. by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan - YOVRC FOSafTTlSS. Hoohc ■ there ^ fitM ? m wah no tK m CABIN/_j l o i n V c a f i i f * S*4Q00 TOOK 0*6 Of THAT/ I GEMINI |May 21 June 20) It's not likely 1 0 work out loo Someone tn your peer group writ for you today If you get who often takes advantage of others to perform tasks that you friends might try to use you tn should be taking rare of yourself. some manner today to further 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. his purposes. He watchful. 21) In social situations today, CANCER (Junr 21 J u ly 22) If rrlax and be yourself. Affecta­ you urc too self-seeking today. It tions or airs will make those will not rest well with your with whom you're Involved feel companions. Be considerate of uncomfortable. others and keep your Image tn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. mind. 19) Review your guest list today LEO (July 23-Aug 22) T ry to tf you're having others over to keep pace with your present your place. He sure the friends d u ties and re s p o n s ib ilitie s . you Invite are compatible with Things you delay today will one another. slack up on you and he harder to handle iatrr. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) One Disappointment Is likely today If who loves you will be disturbed you do things for others In hopes today tf you're too attentive to of getting more In return. When someone else In tils presence. they don't recip roca te, you might be angered Don't make waves LIBRA (Sept. 23Gct. 23) If PISCES (Feb 2GMarch 20) you're Involved In negotiations You might be a t.lflr too loose today, stand up for your rights. w i t h y o u r r e s o u r c e s a n d Don't agree to any terms that do possessions today for your own not serve your best Interests. good. Take measures to protect SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 22) what you have. 1 0 0 fE Q,T � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 16, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 16, 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 16, 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/2ef0fed67488cdae3678a4f8acd710e9.pdf e0832bc98fa9e7f508641723852838b6 PDF Text Text Polk To Drive Home Car-Tax Gripe By S u n n Lod en H erald S ta ff W r it e r Seminole County Sheriff John Polk p la n s to speak ou t T u e s d a y In Washington DC. against the new law requiring lawmen to pay taxes on the benefits received by driving an official ear during off-duty hours ' It's not Just my people complaining.'' Polk said. It's complaints from the entire law enforcement community In eluding the state” which spurred him to accept an Invitation to testify before an Internal He venue Service commute Starting this year employees who drive a company vehicle. Including police and emergency personnel, have been required to pay Income tax on the value of that benefit Just before recessing for Easter both houses o f Congress passed bills that exempted marked police cars and other marked emergency vehicles from the lax. but those laws haven't been finalized and do not cover drivers of unmuikrd vehicles. Polk said The law was Intended to create additional federal revenue by making company employees — both public and private — who are provided cars as perks pay laxes on that benefit on a value assessed at the rate of $4 per day. It was an oversight by Congress. Polk said, that Included em ergency vehicles under the law Points Polk says he plans to make In his testimony Include: • Assignment of law enforcement vehicles Is not Intended to be a benelft. They are assigned to provide greater protection to the community and of­ ficers have no choice in accepting a Longwood Man Gets 7Vi Year* For Sex Abuse vehicle. It Is a condition of employment. If the law stands. Polk said, most officers would choose not to drive a law enforcement vehicle home. • Lawmen are on duty 24 hours a day and their vehicles arc equipped to respond to calls unlike private vehicles It would f v unrealistic and foolish. Polk said, to leave sheriff's vehicles at the courthouse to lie picked upas needed • Having law enforcement vehicles spread through out the county Is a deterrent to crime and reduces the See TA X . p sge 8A S h e riff John P olk p County Seeks 7«in -Library Sites Victim’s Trauma Brings Stiff Sentence By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W riter A l.ongwood man has tieen sentenced to 7 VS years for the sexual battery of a 17-year-old girl Paul Craig Chambers, 53. of 141 Sunset Drive., was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who cited em o­ tional trauma to the victim as his reason for Issuing a sentence stlffcr than the recommended one year or less In the county Jail. C h a m b ers o r ig in a lly w as charged with five counts o f scxuul flattery, four counts of Incest and one count of child abuse. The state accepted his plea to a single lesser Included charge because of the girl s Inability to testify for psychological reasons caused by the abuse. Chambers was arrested July 11 He was sentenced Friday. According to court records, the abuse occurred between May IB M and Feb 10. 1084. An Investigation was started by the sheriff's departm ent In Feb. 1084. after notification by the Department of Health and Hehaiillltatlve Services of the o f­ fenses. MsrsM See Ya Later, Alligator Trespasser May Have Taken Paul's Money A man who escaped from a closed Altamonte Springs bar after he was found hiding under a booth by a Janitor may have taken money from a donation barrel for Paul Jewell, an Orlando hoy maimed by a home made bomb Christmas Day. No arrest has been made. According to a sheriff's report, at 4:30 a.m. Saturday, a Janitor. Patrick Pettit, was cleaning In Captain Hook's, at 495 stute Hoad 436. when he heard his helper. Luclana Selvlpge. scream. She had found a man hiding under a booth In the bar near the manager's office. On the same booth was a toppled donation barrel for the Paul Jewell Fund. Coins for the youth, who lost a leg In the blast and was severely burned, was scattered on the booth. When confronted by Pettit, the man said his name was Bob and that he was a regular customer. He said he became sick and passed out In the bathroom. Indicating hr hud been locked In the buslnrs. He was gone by the arrival o f a deputy. The amount o f cash stolen Is not known. The suspect Is described us a white male, about 30-years-old. 5-foot-10. 150 pounds with brown hair and mustache. He was last seen wearing a blue T-shirt, blue Jeans and a striped conductors cap. Paul, who wasn't expecting any prrsents for Christmas or his Chrlstmas-day birthday because his family could not afford any. Is In a Stumers' bums hospital In Cincinnati, slowly recovering from from his wounds. —Dsane Jordan T w o hidden H arbor M a rin a patrons turn th eir backs on a g a to r found cruising around the boats and n ew docks b e fo re 9 a .m . tod a y at the m arin a w ith in the P ort o f Sanford. Astronauts Get 'Go' For Spacewalk CAPE CANAVKKAL lUPII - Discov­ e ry 's astronauts were told today to prepare for a spacewulk Tuesday und use .» ' fly swatter” on the ship's robot arm Wednesday In an attempt to save a costly relay station stranded In space. "T h e mission management leant bus Just completed a m eeting here and they've decided vou are go for an EVA (spacewalk) tomorrow and a rendezvous (with the satellite) the day after tomor­ row.” astronaut David Lccstma told the crew from mission control. "O K. we'll look forward to that. EVA tomorrow and rendezvous the day after." co pilot Donuld William s replied. ('■round crews spent the night |x-rfrctIng the rescue plan to save the errant Synconi communications satellite, which failed Saturday after launch from the shuttle. Th e plan, w hich w ill extend the shuttle's five-day mission to seven days, calls for two astronauts to go outside Discovery Tursday and attach an Im ­ provised 'swltrh flipper" lo the shuttle's 50-foot-long mechanical arm. See SH U TTLE , page BA County staff and an advisory committee are continuing their search for sites. Percy said there Is a llmltrd amount of money available to a cqu ire sites, construct and equip the five libraries to tie built with the prixeeds of the $7 million bond Issue approved by the voters In October 1984. The method being used on acquisition Is to avoid using a real estate broker, so a broker fee will not have to Ik- paid and to avoid using an appraiser until it appears likely a tract can be purchased. Percy said he and members of the Library Advisory Committee loured the county looking for tracts that could be go<Kl sites and bad for sale signs posted One was acquired easily for the Sanford branch It is im m e­ d ia t e ly behind the p resen t l i b r a r y . A p a r c e l fo r th e Casselberry main library Is on the Oxford Hoad extension very near state Hoad 436 and a site donated by a land developer may Ik- used In Lake Mary. Searching out sites In Forest City und Ovledo-Tuskswlllu ares has been more difficult. Percy suld the group hus also looked for sites on aerial photo­ graphs and on section maps. T o be acceptable a site must Ik- accessible from main thor­ o u g h fa r e s . near r e s id e n tia l areas, reachable by walking, developable and level. The site must be about three acres and be up for sale at an affordable price. Percy said II Is now expected that a site In Ovledo-Tuskawlllu should be near state Hoad 42G and Hcd Hug Lake Hoad or neur 426 and the entranceway to the Tuscawllla subdivision. He said a site Is expected to cost $50,000 per acre In the Oviedo area and about $100,000 per acre In the Forest City area. Percy said a Forest City site must be acquired no later than May and one In Oviedo must Inacquired no later than August Panel May Study Development Along Wekiva representatives of the League of Women Voters of Seminole County and the Friends of the Wekiva. homeowners, property owners and developers who want to build In the basin. He said he would also like to see a m em ber of the Sem inole County Legislative delegation and representatives of the cities effected The commission earlier this week by the rtver on the committee. deluyed for two weeks action on Hut. "Inasmuch as the Wekiva and setting up the study group requested by the Friends of the Wekiva Hlver the L ittle W ekiva rive rs are In Inc. and endorsed by County Com­ Seminole County, this county should take the lead In setting goals and missioner Hob Sturm. objectives of the com m ittee." Sturm Sturm said he would like to see the said. com m ission form the tusk force An Important objective Is to gather composed of representatives from the county commissions of Seminole. data on salt water Intrusion, effects Orange and Lake counties as well as on the aquifer, the drinking water Consideration of u proposal to name a local task force to study the problems of the Wekiva Hlver irasln and to determ in e w h eth er the environment there has In-en dam­ aged by development Is on the county commission agenda for Its April 23 m eeting. Neo-Nazis More Sinister Than Ku Klux Klan: FBI SEATTLE IUPI) - A gang of white supremacists linked to r o b b e r y u n d m u r d e r hus emerged from obscurity four months ago to u group more sinister than the Ku Klux Klun. the FBI says. Agents have arrested gang members and associates across th e c o u n t r y a n d f e d e r a l authorities today were expected to a n n o u n c e u s w e e p in g racketeering Indictment against as many as 24 of the militant neo-Nazis. St T V l m a t By Donna Estes Herald S t a ff W rite r Wanted: two branch library sites of at least three acres each In the Oviedo and Forest City areas John Percy, director of the county services department, said he and the Library Advisory Committee thought they had a five-acre site, known as the Hluctte Jenkins property. In the Oviedo area only to learn that It had t»ren sold. A county-hired appraiser said the tract was worth $162,500 (about $33.(XX) per acre) rather than the $250,000 ($50.(XX) per acre) being asked by the owner. While the county was dickering over price, the owner got the amount he wanted from some­ one else. The new owner Is willing to sell three acres to the county now for $75,000 an acre. Percy told the county com ­ mission. "The attorney for the owner said the county’s apprais­ al was out of date." Percy said. Th e problem with acquiring property In Forest City has been slig h tly different. Th ere the committee has had trouble find­ ing a site that was level or one that was high and dry. A beautiful piece o f property was found bul because of Its hilly terrain It could not be used for a library site. A library site must Ik* relatively level. Percy said, There are othei |x>sslbllltlrs In Oviedo One Is that the county may be able to acquire a parcel adjacent to Oviedo's water plant, or a 10-acre parcel next to Lawton Elementary School. If the school board and the county can agree to a coojjeratlve ar­ rangement for the purchase, since the county only needs three acres of the tract. T h e In d ic tm e n ts w ere cxpcctrd to cover armored car roblicrtcs netting more than $4 million and the slaying of Alan Herg. a liberal Denver radio talk show host. The stated reason for today's news conference by the local U.S. Attorney was to announce "th e progress of the continuing investigation Into the neo-Nazi group" that lias been accused of plotting the overthrow of the g o ve rn m en t and th e ex p el minorities from the country. A conviction under the 1970 Racketeer-Influenced and Cor­ rupt Organizations Act could bring a maximum prison sen­ tence of 20 years, a fine of $25,000 and seizure of properly obtained through Illegal means. FBI Director William Webster has called the violent group — known as "The Ordet." "Silent Brotherhood" und "T h e White A m erican Bastion" — m ore dangerous than the Ku Klux Klan supply, and various land uses ulong the river. Sturm said A lot of this Information Is already available. Sturm said, adding he also wants county staff available to assist the committee with Itsexpertlse. "T h e committee would collate all Inform ation aval'sble and mukr specific recom m endations to the tri-county group and specifically to Sem inole County and the bourd would act on those recommenda­ tions." Sturm said In response to a rrport from the Friends o f the Wekiva that USDS monitoring wells In the Wekiva Hlver Basin, drilled years ago. still exist. Stunn said the agency should be asked to monitor all those test wells or to allow the county to do the monitoring lo determine the effect of development upon the aquifer. Four members of the Friends of the Wekiva — Russ Fisher, president; Pat Harden, president-elect and members Phyllis Saarinen and Fred Harden — asked the commission ut a workshop Monday to stop development In the W e k iv a H lv e r Hasln u n til th e cumulative effects of development there have been assessed. The commission look no action on that request, but the group liked Sturm's Idea of a committee. Mrs. Burden said the committee should gather existing Information on the environment from various federal and state agencies. — Donna Estes Law Makes It Tough To Puff LOS ANGELES (UPII - People returning to work today en­ countered the city's tough new workplace smoking law. which gives nonputters the right to haul uncooperative puffers Into court. The law prohibits smoking In elevators, medical facilities, re­ strooms und lunchrooms, and requires businesses with five or more em ployees to provide "to the maximum extent possible" a smoke-free work area for those who want It. The law covers fire trucks, police squad cars and most city government offices — except the one In which the council m em ­ bers who passed the law work. Nonsmokers can have a smok­ er's desk moved and can de­ mand that smokers be banned from their space. They can complain to their boss and they cun complain to the city attorney and — falling all else — they can go to court- Artknn R io o rtl.... .......... 7A C la s sifie d s.......... C om ics................ ..........4B Crossword........... ..........4B Dear Abby.......... .......... 1B Deaths................. Dr. C o ll.............. E d itorial.............. •••••••• ••4A Individual violators are subject F lo rid a ................ to fines between $50 and $100. Horoscope........... .......... 40 Employers who fall to establish n Hospital............... ..........2A smoking policy can be punished N ation ................. by a $500 fine, six month* In P e o p le ................. .......IB jail. or both. And. retaliation Sports......................... S-7A against an em ployee demanding Television........... .......... IB the ordinance be enforced Is W eather.............. ........ $A W o rld .................. .......... 2A prohibited. See NEO-NAZIS. psge BA 4 A . . „ �JA — E v e n in g Herald. Sanlord, FI. Have You Filed? Taxes Due Tonight M o n d iy , A p ril U , I f I S WASHINGTON (UPI) - This year. It's not only the taxpayers struggling to meet tonight's filing deadline that arc having a lough time, the Internal Revenue Service Is mired In problems o f Its own. It has been a bad year — perhaps the worst — for the beleaguered agency that almost everyone agrees has too big a Job to handle. Even If the administration can move Congress Into considering a much simplified tax system later this year the current system 's headaches are far from over. This year's Income will require the same kind of lax accounting a year from now. Regardless. Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. a sponsor of tax simplification legislation before Congress, said Sunday. "I'm very optimistic ... about a new tax system for 1086 " By then the IRS hopes Its new 9102 NATION IN B R IE F Bureborn's Small Chost Gives Heart Tight Fit LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UIMI - Jark C. Burrham's small chest gave doctors difficulty In Inserting his artificial heart and triggered bleeding that may force surgeons to reopen the chest of the world's fifth and oldest Jarvlk-7 patient. Hurcham, 62. lost 10 liters of blood and required transfusions since his surgery Sunday, which enabled him to Join three other men living on the plastic and metal devices. Or. Allan M. Lansing, chief medical spokesman for Humana Hospital Audubon, said an additional chest drainage tube would be Inserted today, which doctors hope will relieve the problem. (.anslng said the bleeding In the left side o f Hurrham's chest had been stemmed but additional surgery might be required to remove blood accumulated to avoid excess pressure on his lungs and possible Infection. Lansing said doctors suspected the bleeding was caused when surgeons had to maneuver the artificial heart to make It fit In Hurrham's small chest cavity. million Sperry Corp. computer system will have the bugs worked out. Meanwhile, computer processing delays, allegations o f stafT sabotage of tax forms, new wrinkles In the filing procedures and complaints about new business vehicle logging requirements have generated many more calls — and busy signals — than usual on IRS toll-free lines. IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger said Sunday that "nobody's found any evidence that people have destroyed (tax) docu­ ments." and said busy signals on the phone lines are common for this close to the deadline. The lines were kept open this weekend because of a last-minute decision by IRS officials and will be open an extra half hour tonight as well, until 6:30 p.m. local tlmr. IRS officials say taxpayers are waiting longer every year to file their returns. Including those claiming refunds. A third or more have waited until the last week to file. The computer processing delays and the tax filing procrastination means an even bigger bulge o f returns to be given Initial processing by the IRS In the next few' weeks. Refund returns are separated so the money — nearly $65 billion last year — can be returned by June I. After that the IRS must pay Interest, retroactive to April 15. The IRS says refunds will be on time this year despite the problems and that Its Interest costs will be the same as the last three years, about S200 million. Missing the deadline could easily cost hundreds o f millions more and be an enormous blot on Egger’s record, as he becomes the man whose control of the tax collection agency stretches longer than anyone else since World War II. Heroes Streetman Given GOP's Tough G u y E a stw o o d M a k e s Y o u th s' Day Cordell Award WASHINGTON (UPI) - Clint Eastwood, the tough-guy actor who lent President Reagan one of Ills lies! lines — "Make my day" — la the No. 1 hero of America's 18- to 24-year-olds, a new survey shows. In the nationw ide survey by the Roper Organization, commissioned by U.S. .News A World Report, the steely Eastwood was named by 30 percent of the young adults who were asked: "W hat public figures living anywhere In the world do you find personally Inspiring and would you hope to be like In some w ay?" Following Eastwood wrre actor-comedian Eddie Murphy, with 24 percent; President Reagun. 15 percent: uctress Jane Fonda. 14.3 percent: actress Sally Field and film director Steven Spielberg, lied with 13.7 percent each; Pope John Paul. 12 percent: Mother Teresa. 10 percent, and entertainers Michael Jackson and Tina Turner, lied with 9.5 percent. The heroes and heroines chosen tended to be — or to |Mirtruy — strong, go-it-alone Individuals. Most o f them were rich or successful. The survry. released Sunday, also found thut most young adults were willing to name u hero, which surprised Roper President Shirley Wilkins "Thut would not have been true a decade or more a go ." she said. In a similar poll In I960, ubout 40 percent of Americans refused to name a hero and In 1973, nearly 60 percent of 18- to 24-year-olds declined to name anyone In u "m ost adm ired" survey In Ihe current poll, only 19 percent said they did not haven hero or heroine. Sociologists have noted un absence o f heroes In 1Illegals Take American Jobs' LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A study co-authored by a former Border Patrol official supports claims that Illegal Immi­ grants are draining billions o f dollars In federal funds and displacing thousands of American workers. The study also asserts that most Illegal aliens wunt either to become U.S. citizens or otherwise remain permanently In the United States. Other researchers have said Illegal Immigrants, mostly Mexican, actually contributed to the economy through taxes and take only Jobs that Amerlran citizens will not take. Other studies have also said most Illegals are tern|M>rary or cyclical workers who come and go. Hut Donald L. Huddle, u professor at Klee Ulverslty In Houston, und Ills two co-authors said despite the taxes they pay. Illegal workers cost the government 935 billion a year In unemployment Insurance and welfare payments, education und other services they collect and In such payments and services to U.S. citizens forced out of Jobs. Huddle's study, released during the weekend, said that 05 U.S. workers are displaced for every 100 Illegal Immigrant workers In this country. War Brides Hold Reunion LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — Forty yeurs ago they were war brides apprehensively greeting u new life from the decks of the Queen Mary, und this weekend ubout 200 of them gathered ubourd the old luxury liner for a long overdue reunion. The two-duy gathering on the Queen Mary. 40 yeurs after the end of the war In Europe, was the first of Its kind and brought together women born In 20 different countries Irom all over the United Slates. "Y ou reach u stage In your life where you sort of want to look back." said Barbara Sclbetta, 36, the duugbter of a German-born war bride. Most of the women, us many an 1 million of them emigrated to America between 1042 und 1052, easily adjusted tn life In the U.S.. but others faced anxious waits of months or years for their husbands. Many were homesick and many faced lunguage barriers. Those from enemy nations were often greeted with resentment. C U n t E astw ood . . . w a s n a m e d by young p eop le as the p e r s o n th e y fin d m ost Inspiring and w o u ld l i k e to em u la te the late 1960s and throughout Die 1970s. when the national psyche was swayed by Vietnam. Watergate and the "m alaise" proclaimed by President Carter. Polls showed m any people had trouble finding a public figure they admired, let ulone regarded as heroic. "Now It's OK to have heroes." sociologist Amltal Ftzonl o f George Washington University told the magazine. "W e're back to yearning for leadership." For the new survey, the Roper Organization polled 315 people out of a sample o f 2.000 adults Interviewed nationwide. Eastwood, who dared young punks to "Make my day." as Inspector Hurry (Dirty Harry 1 Callahan In the 1983 movie "Sudden Impact." was cited by 40 percent of the males asked to name a hero. He was named by IH percent of Die females. Reagan borrowrd the line recently In daring Congress to raise taxes. Congress Returns To Budget Battle WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ gress returns from u spring break this wrek to fuce a com­ plex budget fight, with Senate R epu blican s try in g tn hold together a fragile |>uct wltli the W hite House ami Democrats unsure of wluit to do. The problem facing the GOP Is D S C., who claims to have about how to keep the plan from 40 votes (or a plan to cut the u n r a v e lin g o v e r such c o n ­ more than $220 billion deficit by troversial matters as lim iting freezing spending and raising Social Security cobl-of-llvlng tuxes. adjustments to 2 percent, while The aide said, however. Ihut raising the Pentagon budget 3 " If wr go piecem eal." Ihe usual percent over Inflation. reluctance o f lawmakers to rut specific programs could get In Democrats ran either lake on each of the cuts se|>arulely. or the way. "Right now It doesn't look like try to unify their forces and back we have a unllled situation." an alternative plan said one Democratic aide on Dir "II we decide not to offer un Senate Budget Committee. "As alternative, then the other option of the last caucus meeting It Is to make the Republicans walk looked like many of the Demo­ the plunk so to speak and bring crats were pretty lar apart" on up the Individual cuts." said an Soclul Security, military spendaide to Sen. Ernest Bollings. Ing and luxes. Mary Bell Streetman. wife of Sem inole County C om m is­ sioner Fred Streetman. was singled out by the county Republican Executive Com­ mittee us the recipient o f Its annual Virgil Cordell service award. Mrs Streetman. active In the local GOP for the past 13 vears. was presented with a plaque and her name was added to the list o f 10 others o v er the past nine years. Itu hiding her husband, who have received the highest award the local party can bestow Previous award winner Patti Brantley, wife of state Rep. Ikibby Brantley. R-Longwood. announced the winner. The awurd Is named In honor of V irg il Cordell, a "tire le s s worker for the party" In years past. Mrs. Brantley said A former school teacher. M rs. S treetm a n and her hu sb an d h ave tw o sons. Daniel, 17. a student at Lake Brantley High School, and Craig. 12. a student at Teague Middle Schixil The Streetmans were high school sweethearts and mar­ ried after they graduated from college. Streetman Is also a lormer school leacher. Others who have received the uward are: John and Ann LefTler, Phil Hagcrty. the late Ruth Boutw ell, Marvanne M orse. D orothy M eaders. A lice Myers, and Frances Marone. The award was presented at the OO P’s annual Lincoln Day dinner held Friday at the Sheraton Maitland Center and a tte n d e d by ab ou t 300 IN B R IE F T h e b u dget c o m p r o m is e rea ch e d betw een P resid en t Reagan and Senate GOP leaders, which calls lor slashing $52 billion from Ihe delicti mostly by cutting domestic programs. Is slated lo go to Die Senate floor the wrek of April 22 — giving op|Minrnts all of this werk to try lo punch holes In It Dead Rebel Possibly An American Mercenary Offer Of Ride Turns Into Sexual Assault WORLD MANAGUA. Nlcuraguu (UPI) — Nicaragua's Defense Ministry said hr Is Investigating whether an antiSundlnlstu rebel killed In battle wus an American mercenary and an active U.S. soldier. Nlcuruguun Foreign Minister Miguel d'Eacoto told UPI his country Is "doing Its du ty" by reporting that u guerrilla found dead wus wrurlng a U.S. Army dog tag that gave his name as Roger Patterson. "W hether It Is Roger Patterson or not. I have no way ol knowing." d'Eacoto said. U.S. ulllclals confirmed Saturday Ihut Patterson Is ullve and residing In Selma. Ala., and Is not the mun killed March 27 In a northern wur zone. Speaking Sunday on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Patterson said. "I wus never In Nlcuruguu." He said he hud served In Hondurua. where U.S. forces conduct training exercises with Hondurun troops. T w o A m ericans h ave d ied w hile fig h tin g with U.S.-backed Contra rrbcls against the Sandlnlstu govern­ ment A ll IH-ycar old Casselberry woman told Seminole County shcrlirs deputies she was sex­ ually assaulted by u man who picked Iter up us site walked home from work late Sunday. According to a sheriff's re|>ort. the woman was walking along stale Knud 436 III Casselberry about 9:10 p m. when the man stopped his red s|Mirts car und offered her a ride. Alter she got In the cur Ihe man drove for ubout IO minutes and stopped ul a house In u neighborhood she didn't recognize, the re|>ort said. The sus|M-et got out of the car. tint got buck In when the woman told him she had to go home. He drove uwuy und as they were r id in g the man fo rc e d the woman's head down und made her |>erlorm a sex act on him. the rr|Mirt Mid. They rode around for ubout 30 minutes In areas o f Seminole County wlt)i which the woman said she was not lamlllar. The man finally let her out of tils car alter she pushed on the car's gear slillt and yelled, the report said. The woman flagged down u tuxl In Die urea of Orunole Drive and Ml. Vernon Parkwuy. Alta­ monte Springs, the report Mid. The taxi driver reported the Incident to Altamonte Springs I ail ice who turned the case over to county Investigators. Sailor Rescued From Volcano NAPLES. Italy (UPI) — Firemen descended Into the crater of Mount Vesuvius on ropes today to rescue u U.S. sailor trup|>ed lor more than 10 hours Inside the volcano where unother sailor was killed In u full. Sixth Fleet headquarters Identified the rescued sailor us Seaman Brett Jacobs. 20. u resident of Kansas City. |le was tukrn to the U.S. Navy Hospital at nearby Agnuno suffering Irom shock but otherwise In good condition, u Navy ppokrsmun said. Jacobs had gone down Into the volcano to try and rescue a colleague. Ralph Underhill, who died after falling Into the 4.000 foot deep crater during a sightseeing trip Sunday. T w o firemen, battling fog and high wind, descended 650 feet on ropes to rescue Jacobs and were trying to retrieve the body of Underhill. 20, a police spokesman said Underhill's hometown was not Immediately known. It took rescue workers 10 hours to reach Jacobs, the Carabinieri commander for the region of Torre dl Greco said. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florid* Hm * U I UlwOf A D M It t lO N t M atron L M i n t i O H M OltCNAaOlt U n i t 'd Will** M m Alooondor lucllto Youny (tarpMty 0 W tltl Ok u I H*vtk. OoSory Joon HwHMttn. Do§*ry FrodorlthA S w fitrom . Dolton* tahn J S*w*n. Dolton* lo o * H*im. Oolton* I 5 *v *r ly l A g » ttn .O r*n **C lty Malanta M lio l U r r on to Cnaryl l llv S a t a k a f ar><1 tab. firl. IwOtrs □ tb>a A OtAny.l# and kaby bay. Lenfwaod M ar A D M It t lO N t Judy i C a m * U n t o , * FroOorkk T Mo — II. ttaltona Thu, lay S taaanay. Or anna City OltCHASQIt R a n lay Canity. Dalton* ( l*«n*r MJInm. Dalton* FONDL1NO A R R E S T A 37-year-old Sanford man has been urrested und charged with sexual battery to a 15-year-old boy. According to a Sanford police rrport. the boy said the man has been molesting him for several m o n th s and w as a lle g e d ly caught In the act by the boy's mother on Nov. 23. The youth said his mother ordered the man. whom she knew well, to stop. The boy reported, however, that the man con tin u ed to m o le s t h im n i g h t l y u n til A c tio n Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts A Police Thursday. He suld the man threatened him by saying that If the boy told of the incidents. It would be the last time he told anyone about the assaults. Being held In the Seminole County Jail today without bond was Roy Joseph Murphy. 37. of 311 Park Ave. He was arrested Friday at 11:30 p.m. persons. Sen. T o n i J en n in gs. ROrlando, wus master o f cere­ monies. A special guest was Jeanle Austin, chairman of th e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty o f Florida. —Donna E stes The victim, unidentified In the Sanford police report, said he was robbed March 27 at Park Avenue and 13th Street In San­ ford. According lo Ihe rrport. the bandit pointed u .25-callber handgun In the window of the victim's vehicle and demanded money. The report did not say how much money was taken. Being held today without bond was Emory Emerson Griffin. 21. of *5 Seminole Gardens. He was arrested at 8:52 u.m. Friday. g a v e o ffice rs perm ission to search the apartment. While at the scene officers met her husband In the parking lot und he agreed to the search. Inside the home, the lawmen found 10 tablets believed to umphetumlnes. two clips com-, monly used to hold murtjuana cigarette butts plus a plastic straw with cocaine residue on It. Being held In lieu of $8,000 bond was Ruben Pruitt Williams Jr*. 24. He was arrested at 4:15 p.m. Friday. EARRINO RIPPER William Robert Schultz. 22. of 1701 Perch Lane. Lake Monroe, reported someone took five guns from his home after the thief b r o k e In by s m a s h in g a bathroom window. The Incident h a p p e n e d b e tw e e n 6 p .m , Wednesday and Thursday. Miss­ ing ore a 30-30 rifle valued at $150; a 22-callber rifle. $75; an autom atic 12-gauge shotgun, $300: a pump action 12-gauge shotgun. $150. and a 20 gauge shotgun worth 9125. A 33-year-old Sanford man accused of sjMiusr abuse has been released from the Seminole FRAUD FROM AFAR County Jail on $500 bond. A c l e v e r t h i e f t a lk e d a According to u Sanford police Longwood woman Into sending rrport. officers responded to the money to help a friend sup­ scene of a domestic disturbance posedly In Jail In Miami. Me at 117 French Ave. and were wasn't and the friend lost $400 told by a witness that a man had In the scam. attacked his wife. V a le rie K in g. 21. o f 1 19 The officer noticed that the Autumn Drive, told a sheriffs victim. Dara Washburn, was deputy that she received a coll bleeding from her right ear and from a man who said a friend of that her clothes were soiled. h e rs . M arc D lz e r e n s o f She told the officer that her Switzerland, was In a Miami Jail husband ripped the right earring and would not be released until from her ear and then pushed he paid $400 to cover damage her to the ground. reportedly caused during an When an officer went to the auto accident. front door of the home, the Ms. King, a waitress, said she suspect wouldn't let him tn. A sent the money, wiring It to the second officer reported catching man at the Miami airport W ed­ him slipping out the back door. nesday. As he was being taken Into Ms. King sold she saw DUerns custody the man reportedly on Thursday and he told her he threatened the witness. was never In Jail and met the Atrested at 3:33 a.m. Saturday man she described In Key West. was Robert Lloyd Washburn. Dlzerens said he gave the man WIFE REPORTS HUBBARD her number so he could call If he A Winter Springs man was ever got to the Longwood area. Police have the name o f a arrested on drug possession suspect, a blonde who lives In charges after his wife reportedly Colorado and speaks Hebrew. told authorities her husband D l t c r e n s has r e tu r n e d to purchased drugs at her home and used them there. Switzerland. According to the arrest report. ROBBERY ARRXBT A Sanford man was arrested Jean W illiams, o f Mosawood after being picked out of a photo Apartments, sold her husband was Involved with drugs and line-up o f suspected robbers. BUROLARIE8 AND THEFTS Someone took an $8,500 car from Wlllet Toyota. 1371 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. be­ tween April 1 and Thursday. It Is not known If the thief had keys lo the car. E ven ing llcntkl l U l P i M l IM I Monday, April IS. I N I Vol 77. No 701 P u b lu h o d D aily ond V ,n <U r t M . p l Saturd a y ky T S * U n to ,a M m . I d Inc. M S N F r.n c b * « • . la n to rd. FI* mn. U io n d C U tt Po.ttg. P o d *t U ntord. r t«r mu u r n H * m . 0 . 1 * . t ry W ith , t i l l . Month. *4 M. 1 Month* tie U . * M onth*. U F .S S j V * * r . U l M . B y Matt- M o o t I I . M i M onth. M M i ) M o n th *. U S M i » M o nth *. M l . M i Y . o r , M S .M Phono ( M l ) 111 M i l . I �Canker .A gain E v e n i n g H e r a ld . S a n f o r d . F I. M o n d a y . A p r i l IS , I f t S — 1 A Nurseryman Faces The Loss Of 840,000 Citrus Trees V'ALRICO. Fla. (UPI) — Doug Holmberg got Into the citrus nursery business In 1962. Just In time to get wiped out by a devastating frecie. But he replanted and over the years built up a thriving business. He moved to a new location about a mile away In 1972 and now owns two nurseries — Holmberg Citrus Nursery and Hillsborough Wholesale Nursery which are Just a short distance apart. Now he faces financial ruin again. Citrus canker has been found In his 18-acre citrus nursery and his 840.000 citrus trees there will have lo be destroyed. Citrus canker Is a highly contagious bacteria which kills trees, but Is harmless to humans. The only known means o f eradication Is lo burn Infected and exposed trees, seedlings and root stock. Holmberg said burning o f his trees should begin by the end of the week and said he hoped It would be completed within 30 days. He said he had no Insurance to rover citrus canker losses, but expects-to recoup some of the loss through the state's compensation program for nurserymen and grove owners forced to destroy trees to prevent the spread o f the deadly disease through the multi-million dollar citrus belt, and plans to be back In business In a few months. The bearded Holmberg appeared in good spirits as he talked of his situation with reporters In a roadside news conference Friday, but said his smile and calmness belled his feelings. "M y face may not show It. but It's there In my stomach." he said. Holmberg said he couldn't give an estimate on the monetary loss. The news conference was held along the road because the entire nursery Is under quarantine with only certified workers allowed Inside, nnd they and their equipment must be sprayed with a disinfectant as they leave the property. Holmberg said canker was confirmed In three root stocks In his propogatlon unit, but said trees What's The Beef? In all the other greenhouses were clean. But all must be destroyed. "T h e extent o f the canker apparently Is quite light, but It Is there." he said. " I f only one leaf was infected, we would be In the same situation." Holmberg and Dr. Ernest Ducharne. a state canker expert, both said It appeared the ranker came Into the nursery on a person, probably Inadvertently. Holmberg said all o f his trees were grown from seeds within his nursery, or from seeds or root stock obtained from the stale, and under strict conditions Ducharne said there uppears to be no rela­ tionship between the new discover)1 and other canker found since the outbreak began In Avon Park last August. Ducharne said It Is almost certain the ranker was present In the nursery prior to Jan. I. but went undected until now despite m onthly Inspections. An estimated 7.6 million citrus and seedlings NEW YORK (UP1I - Beef Is a suitable choice for people trying to reduce their Intake of saturat­ ed fats, says a livestock organi­ zation. but a public Interest group disagrees. M e d ic a l Burdette C. Breldensteln of the National Live Stock and Meat Hoard In Chicago wrote the letter after the Chicago-bused Itoard ran an ad dow nplaying the association of beef with saturat­ ed fut In the Journal last Sep­ tem b e r and the C en ter for Science In the Public Interest. Washington. DC., asserted It misled doctors who were not experts In nutrition. About 48 percent of beef fat Is saturated, making it a relatively fatty food, they said. Three ounces o f beef contain 4.8 grams of saturated fut. while the same size serving of flounder hus 0.2 and the same portion of skinless chicken breast has 0.9 grams of saturated fat. In response, the meat board said that 28 percent of the fut In chicken is saturated. Chicken brruat Is Ihe leanest part of the bird, so that taking Into consid­ eration thut thigh meat hus twice the fut o f breust. beef Is as suitable a source for the 10 percent o f dally calories thut can come from saturated fat. Saturated fat Is believed to contribute to higher cholesterol levels In the blood In many people. "T h e ad attempts to turn beet's fatal Haw Into an asset by bragging that 'over half o f (the fall Is unsaturated* — a ploy clearly designed to trick those unfamiliar wwth the fat com- U sefulness O f A nti-U lcer Drug M a d e Suspect By Link To Tum ors BOSTON (UPI) - A new class o f ulcer-flghtlng drugs may be m o re p o w e rfu l than d ru g s commonly prescribed but their u sefu ln ess rem ains clou ded because o f a possible link with tuinor growth, doctors said. A Danish study of 132 patients showed that after two weeks, the healing rate among those using omeprazole — a new substance that Inhibits acid production — 173 7 1532 cloarly doslgnod to trick thosa unfam iliar with tho fat composition of foods.* -nutrltlonlata B. Llabman and Dr. Chrlatlnm L. Tollrtt (xmltlon of loods." wrote nutri­ tionist Bonnie Llcbman and Dr. Christine L. Tollns In a letter to the Journal. ANNUAL PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION OF MEAT, FISH, POULTRY e9 , In pounds, by year F I S H '" ' ST RED MEAT CHICKEN AND TURKEY l o o s e r U 1 0#*#«1inenl I>t Kgocurtm# (C Aetea'cl Sewtcl (g lk iliO r e y U n I t l t State officials have Ireen conducting door-todoor checks o f backyard citrus trees In some arras and as soon as there was a suspicion that the Holmberg nursery was Infected, teams o f workers checked yards In tin neighborhoods near the facility for signs ol canker. WASHINGTON (DPI) - Thr recent iMck-to tuck (allure-. ol f ra ud u Ic nt go vern m cn t securities dealers In Florida ami New Jersey, und the resulting half-bllllon dollar loss to In­ vestors. virtually Insures that the $60 bllllon-a-day Industry will Ik federally regulated for ihe first lime. "There Is no longer a question o f w hether Ihe governm ent securities market will Ik reguluted: Ihe question Is what kind of regulation It will lx-." Rep. Tim othy Wlrth. D-Colo.. said. l-asl week. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volckrr said that the failures, a month apart, o f KSM G overn m en t S e c u r it ie s . In c . o f F o rt Lauderdale, and Bevtll, Breslrr A Schulman. Inc., o f Livingston. N.J.. "Justify thr question as lo whether some kind of registra­ tion procedure Is desirable." Government securities dealers currently are exempt from rrgistrringjw uli any federal agency. ESM. w hose collap se last month caused u crisis ul Ohio's privately Insured savings und loans, and DIMS, which failed lust week, were hundreds of millions of dollurs In debt. After they were shut down, auditors discovered the tw o llrm s hud used governm ent If u m a t u r a t o d — a p lo y " T o get more than 10 percent of a 2.000 calorie diet from the saturated fat In cooked beef, n person would have to consume five 3-oz portions per day. an amount far In excess o f typical consumption." said a letter In Ihe latest edition of the Journal o f th e A m e r ic a n Association 192 2 'T h * ad attempts to turn b*#f'» fatal flaw Into an aisot by bragging that 'ovor half of (th* fat) But Holmlrerg said he had sold trees lo between 25 and 40 retail outlets around the state and this causes concern that the disease may spread. Securities Dealers To Come Under Federal Regulation, Officials Say Americans are eating more food than they used to. but they're eating less red meat Instead, a health conscious public is substituting poultry and fish for beef. lamb. veal, and pork N utritionists, Livestock Group Debate M erits Of Meat In Diet with an estimated vulue of $9.4 million have been burned so far In the eradication program. The discovery In the Holmberg Nursery was the first In Hillsborough County, and the 10th In the slate. It was the first discover)1 since December when Infected trees were found In a Bradenton nursery. In addition to destruction of all trees In the nursery, any trees sold as resets In groves must be destroyed by the grove owner. Holmberg said resets had been sold lo H-to-12 groves, but the number was minimal. •MMM Kenneth Oeke 4 Wt .'eweI to Wllllent F Alcheeon & Wt Cettte P . I t M. Blk B. Country Club Mt, . Un One. UJOOO Juanita C Me<tey. Truttee to Ronekt w Bum garner & Wt Ann G . Lt S. B lk J. Spring Leke Hill,. Set 4. t i l t .000 W ellin gton Nell Dev Ce to D SJ North Aitemonte C o . From N W cor el SC W of S C to a tlec tl It I*etc ueoooo Jelfrey A Dunn 4 Wt 0. Slerlene to Kenneth L Spe rki 4 Wt Marilyn. I t ,1. Deer Run. U n tA.ltlOOO Ilf 000 Greeter Conttr Corp to Jem e, C Stone 4 Wt Shirley S . It 111. Mender in Sec Five. l i l t too Avery Wledorn 4 Avery P to Kenyon M Schuttler 4 Wt Mery. N U l tv of E W of C W et nwu >*>* n or rv et w m w . So H }0 II III 000 Jecklyrm o C ordon 4 H b Thome* II I to Stephen P Whittier 4 Wt V k k l M U X Gerdett Leke E l t t . Un Two. L4 XJ0 Pierce Rebertw n 4 Wt Grace to Michael C Hoffman 4 Wt Rechelle I . L H I 4 I . Blk D. New England Journal of Medi­ cine. I Aitemonte H I* . Sec Two. U4.000 Gelllm ort Home,. Inc to W illiam Bell B ldr* .Inc Lt It Spring Volley Che*#. Ul.W O Southern Sp rin g* D ev to Michael K O Brian 4 Wt Michele R . It lOf Wyndhem Wood, Ph Tow. Sft.IOO Bonaire Dev Co to Dionne E Smith. Un U l. Montgomery Club Cond . Pn IV. to* l » Coe Zerp to Janet C lo n e * Lt II. Weklve Club E t t t . tec Five. I U S too Bonaire Dev Co to Joteph P o iK II 4 Wt Em ily. Un 411. Carm el B y the Leke. Un I. 104000 R ich m o n d A m e r H e m e t to W llb o rn M cK m ghl 4 Wt Anne L . Lt 11. Country Lone. CALENDAR MONDAY. A P R IL 15 Howling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. S e m in o le C ou n ty A n tiq u e and C la s s ic Automobile Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Koad. Casselberry Clean Air Reboa at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive Sanford AA. B p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. H p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. APRIL 16 Casselberry Klwants Club. 7 a m . Le Club. S. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a m.. Village Inn restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a m.. Western Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and Bingo. Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a m. to I p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren St.. Longwood and Hacienda Village Mobile Home Park. 500 Longwood Oviedo Hoad. Winter Springs. Through April 15. Bring copies of accounting Arm hired by ESM allegedly took brllK s of at least $125,000 from ESM officials lo hide the fraud Thr futlurrs led to criticism that ledrr.il regulatory agencies like the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Fed should have taken action sooner. On Capitol Hill. Wlrth and Rep John Dlugcll. D Mich., the chairman of Ihe House Energy and Commerce Committee, urr Introducing legislation this week to hr lo g th e g o v e r n m e n t securities trading Industry under scrutiny <*l a self regulating In dustry rulemaking board. Hut more tmportuntly. the legislation requires for thr first time that government securities dealers register with Ihe SEC — a move that would give the agency und (he public a chance tu Inspect dealer’s I mkiWj*. One mime sii\s ii lies!. Results of the study were published In current Issue of The Dr. Kurt Isselbacher. chief of was 73 percent versus 46 per­ the g a stroin testin a l unit at cent for clmetldlnc. one of the Massachusetts General Hospltul, most |iopulur drugs currently s a id o m e p r a z o l e m a y be used. A fter four weeks. Ihe beneficial for the 10 percent to respective healing rates were 92 12 percent of the American population estimated to suffer percent and 74 percent. The study was hailed because from ueld-pcptlc disorders some­ separate work turned up a link time In their lives. Those disorders Include stom­ between omeprazole, available In this country only for experi­ ach and Intestinal ulcers ns well mental use. and the growth of as esophagitis, or Inflammation of tJie esophagus. tumors In rats. Teylor Reelty Service*. Inc to Howerd A Jecsb, 4 W t Merle. It I IB. Meedow Ridge. In ESM's case, ihe scam went undetected In part because an auditor for a respected outside Business Insurance? I Dr. Stephen Goldflnger, un associate professor at Harvard Medical School, said the study clearly shows om eprazole Is more powerful than rlm rtldlnr. One of Ihe advantages of omeprazole suggested by Ihe study Is (hat smokers heal as fast as non-smokers. "W e know that smukris are l e s s a p t to r e s p o n d to clmetldlnc." he said. C lm e t ld ln c (t r a d e n a m e Tagamet) and ranitidine (trade name Zantac), act by blocking a cell site where add secretion Is stimulated. T TO N Y R l'S S I INSURANCE P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 11 * 2575 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d *s4uto-Owners Insurance I ifr Munir t nr Minim** 1Inc nun* *4«* d all. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N REALTY TRANSFERS Jack W Reynold, to W ands F Mor»illl a Wt M e r y E.. I t 4. Spring Valley CKete. securities already purchased by their Investors as collateral for huge loans to their companies. They could do that hecuuse many Investors foolishly failed lo lake physical (xissesslon of their securities or lo protect their collateral. tft.tOO Jock L Halter 4 Wt Eileen to Abraham Fried 4 Wt Linde. It It. Blk ]. The Woodland* Sec Four, to* too Jem e* D Etta, 4 Wt Charlotte to 6r,o n L Clinger 4 W l M e ry C . It t l Sen Sebetllen Ht, . Un 1.1*1 000 D ev id Servlentky, Tr lo M ertheil E Rem tey Jr 4 Wl Becky A . lot* It l 4 10IA. the Glen, et Country Crook. >11.000 Devtd SorvienM y. Tr to Paul F E ve nt 4 Wt Judy. Lt I I I The Troll, at Country Crook. ,11000 Urban of TuKew llle. Inc to |em*« P Wegner 4 W Defer*. Lt I. Blk 1. C o m perk V illa * P h I H I M ) 4CCVTU 1 ' l A jert T, F*4i| M l WAJtMiMC SIGNALS OF FMCNEO NERVES Froquonl Hnnclachos Low Back or Hip Pain Olzzlnass or L oss o f Slnop Numbnosa o l Honda or Foot Norvousnosa Nock Pain or Stlttnosa Arm and Shoulrtor Pain ftakutna IikM k Fwtui, Vuipfc, fiutna Tat. Start U| Tnt. Start Ant Tat AaE faft Mth Dacia. • *m > P 4 T .I M A N O k N f O T M i n r i n j o f t f t it e o M U k it * o « f e i i u m > .»* 4 ».<,.« t r o s i r u t t t o * a * C 4 M C U e e i w o t ' oe , i » « i * r a u » M o roe r e . m i n i *on i m o i m i h , ( « « « . ■ t i t u m * ’ •ON OR V R IA TM IN T * H O « Rf A$OHM |0 A t A A C tb tT O# AND H MOO** OF R ttF O * CNNQ TO ?H| A D V lR f lt lM tN T FOP »H | FFM I •CftVlCI tlA M iN A TfO * OP Tft|ATM |*T m a m ro S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C LIN IC OF C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . U P M 2471 S. A IR P O R T B L V 0 . - S A N F 0 R 0 . S A N F O R D 323 5763 • A t Usual Thit Se nte, It t R U O R L A N D O 848 0369 ACCIDENT & INJURY CASES last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materials. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. In­ terstate 4. Sanford. South Seminole Counly Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Hcslauranl. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Draneh. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Flortdu Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.tn., closed. 8 pm ., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.tn.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power At Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. NO RECOVERY • NO FEE T R IA L PRAC TIC E, P ER S O N A L INJURY & W RONGFUL DEATH AUTO ACCIDENT • M ED IC AL M ALPRACTICE B O AT & P LA N E • SLIP & F A L L • OTHER ACCIDENTS For A Free Consultation Call BILLINGS, MORGAN & CUNNINGHAM P.A. H j WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfasl meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. SE HABLA ESPAN O L 323-4321 W * 9 >»• am *4 •«***•• JBB4P* 1 • • t « ‘ •r �* . . Evening Herald (USPS 411 310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831 0903 Monday, April 15, 1985-4A Wsynt D. Doylt, Publiihtr Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Mslvlrt Adkins, Advertising Oiractor llomr Drlivrry: Wrrk. AI.IO. Month. *4 75; 3 Months. • 14 25; G Months. »27 00. Yr-ir. •51.00 Ov M ill Wrrk. • 1.50; Month. MOO; 3 Months. • 18 (JO 6 Months. » 3 2 5 0 Yrar. *60 00 Reagan's Costly Victory On The Congress reluclantly has released the money to buy u second batch of 21 MX missiles. It was a victory for President Reagan. But It was so hard-won that he may never be able to complete the plan to dcply IfX) MX missiles In Mlnuteman III silos. If the MX production line Is shut down prematurely without an agreement having been reached with the Soviet Union on strategic arms. It would demonstrate to the world that this country lacks the persever­ ance to carry out well-reasoned long-range defense plans. The reasoning of the report of the Presi­ dent's Commission on Strategic Forces, written by a bipartisan group of members and senior counselors, remains as valid today as It was when submitted two years ago. T h e c o m m is s io n , h ead ed by B ren t Scowcroft, reviewed the entire strategic modernization program of the United States and recommended the procurement o f MX missiles and the basing plan that the Kcagan administration Is trying to follow. It Is not an Ideal plan. The 100-ton Intercontinental ballistic missiles will be vulnerable to a Soviet first strike. And they will present an attractive targrt, because they carry 10 warheads apiece. This creates an opportunity for a single Soviet warhead, perfectly timed and perfectly aimed, to wlfw out 10 of our warheads. And. If modernization Is our goal, why do we replace the newer, three-warhead Mln­ uteman Ills with tile MX Instead of replacing our older, single-warhead Mlnuteman Ils? The Air Force cites operational reasons: It wants all of Its most modern missiles to be located on Warren Air Force Base, near Cheyenne, Wyo.. under a single command and control system. Scores of alternative basing plans were studied. Tills one Is a compromise. As the Scowcroft commission recognized. "B y trying to solve all ICBM tasks with a single weapon und a single busing mode In the fuce of trends In technology, we have made the ICBM force so complex us to be virtually Impossible." T h e re are no s im p le solutions. T h e S co w cro ft com m ission recom m ended a sensible mix of progrums, Including the developm ent of a small, single-warhead mobile mlssle since dubbed the Mldgetman. The commission hoped Its report would form the busts of a broud national consensus. Its report concluded: " I f we can begin to see ourselves. In dealing with these Issues, not as political partisan or us crusaders for one specific solution to a part of this complex! set of problems, but rather as citizens of u great nation with the bumbling obligation to persevere In the long-run talks of preserving both peuce and liberty for the world, a common jwrMjwctlve may finally be found." We must not give up hope ol achieving such u consensus. Budget pressures on our defense budget are Intense. But U.S. strategic forces are the most Im portant part o f the budget. As the Scowcroft commission reportrd. "A pplica­ tions of current technology offer no real promise of being able to defend the United Stutes against massive nuclear atluek In this century." That sober estimate means we must rely on mulntulnlng deterrence with offensive weapons for ut least the next 15 years. President Heagun's Strategic Defense Initiative ("Star W ars") must Ik* pursued with u vigorous research program, but It Is fur from being reudy for deployment. The MX remains essential for strategic stability und for challenging the Soviets to make rrullstlc concessions In the arms control tulks In Genevn. So fur. President Reagan has saved the MX. But It Is getting harder. B B K K Y S WOULD BEN W ATTENBERG Dispelling Some Of The Myths Of Vietnam The 10th anniversary of the fall of South Vietnam has led to a bull market In the cottage Industry called "The Lessons o f Vietnam.” Fair enough. It was a tragic and complex war: wc should try to learn from history. What's happening, however. Is that many of the lessons arc springing from myths ’— most set In motion from the left of the political spectrum, but some horn the right — designed to prove only what the myth-marketers want to prove. Thus. It's said Americans didn't support our soldiers during the Vietnam War. That's wrong, with a mountain of public opinion data to prove It's wrong. The vast majority of Americans honored our soldiers — during and after the war — and scorned the anti-war demonstrators. It's said that the public came to reject the jxillrlrs o f (hr various presidents who were In command. That's wrong, loo. Of course, strate­ gy evolved during the war. But the polls show that most of the public generally supported the policy at any given moment. There were good tests of this. George McGovern lost the election r t- - • 4 W ild Finally. It's said — mostly by those on the right — that the Congress pushed our South Vietnamese allies over the cliff. Congress did pass laws that Irresponsibly limited the U.S. military role and undercut our allies. But even at the time of the collapse tn 1975. the United States was sending hundreds o f millions of dollars In military aid to a large and wellequipped South Vietnamese army that had fought well on many occasions. There was reason to think they could fight well enough to hold the line. They didn't. There ts a tortuous paradox regarding our role In Vietnam. The. case can be made that we pulled the plug: It can also be made that for seven long years we spent more In life and treasure than any nation has ever given to another when the strategic slakes were so distant and so far out In the geopolitical future. SCIENCE WORLD Root Canal Painless? Raiding American Business In the lute 19th century, the nation wus shocked by the financial maneuvering of Jay Gould, the railroad magnate, who wrecked the Erie Railroad and plunged It Into bankruptcy. Since that time, the American corporate and financial communi­ ties have endeavored to do away with the kind of raiding of busi­ nesses which Injured the good name of capitalism In the last few years, however, the business raiders have reappeured. Major U .S. co rp o ra tio n s h a ve become the target of hostile take­ over operations which seem aimed ul making a fast buck Instead of operation o f the targeted compa­ nies. A number of large companies, faced with takeover attempts, pay whut has come to be known us "greenm ail.” buying at a premium the stock acquired by the raiders and financing the purchase with stockholders' earnings. The result of the tu k eover bids Is that the turgeted companies are left In a greatly weakened condition. Some people apparently believe (hut the business raiders are playing (iilr and square and that the raids represent vigorous, active capital­ ism at work. They say that the only victims are lethargic management types. There are good reusons to believe otherwise. The Greenville News und Viedmant In South Carolina recently had u very discerning editorial on this subject. Among other things. It said thut the raids Indicate that corporate Am erica Is being dcpersonalized. It stuted thut "W hile no believer In business enterprise can oppose anyone's right to buy Into publicly truded slocks, turning businesses Into commodities that can t>c. sold us cusuully us u suck of flour goes against cherished goals of product pride und worker satisfac­ tion." It usked; "W ill speculators leel empathy for employee health and [tension needs, or divert dollurs to |M)llutlon abatement or research und development or corporate civic responsibility?" ' These are Important questions. There Is ample reason to believe thut speculative raids on corpora­ tions ure contrury to the best Interest o f the corporate system. Many co m p a n ies are built on employee loyalty. Many companies huve a strong Identification with the communities wherr their plants ure located. And many contpunles that have to fight off sjteculatlve raiders lose resources that thry would normully Invest In new products and facilities By Elisabeth Pennlal UPI Science W riter ROBERT W A G M A N NEW YORK (UPI) - Having the Inside of one's tooth gutted, scraped and filled sounds more painful than It Is. according to dentists and patients who have actually had root canals. Only one In four Americans has hud a root can al, but alm ost everyone has an opinion about them — often a wrong one. according to the American Association of Endodontlsts. "Extrem ely painful." that's how 28 percent of people surveyed by Opinion Research Corp. Princeton N.J. for the association described root canal therapy. Another 24 percent said It was som ewhat painful. "Everyone seems to have a horror story." said Dr. Stanley Lcnkowsky. two sets of compromises. attending cndodontlst at the Mount The first covers domestic pro­ Slnul Medical Center dental phobia grams. The president's original clinic In New York City. "Part of It Is budget killed many programs und that people often forget that they sharply scaled back many others. came IN to the dentist's office with The Senate Budget Committee first excrutlatlng pain. All they re­ responded by proposing to freeze or member years later Is the pain." scale back many of these politically Root canals are done to teeth In popular middle-etnas programs, but which the pulp — soft, nerve filled not to eliminate them tissue — has become Infected. Under the co m p ro m is e , the Because the pus that forms Is locked Senate leadership ugreed to save In by layers of hard tooth, the more than $52 billion next year by ubcess spreads downward and puts killing 17 domestic programs and pressure on surrounding teeth and slashing dozens o f others. These bone. Impinged upon, bone can cuts are far sleeper than the GOPrecede so that the tooth loosens, led Senate Budget Committee was explained Dr. Andrew F. Kaplan, willing lo adopt earlier. coordinator of dental services at Among programs now targeted for Mount Sinai. elimination ure the federal subsidy Boring In through the top of the for Amtrnk. mass-transit o|>erutlng tooth tor through a cavity li there's subsidies, rural loan programs, the one deep en ough ), the dentist Small Business Administration, fed­ scrapes away all this pulp, taking eral crop Insurance. |Kistal sub­ with It the nerves that sense hot. sidies. direct loans try the Kxportcold and pain. The now empty ImjMirt Bank. Urban Development channels are widened, cleaned and Action Grants, the Jobs Corps, the dried, then filled and sealed so that Appalachian Regional Commission, bacteria cannot return. A crown, or the Economic Development A d ­ cap. Is placed over the now sense­ ministration. revenue sharing with less tooth. local g overn m en ts and federal Done In several sessions, root "Im pact" aid for most local school can als ure g e n tle p roced u res, lllsllll Is Lenkowsky said In a telephone The agreement would make sharp Interview. cuts In more than 30 oilier mujor In a survey of 1,000 people, programs. Including Medicare and Opinion Research Corp. found that Medicaid It w ould lim it furm people who had actually had root price-support payments und college canals were four to five times more student aid. levy new fees for use of likely than other people to describe national parks und reduce operating the experience as painless. subsidies for public housing pro­ " I f you push It Into one (session), jects Job training programs for you're looking for more problems — dislocated workers would be rut. as sleepless nights, more swelling." would binding for cultural activi­ Lenkowsky said. "W hen the pa­ ties, except for Binaries. tients get out o f the chair, they don't Many of these cuts would reduce know which end Is up. funding lo the levels suggested In "That's the kind o f treatment that Reagan s original I9H6 budget re­ creates those kinds o f (horror) quest. stories." Cutting The Budget WASHINGTON (NEAl - What's known on Cupltol lllll as the "Stockman budget" Is a GOP com ­ promise thut also has something for everyone to hate. David Stockmun. director of Ihc Office of Management und Budget. ..sold Ills fiscal 1986 budget deal to President Keagun und the Senute OOP leadership. But It will be harder to convince the full Senate to approve It. let alone to convince the House to agree. Stockman wanted significant cuts In domestic spending. Including Social Security and cost-of-living Increases In other entitlement pro­ grams Al the same lime, he fought to hold down the military spending Increase. The budget agreement by lhe White House and Senute GOP lead­ ership contains ulmosi exactly what Stockman wanted. If Congress passes It. It will become the "Stockmun budget"; bul that's a very big "If." Democrats will oppose the Social Security cuts, saying that Reugun Is going buck on his oft-repeated election promise not lo touch the program. There ulso will be significant opposition to the military-spending Increases. Opponents alreudy are noting that the White House agreed to hold the Increuse to 3 percent only after the Senute Budget Com ­ mittee seemed ready to freeze the Increase ul the rate of Inflation. However. It Isn't Just the Demo­ crats who are likely to oppose the compromise. The Senate leadership admits that only 30 to 32 of the 53 Senate Republicans seem willing to support the plan. Ii will tuke a major selling Job by Reagan and the leadership to win upproval. The budget agreement contains JA C K A N D E R S O N Synfuels' Squandering Goes On W ASHINGTON - The federal governm ent muy be rouglt on everyday taxpayers, but It can't seem to do enough for some of the nation's wealthiest corporations Not only do they pay little or no luxes on their enormous earnings, bul these corporutc panhandlers line up with their diamond-studded tin cups extended for government grants — und get them. Our associate Corky Johnson has chicked tin- tux status of several companies that have been given or are negotiating mult! million dollar grnnls by the federally funded U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. In the hope I It a t t h e y 'l l d e v e lo p e n e r g y alternatives to Imported oil. "Hey. no problem11 wish I could have dosed oil In thl$ mealing too. " two more years without us — and then were conquered. We tried to help. We failed. But our allies lost a war — not us. A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta I In a landslide. It's said that Vietnam proved that the so-called domino theory didn't work. Wrong. It proved the opposite. As soon as South Vietnam fell to the com m unists, down cam e the dominoes In Laos and Cambodia It's said by some that the "blood bath" never came to pass. It's true there was no genocide by the communists o f the sort that Stalin or Mao unleashed. But 10 years after the war the communists still have people In "re-education camps.” where horrid conditions kill people Just as surely as a firing squad. Other common statements are much more complicated. It's said that Vietnam was the only war America ever lost. Not quite right. We began m Vietnam by supporting a nation threatened by subversion and Invasion. When we left, the Internal Vletcong threat had been crushed and the external North Vietnamese threat was stalemated. Wc then tried to turn the war over to the South Vietnamese — something we should have donr earlier. They fought for So fur. not un erg of energy has ta-eu produced by Ihcsc companies, but Synfuels keeps ladling out the taxpayers' money. As the corporate recipients are quick to |M)lnt out. It's all perfectly legal tn fart, company executives | * - would be derelict In their duty to stockholders If they failed to tuke every subsidy und tux udvuntage they can get. But It does lead lo some bizarre situations. For exam ­ ple: did pay $185 million In Income laves till 198 1 — Texaco: This oil giant, which paid no federal taxes from 1981 to 1983. Is a partner with GE In the coal gasification project. — General Electric: President Reagan's old employer was recently suspended from defense contracts following Indictment for fraud. But Synfuels has no qualms abqut GE. It's part of u consortium that has received $120 million In funding for a c o u l - g a s l f l c a t I o n p la n t In California. A GE subsidiary. Ladd Petroleum, has been promised up to $100 million for still another syn­ thetic-fuel plant In California. A GE project In Detroit will seek Synfuel funds luter this year, and has asked the Energy Department for $270 million. — Dow Chemical: Synfuels has guaranteed this company $820 m il­ lion In price supports for the ft< • n * trying to develop tn Louisiana. During 1981-1983. Dow made $776 million In profits, but got $223 million In lax refunds, for a "n ega ­ tive lax rate” of 28 percent. Yet In 1981-1983 GE paid not u dime tn federal Income tax on Its combined profits of $8.5 billion. In fact, the compuny got $283 million In tax rebates during that period. A GE spokesman said the company — Tenneco: Although the General Accounting Office concluded that the huge Great Plains gasification plant tn North Dakota can get along without further federul help. Synfurls won't hear of It. Insisting on $790 million In subsidies. Tcnneco owns 30 percent of the plant. The company will ulso share In $2.2 billion worth of federal loun- and price-guarantees to produce oil from Colorado coal shale. Yet Tenneco. an energy and defense conglomerate, had profits of I $ 2 6 billion tn 1981-1983. and co llected $189 m illio n In tax benefits during that period. Other winners In the Synluels' sweepstukes huve paid Income tax­ es. but the average Is far below the usuul corporate tax rate. Signal Corp.. for example, which has been promised $365 million to make fuel from peat bogs, paid Just 6.5 percent In taxes on 1981-1983 profits of $697 million. And both American Natural Resources and Pacific Lighting Co., which are partners with Tenneco In the Great Plains plant that shouldn't be get­ ting Synfuels aid. paid taxes at low ruteson multi million dollar profits. Reps Howard Wolpe. D Mich., und Mike Synar. D-Okla.. have Introduced legislation that would eliminate Synfuels —- a move that ts becoming something of a tradition on Capitol Hill. Last year's attrmpt ended In a compromise that cut $5.4 billion from the Synfuels budget, leaving $8 billion for the corporation to play with. I y �c SPO R TS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sam Cook Monday. April 15, 1U 5-JA Strange Day At The Masters Longer Takes Advantage Of All-Wet' Strategy By Curtis Dream Materializes For Father And Son % I Maybe even more than his son. Sam Parker dreamed of the day Bob Parker would sign a professional baseball contract. He lived that dream for 21 years and last year both saw it materialize. Sain Parker was the perfect baseball father. He knows baseball but he didn't Interfere. Yet. when It came time to act he wasn't Indecisive either. He coached Bob as a youngster In the Seminole Pony Baseball program. When he got older, though, he backed off and watched him develop. From the Five Points program. Bob went to Lake Howell. He played varsity as a sophomore shortstop. But one day. after a particular frustrating episode, the tears started to flow In the car on the ride home. He told his father he couldn't play at Lake Howell anymore. With his son's confidence destroyed. Sam knew he had to make a move. His other son. Sam Jr., had played for Lyman. He was an old friend and admirer of coach Bob McCullough. He decided that was where his son should go. The Parkers found a course offered at Lyman that wasn't offered at Lake Howell. Air Conditioning and Kefrlgeratlon wus Its name. Lake Howell Principal Dick Evans signed the waiver for athletic participation and Bob Parker was a Greyhound. On the surface It may have read he was going to Lyman to prepare for a career In Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, but everyone knew he was going to prepare for a career In professional baseball. While at Lyman. Parker developed Into a devastating offensive performer. He was a twolime All-Five Star Conference shortstop, a slashing hitter and an uncatchable base thief. Ironically. Lake Howell won the district without Parker and Jeff Kerr, who also transferred. But what a team It could have been. When he graduated, the Parkers waited for the offers. Not many came. Bob's size — then 5-7 and 150 pounds — had the scouts unsure. But what ubout the cannon arm, super wheels and crisp left-handed batting stroke? Well, the scouts miss more than they make. Seminole Community College was next for Bob. It was probably the turning point In his career. Jack Pan tellas, too lou gh o f a taskmaster for some of the county’s pampered "stars." was just what Parker needed. He taught Bob to pull the ball and refined his fielding. Pantellas' discipline made Parker a better player at the plate and In the field. * After two great years as a Raider. It wus time to watt for the offers agutn Both Parkers wanted a shot at pro ball. They felt Bob was ready. He wasn't drafted. The pros weren't Interested...yet. But the colleges were. Mississippi State eventually won the recruiting battle, although Iowa State made u desperate 45-mlnute phone call plea at the end. I listened to that plea because one o f my best friends. Larry Corrigan, was the coach at Iowa State at that time and he made the call from my house. Corrigan, a former Los Angeles Dodger minor leaguer. Is now the pitching coach for last year's national champs. Cal State Fullerton. "I couldn't believe Bob hadn't been drafted." said Corrigan, who knows what he's talking about having turned down an opportunity to be the Detroit Tigers' minor league pitching Instructor last year. "H e had the arm. the bat. the speed and the attitude. His size? Who cares?" It was an agonizing time for the Parkers. Inferior players that Bob had pluyed with and against had been drafted. T h ey couldn't understand why Bob couldn't get a chance — somewhere...anywhere. They so desperately wanted an opportunity to play pro ball. As It turned out. Mississippi State wasn't such a bad break. Bob was a two-time All-SEC shortstop and made a trip to the national tournament. The exposure helped, a little. After hts senior year, he was drafted in the 21st round by the Houston Astros. The draft position, though, was Irrelevant. Bob Parker had his foot In the door and he was sure he could make It fit. He has moved up the chain s w iftly . He sta rte d In the N ew YorkPennsylvania (A ) League and despite a paltry .125 average, the Houston organ ization thought enough to promote him to Asheville (N. Car.) In the South Atlantic League (A). He rewarded the Astros* confidence by hitting .303 In S3 games. This year. Parker coveted a spot on the Kissimmee Astros' roster In the Florida State League. A strong showing In the spring paid off. He advanced another level to the FSL. He made his debut Friday night with mixed reviews. A single (1 for 3) and an error. But he waa there and now he's Just two steps away from the big time. Look out. BUI Doran (Houston second baseman I the door was finally opened for Bob Parker and he's not going to let it »* -m shut on his major league career. And guess who has a box seal at Osceola Stadium? Tammy A d d * 2 M o re Honors Tammy Johnson, S«mlnol« Community! College's All-State guard, added two more awards to her collection over thej weekend. The high-scoring freshman { was named an honorable mention Na tlonal Junior College All-America and to the N J C A A 's All-Region Team. See, Tuesday's Evening Herald for a look a t; F lo r id a 's only H onorable Mention! All-America. It AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPII - Masters champion Bernhard Langcr hopes his becoming the first German to win u major golf title will spark Interest in the sport In his native land. "G o lf Is not a very popular game yet." said the 27-year-old West German who has won numerous International tournaments, but never before In the United States befote Sunday's triumph. "T h e reaction hack home? I can't tell yet. I hope a lot ol youngsters watched It (on television) and more people there will start to play golf.” Without trying to take anything away from Longer, considered one of the top golfers In the world, the 1985 Masters may be known us much for the way Curtis Strange didn't win. Golf S tra n g e , m ak in g an a m a z in g comeback from an opening-round 80 that had him 12 shots off the pace, was four shots ahead of the field with only nine holes to play In Sunday's final round but wound up tied with two former Masters champs — Seve Ballesteros and Ray Floyd — a shot behind Longer. " T h e m ir a c le o f '8 5 d id n 't happen." said Strange. "I'm not mad now. Just disappointed. But I'll go home and beat my head against the wall like I used to. "I'll have a couple of beers and then really get upset about It." he said. “ I'll feel It tomorrow." Langcr wound up at 6-undcr 282 and had to wait until Strange failed to birdie the final hole before claiming his $126,000 first prize. Strange. Ballesteros and Floyd got $52,267 each for their 284s. "Obviously. It was a dream come true." said Lunger. who had finished second in both the 1981 and 1984 British Opens. "I'm not surprised Bernhard won " said Ballesteros. "H e's been winning all over the world. It was just a matter of time before he won over here. loo. "I fold hint on the 18th tee. 'It's all yours.'" Langcr started the final round two shots behind Floyd, one behind Strange, and tied with Ballesteros. He dropped three back when he went Into a bunker at No 2 and was Just a face In the crowd when he was 3 under alter 63 holes while Strange, who shot 65-68 In the middle rounds, was 7 under. Rut Langer blrdted the par five 13th and 15th boles and Strange had water bogeys .it both — a four-stroke turn around In a three-hole span. Langcr. plnytng with Ballesteros In the next-to-last twosome ahead of Strange and Floyd, closed btrdlebogeyWhen Strange’s second shot on the par 4 hole wound up 20 leet from the cup. Langer turned and threw hts arms around his wife — the Joy of victory clearlv etched on hts face. Barnett Is Okay; Campbell: X-Ray The Seminole High track and field express was temporarily derailed Friday when senior leaders Cliff Campbell and Frank Barnett missed half of the Seminole County Champi­ onships due to Injuries. Camptiell, thr state’s trader In the 440 dash, rclnjurrd the fool hr broke last seuson while running thr open quarter Friday night on the wet Seminole High track. Coach Ken Brauman said Campbell Injured thr foot In the same spot It was broken Iasi season. "Clifton was going to get his foot x-rayed yesterday (Saturday)." said Brauman. "But I haven t heard anything yet It depends on what the doctor says whether or not hr will I k- able to run again." Brauman said Barnett's Injury was not as serious. "Frank's hamstring Just tightened up on him when hr was running the IO O ." Brauman said "So we pulled him out of the inert. I don't bellevr It's anything serious." While Barnett will probably compete In, F rid a y's Five Star Conference meet at AfKipka. the Semlnoles are hoping Campbell will tie tiack. too *< r. ETC Rain For Marathon? H O P K IN S T O N . M uss NtriM H» » i kr Tmmmi V w t«l Sometimes they knuckle and sometimes they don't. Seminole's Brian Sheffield found that out Saturday at DeLand when the Bulldogs straighted out several of his flutterballs en route to a 15-0 win. Anthony Laszaic, inset, had better luck with Lake Brantley, yielding six hits as Lake Mary ensured the No. 1district seed. See Page 7A. U JPll — T h o u s a n d s ot runners Joined overwhelm ing favorites Geoff Smith and Lisa Larsen Wrldrnbarh today on a Jammed village green In prr|>aratlon for the noon start of the 89th lloston Marathon A 50 percent chance o f rain was forecast, an Improvement over last year's race, which was plugurd by strong winds and heavy morning ruins. Tem|>eralurrs are not expected to rise above 60 today, fulfilling the hopes of runners who prefer moderate temperatures and cloudy skies. District Teams Scram ble For No. 2 Seed By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The Five Star Conference baseball race-has been decided. Lake Mary's Rams saw to that when they took rare of DeLand. Lake Howell and laikr Brantley In succession last week. With their first Five Star title, the Rams also sewed up the No. I seed In the District 4A-9 tournament which begins In DeLand Monday, April 22. The district coaches feel that It will be one o f the most exciting tournaments ever. While Lake Mary's 5-1 victory over Brantley Saturday clinched the No. 1 seed, the rest o f the positions arc up for grabs although DeLand can acquire the No. 2 spot with a victory over Lake Howell today. Apopka also hosts Lyman today. Both urc makeups of ralnouts. DeLand. which at one time was plugging along with a 3-6 record, has won 14 of Its last 17 games. The Bulldogs brought out the heavy lumber Saturday when they demolished Seminole. 15-0. "T h a t was rcully something." said shcllshockrd Sem inole coach Mike Ferrell. "T h e y were awesome. I've never seen so many shots." Lake Mary finished the district season (exclude 3A Seabreeze und all games with the Sand Crabs) Baseball it*** InMiIiHnai 1mm Mwwiwsw Im IVM-HEHM I *1HwN-tsrssn W~v«t>W Cw* T*Uay tsa«wet 'wan ■pwt Nmsalptsct Ox* to" C jMhmu v oarOiMU)* Mmbf I KmMei •><>••* >, • »rOl, !»»*M kUHlkrHH <*• PntHKMS'•«•»! >»W in »!*•• 0>«*iH<ti*i'> i»« with a 16-2 record. The Rams will play the winner of next Monday's game between No. 0 Mainland and No. 8 Seminole. Mainland Is 1-17 und Seminole Is 5-11. DeLand Is 12-3. Lyman Is 10-4 und Apopka Is 9-5. If DeLand wins today. It Is No. 2 and will play the No. 7 Spruce Creek, which Is 4-11-1. Spruce Creek tied Luke Brantley and ties ure not made up. If DeLand loses. Lyman can force u coin flip for Hu- No 2 s|>ot If II l>culs Apopka today and Wednesday. If Lyman splits with Apopka. It Is (hr No. 3 seed. If Lyman loses twice to Aftopka, II Is Ihr No 4 seed Th r No. 3 seed plays No. 6 Lake Howell Thr Silver Huwks ure 5-10 with today's game with DeLand left A loss would glvr laikr Howell Ihr sainr record us Seminole bill since Ihr Huwks Ik-uI Seminole twice they would be Ihr No. 6 seed Lukr Hrunllry Is H-7-1. Th r Patriots will l>e the No. 5 seed. They will play No. 4. Taking u lew things for granted, here's what Ihr district pairing will probably look like by the end of the week: • No I Lake Mury vs. Winner of No H Seminole and No 9 MalnlamL • No. 2 DeLand vs. No. 7 Spruce Creek. • No. 3 Lyman vs No. 6 Lake Howell. • No. 4 Apopka vs No. 5 Lake Hrunllry. Next Monday's game will be played at 7 p m ut Conrud Park. There will br four games Tuesday ut 11 a m.. 1:30 p rn., 4.30 p.m. und 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Is a ruin duy und the Irarns return Thursday for the semlflnuls ut 4 p in. and 7:30 p.m. The chumplonshlp Is Friday at 7:30 p.m. Suiurday is another rain duy. just In rase. Collier Hurls Renegades Past Outlaws, 24-19 TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI) - Reggie Col­ lier threw for 180 yards and ran for 48 more Sunday as the Orlundo Renegades took a 24-19 upset victory over the Arizona Outlaws. Collier completed 12 of 23 passes on the ullernoon Inclu din g one touchdown. Collier eompleted his lust nine passes of the game. The Outlaws were led by Reggie Brown who rushed 13 times for 70 yards, and Doug Williams, who threw for 166 yards and two touchdowns. Orlando s win was Its second In a row und raised the Renegades' record to 2-6 on the season. Meanwhile, thr Outlaws dropped 4-4 on the year with their second loss in a row. Orlando did not have the game wrapped up until Jeff Brockhuus booted a 38-yard field goal with 2:06 left In the game. The score rapped a 12-play. 47-yard drive that chewed up 8:45 on the clock. Prior to that, the Outlaws had pulled to within 21-19 on u 54-yard touchdown pass from Doug Williams to Al Williams. However. Arizona I th e f i r s t h a lf on an 1 1 -y a r d tourhdown pass from Doug Wllllums lo Ron Wheeler The score was set up wlln u punt by A rizona's Case went for a two-potnl conversion after DcDruIJn was touched by a Renegade the score, und a Doug Williams pass and recovered by Kelvin Middleton ol Intended for Ron Wheeler fell In­ the Outlaws at the Orlundo 12. After an Orlundo punt, the Outlaws complete. Th e Renegades dom inated the went 56 yards In eight plays, drawing early part o f the game, as they to within 14-10 on a 20-yard field oulgalned Arizona 122 yards to 38 goal by Luts Zcndejas. Arizona hud three tries at a touchdown from yards In the first quarter. Orlando broke on top 7-0 with 4:09 Inside the five-yard line but couldn't left In the quarter when Collier found punch the ball In. Jackie Flowers down the sideline for Osnerals 94. Brcaksra 7 It apjiears the New Jersey Generals a 38-yard scoring pass. Following an Arizona punt, the are on the march Sunday, ugalnst Renegades marched 64 yards In five the Portland Breakers. It looked like plays, as Curtis Bledsoe scampered Sherman's march to the sea. The Generuls scored on every 19 yards over left tackle to make thr possession through three quuters cn score 140. The score was set up on the previous play, when a Collier pass route to a 34-7 humiliation o f the was tipped In the air by Arizona's Ed Breakers, and with a soft schedule Smith and Orlando's Rickey Clallt the next three weeks, they could well pulled the ball down for a 3 1-yard be on a serious roll. "Statistically, this might huve been gain. A r i z o n a f i n a l l y g o t o n th e our beat gam e," Generals coach Wall scoreboard with five minutes left In Michaels auld. "A s 1said to the team. Football 1 when you gel u good puss rush, good rushing from your backs, and grxxl plays from your offensive line, things are going to open up." Herschfl Walker rushed for 109 yurds und two touchdowns on 25 rurrles. Ills fifth 100 yard-plus game tills season. Doug Flutle completed 13-of-IH passes for 191 yards and one TD In other gumes Sunday, Memphis brat Baltimore. 13-10 In overtime, Orlando topped Arizona 24-19. und Dis Angeles edged Houston 18-17. B AND ITS H OST DENVER TAMPA (UPI) - With ull the talk ubout the run-und shoot attack of the Houston Gamblers and quarterback Jim Kelly, It's easy to overlook the No. I offense In the USFL. The Denver Gold can't afford to do so Monday night In Turnpu Stadium. The Bandits, who rely on the legs of Gary Anderson and the right arm of John R e a v e s , w ill b r in g th e ir league-leudlng offense to the duel ugalnst Denver In a matchup of 5-2 clubs. �4A E v e n in g Herald. Ssnford. FI. M onday, A p ril IS , 1VAS Holmes Bets $5,000 On Hearns' Victory Milton Rlchman LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - The man on the street doesn't know, but one from the ring has little doubt. International Boxing Federation heavyweight champion Larry Holmes has been Indecisive about his own retirement, but he's firm In backing Thomas Hearns In Monday night's world middleweight championship fight with Marvin Ilagler. "Ila gler Is what I call a face fighter and Hearns has those arms that look nine feet long." Holmes said. " I bet 95.000 on Hearns when I was here In Las Vegas training for the David Bey fight. "H e'll win by a KO.“ Prefight Hype Ends, Action Finally Begins LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Marvin Hauler and Thomaa Hrama were calling each other *urh dreadful namen, saying such awful antagonistic things about one another, they had me a little worried there for a minute. I was afraid the two of them would get so carried away, so worked up and exhausted by all the angry rhetoric, that they wouldn't have anything left anymore. Worse yet. It occurred to me they might even forget they had made an appointment to meet Monday evening at Caesar's Palace. I'm sure you remember how they agreed months ago that Hearns would be given an opportunity to take Hagler's undisputed world middleweight title away from him — If he could. You remember that, don't you? Hut 1 was beginning to wonder If they remembered. Old you catch all that personal recrimination and name-calling? Ilagler tells Hearns he's nothing but "a freak'' and warns him he's going to turn that w edding cake white bathrobe of his blood red. You think that makes Hearns run away and hide? No way. He comes right back and says here he has been fighting men all along but now he's going In with "a midget.” He calls the 30-year-old Hnglrr — please excuse the expression — "an old man.” and says he ought to be Junked the same as an old car. Talking like that to enrh other, these two guys had me breaking out In a cold sweat. They had me thinking maybe they'd get so mad they'd clean forget what they came for and they'd go back home without even bothering to show up In the ring. Are you kidding*/ Ilagler and Hearns may forget a lot of things. I guarantee they'll forget everything they said about each other the Instant the fight Is over. Hut the one thing you run be 100 percent positively sure both will remember Is thnt each Is being guaranteed over $5 million plus a [tererntage of the gate. The weather forecast for Monday Is con­ tinued heat with a high In the low 90s and some breezes, but even should It snow and hell Itself freeze over. Ilagler and Hearns won't miss showing up In the ring for their scheduled 12-round get-together. They're not TH A T mad at one another. Some o f the so-called expert anulysts are saying this fight promises to be one of the greatest boxing spectacles of thr decade. Promises, promises. How many times have you heurd similar ones and then the light turns nut to be a wet firecracker'/ This could lie another one, especially since both men can lie generally characterized us cuutlous lighters, neither of whom like to get hurt, The Bnrbary Const here lists Ilagler a 13-10 fuvorltc which comes down to 0-1/2 to 5 man-to-man. Yet. there's so much divided opinion, that ruch fighter hus been favored at various times In the punt few weeks Ilagler hasn't been beaten In nine years and tnuny like his chances better because lie's un authentic middleweight while the 20-year-old Hearns Is not. Hagler's 00-2-2 record Includes 50 knockouts. Take your choice, one minute he says he's fighting for the mont'y and the security and then he changes utul nays It Isn't the money ul all. but pure pride that keeps him going. Ileurns also cun hit, a fuel reflected In the 34 knockouts Included In his 40-1 record. He has won both the WHC super welterweight and WHA welterweight titles and Is shooting for two more. I can't remeinlier another light where I heard us many ronnictlng opinions us I have ubout this one. Sugur Huy Leonard, who Indicted Hearns' only loss when he kruxked out the 6-foot-1 Detroiter In the 14th round four years ugo, wallles a little, but then plrks Ilagler. On the other hand, heavyweight title-holders lairry Holmes und Plnklon Thomas both like Hearns. Holmes says he has even tret 95.000 on Hearns, but then whut do llghtrrs know about picking lights? Jack Dempsey. Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano, three of the best who ever lived, never picked a winner In their lives. Muhammad All Isn't much better. Now u fellow like C ub D'Amato Is different. lie's 77. he personally guided Floyd Patterson to thr heavyweight championship and still trulns llghtrrs In Greene County. New York. C ub ulreudy has forgotten more about professional fist fighting than most other men ever will get to know In their lifetimes. "T h e rrason I'm not picking unyone In this light Is bccuuse It looked to me as If Ilagler was slatting to slide In his lust two or three dghts and I run t tell for sure how fur buck he's gone." D'Am ulo says. If he could be sure this was the "o ld " Ilagler going ugalnst Ileurns. D'Amulo would pick him to win without the slightest question. Hut If It's the "n ew ' llugler. he doesn't like him. so he's not picking anyone. I'm going with Hearns. Partially because of what I saw him to do to Knberto Duran here In two rounds last June 15. I think Hearns can handle a stick und m ove fighter like Ilagler. He lixiks us If he has his confidence und I think he'll go on to win the light heavyweight crown some day also. Maybe the real tlpoff on this fight Is Hurt Duran, now up to 200 pound*, Is rrporlrd to have said In Panama he wants to fight the winner. One of his best friends tells me Roberto never said that. Fur Duran's sake. I hope not. Fight At These Locations T on igh t's closed circuit Haglcr-liearna showdown cun be viewed locally at the Orlando Sem inole Jal Alai Fronton, the Sheraton Tw in Towers. Tom 's l*olnt After Ulunge on east State Hoad 50 and the Cinema 'N Draft House on Curry Ford Hoad Tickets are 925, Thom as Hearns A * ! ..... Height o l W eight . u»o Szach The betting line has changed more than cither fighter's sparring partners. Hagler was listed Sunday as a slim 6-5 favorite to retain his title. Weight Reach If you're looking for an edge, don't expect to find It by comparing either fighter's record in April — Hagler Ls 4-0 and Hearns 2-0. Another statistic to make picking the winner easler7 Hearns has an 83 percent knockout percentage, (lettering Ilagler s mark by 5 percent. Celtics Upset U nited Press In tern a tion a l The Boston Celtics looked past the New Jersey Nets Sunday and paid for It. Could It lie (hut the mighty Celtics were a bit worried about their first-round NBA playoff opponrnt. thr Cleve land Cavaliers? Cleveland coach K.C. Jones seemed lo lie. "W inning toduy was the fu rth est tilin g fro m m y m ind." said Jones, whose team will host thr Cnvullcm Thursday In l heir best-of-five playoff series. "N o one expected Cleve­ land to lie In the playoffs, so they can come In as loose us u goose," said Jones. "W e have lo lie prepared because tin y will come In and hustle and scrap ns hard us they can." M e a n w h ile , th e N e ts waltzed In and wulkrd away Islanders Force 5th with the victory. Mlcheal Hay Richardson tied his season-high with 36 points to lead New Jersey to a 129-118 v ic to r y o v e r Boston In the regular-season finale for both teams. “ I wanted to win budly. I w a s In a g r o o v e a n d everybody wus playing well," said Richardson. T h e v i c t o r y w as N ew Jersey's first In six games this season agulnst the de­ fending world champions. The victory was slightly tainted as most of the Boston sturters were rested for much o f the gumc, and center Robert Parish, didn't play due to un ankle Injury. For Net coach Stun Albeck. the victory was a good one. " I rea lly udm lre these guys." said Albeck. "W e lost over 270 man-games due to Injuries this season und no NEW Y O R K 'S REW ARD S For the New York Islan­ ders. there are no gifts: only rewards. The team that won four straight Stanley Cups by Indoctrinating draft picks In loyalty and hard work, ref­ used to quit again Sunday night. The Islanders rallied for four third-period goals for a 8 -4 t r i u m p h o v e r t h e W ashington Capitals, who led the Patrick Division sem i­ final 2-0. New York forced a deciding fifth game at Capital Centre Tuesday night. When the goals — one was an e m p ty -n e tte r — s t ill w e r e n 't e n o u g h , th e gnaltruder made u penalty shot with 30 seconds remaIng In the game. Victories don't com e easily to the Islandrrs: only often. Hryan Troltler had scored NBA/NHL one has any Idea what this team went through. " T h e y w ere g u tty and played hard ev ery night. They had the work ethic." New Jersey used a 15-5 surge at the close of the first quarter to take the lead for good at 37-35 on a Kelvin Kunaev dunk. E ls e w h e r e . P o r t la n d stopped D enver I 17-1 12. Dallas bested the Lou Angeles Clippers 96-92. Utah defeuted S a n A n t o n io 1 0 4 - 1 0 2 . Houston w hipped Seattle 121-98. the Los A ngeles Lakers surged past Kansas City 122-116. Phoenix de­ cked Golden Slate 124-1 II. and Detroit topped C leve­ land. 116-113. U nited P ress In tern ation al Like the proverbial postman. Rick Sutcliffe will not be kept from his appointed rounds. Sutcliffe pitched through two ruin delays und underneath thrratrnlng skies at Wrlgley Field Sunday to notrh his 16th consecutive regularseason victory, u 4-2 decision over the Montreal E x |h >s . Braves 3 ,Padres I At Atlanta. Dale Murphy, playing In his 500th consecutive gumr. drilled his fourth homer of the season to lead the Braves. Rick Mahler. 2-0. struck out two and walked one over 8 1-3 Innings. Bruce Sutter got the final two outs to notch his second save, k itte d , RedsO At New York. Dwight Gooden spoiled Pete Rose's 44th birthday by stopping the Cincinnati Reds on four hits. Rone went 1 for-4 lo move within 88 hits of Ty Cobb's ull-tlme record of 4.191. Gary Carter broke open u scoreless game with u sixth Inning home run us the Mels won their fifth straight. Cards 10, Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh. Jack Clark smashed a three-run homer and pitcher Joaquin Andujar drove In two runs to lead the Cardinals to their first victory of the seuaon. Clark got his second home run of the season on his first pitch from reliever Kent Tekulve In the ninth Inning. Astros B, Phillies 3 At Houston. Nolan Ryan pitched u slx hltter and outdueled Steve Carlton In a battle of baseball's ull-tlme leading strikeout pitchers. Ryan. 2-0, pitched his first complete game of the season, and struck out nine to Increase his all-time leading strikeout record to 3.887. Carlton. 0-2. gave up nine hits In five Innings while walking five and striking out two. Olaata • Dodgers 4 At Loe Angeles. Chris Brown's two-run double Ignited a five-run sixth Inning that carried the Giants to victory. Brown's blast off the center field fence made a winner o f Jim Gott. making his first National League start, and ended a tight pl.rhlng duel w llfiU ic Dodgers' Jerry Reuse. game — s i g n a l l i n g an automatic penalty shot when less than two minutes re­ main. Islander goaltcnder Hilly Smith claimed an nll-ttme N'HL-hlgh 87th career playoff triumph, but not until his stick deflected Bobby Carpcntcr'a free shot. In the A dam s Division. Boston beat Montreal 7-6 and HufTalo lopped Quebec 7-4. leaving both series tied 2-2. Winnipeg defeated Calgary 5-3 lo take that series 3-1 and a d v a n c e to th e S m y lh c Division final against Ed­ monton. Mariners Run Record To 6-0 Sutcliffe Wins 16th Straight Sutcliffe went the distance und Improved his 1985 record lo 2-0. Although he was the losing pitcher In the fifth and deciding game with NL Championship series against San Diego, his lust regular-season loss was June 29. 1984 against Lo* Angeles. The Cubs won Sunday on home runs by Jody Davis and Gary Matthews, the only two hits losing pitcher Duvld Palmer. 0-1. gave up In seven Innings. Tim Ralnrs went 0 for 4 and has not hud u hit In his last 12 at fiats " I made a couple o f mistakes and It cost me three runs." Palmer said. "W hen you give up wulks und home runs you don't have to give up many hits to lose." For Ills part. Sutcliffe, who went 16-1 last year In winning the Cy Young Awurd. only allowed four hits, all singles. He ulso wasn't dlstructed by the ruin delays. "After the first Inning (when the second ruin deluy begun). Hob Dernier (old me It was ruining pretty good." said Sutcliffe. "I didn't think we would get this one In. so I Just started watching the Musters (golf tournament)." The start of the game was deluyed for 57 minutes becuuse of ruin and then held up aguln for one hour and 21 minutes after thr Montreal first Inning. Davis hit his second home run In two days to give Chicago a 2-1 lead In the second Inning. the game-winning goal with1:08 left to play. Thirty-eight seconds later. Islander Paul Houtlllcr pulled the net off Its hinges nnd referee Andy Van Hellemond called a delay of Rick S u tcliffe ...likes W rlg le y Phil B radley ...sparks Seattle BASEBALL ROUNDUP TSU. STANDINGS ■ t *1 1 1» 4 1U 9 1U 4 l a 1 I m t ) m • 1m He. T*« M W*4 (»KA*9 » nrwWS Os* *4 •98*49 C#» r«M9 •• — 1 i 1 H 1 1 •IM X t m 1 4 m 4 4 ns 4 4 m 4 4 m 41 I m h 1 1 1 1 1 | • t x X r llx X , Ol***l I Wi«i I 1«W>|| I SWlllHH CfcupltoM, I I K l a W IlS i* C ( t o n Ml 0 ilx X X IB t » » a il » «w i to*"* ilmmtm l« V Omw« • H. i« II • • M • l M 1 •IM 4 1M 1 l m I 1a 1 4 m 1 4M On TH cvjfi V 1*4 M 1 l 1 I l 1 1 1 1 I 1 Us IrpiRi lm toft* *9*4* Us CU* C«KW*> 4 M a a a a a M — 1 1 1 4 4 1 14 14 1 1 wortso* IN W rfl UM) 1b» DkQ,I w> Siii»iin t la l a * a ■•M ll'l «•••• US TXaa 1ST) M a a n lOax, SO 0 0>ua itm u m I s # « Cam s iW av iSmM I • » » u kr. Tirt (ummm Ml •MU Mi I S M M W » **** 0 M w »S iCwwua Ul 0 V L M U ,u * » « IS * a W> »>*«<m» i« ii« aw Ml •* ta D w a iV M ie .s o s w Maata U a m H I a l a W a C l • r 1111 IM lS H tl IMwaw M B S O S -I S I M< Hi M, - I III Cw<wi l* v , III. M n » in 04 Dw l|M M S M ) M- 1 ,a IIS l - C s r l l M IS II warm n a n - ill OK** m M a i -• 11 •aw* il) an ” nwM bail Mi IJSI l jo m m u i. Iw l > w u mi M ia s -| II i ut amm a s -a n i owi s w in. aaom in » • « * « Hi (w e n in v 4 b w ? l x < « w x 141 O x ill. Hma in 04 h « « 04 I * * * 0-601 IISI l •m i i i il MS Daw in Mx 10* Ml Ml Ml CM nan M* X X i •w »~ IS an i m M X MIX" 111 04 SaX* ■awtra n m i-sa stm isn im •mn I! I 111 w 9- mi mi as - 1 a a j m m x - i at im s m Sm « B t llM S l IM S M a a a - it i mw, x x x -lit Mart SMM 11). DUa» IB 04 d m b a r iti M • a * * • -aw ar a « i-*we n a M . • «>•»» III At Cleveland. W illie Randolph scored the winning run In the eighth Inning on Don Mattingly's double-play grounder and Phil Nlekro and Dave Rlghettl combined on a six-hitter to lead the Yankees over the winless Indians Cbu» Ml M iB l-II S I Bias Jays 5. Orioles 3 S X l M H M - till m Swx m i III a * x in. Jam n an a x mw a m ( j h «M ID *<xx ui Own m ( mw iB an i ll " * Oxa X X X -III im cm, m i m m - 1la a x , ix m in an Bmm U w n * UCaaa in. tmm in an hw w t M a x , lie i-liliM ip i O il M l-O a i '4 1 1 a # ,,in i n WxaaMM Mi M IX -1 1 1 bWX Mi M I X - I I I >m I r x X r ,n i i w x IB wM l x am* b x a iB a n x n # a m , IISI l-VMWII II RAINES GAUGE u * 4ito* 1* M M | lit 0*4* Tr^p* I » | • | . | 1 • l | • a h S -A H m V M S Tk* Me*** SR M r m i m m • r I------B> M M H W -III a a a - ili Yankees 2. Indians I i k x in. an axai S w n w taaxri in X IS M Da« m ■ Awianw IISI l— t x . w i S i l M t - m anxnai'1. S*n«w4 Mw'tf III t>wa 01 k Sam l a x *W« B RESULTS in k s im Hum» m (NwtMW SSI. *• M » ■ M u • aaw •- • tw n n a i -C i w m i o n n s C s i « a •a a i t i i w K a K U C a U M il V Lm 111 K M w a -m ii mi Si - •il I l a u r a m is M I i i M m i •<Mw Tmwm III M Pm •w . . * lie I I s m <111 »• V l m b bat'** aM D m an « a11a a • a I I I NxT*t| CkXaMI InMUm— i I C k u s n .lM M IVW •-« (•><•* Ts»S . (<•!«> I ll Its *•*949 in, Ch b i CwW- MSI l - tta lit) "S-Mx u u i t i i ita s u i ftMflH P r« •''wans. U n ite d Press In tern a tion al After eight consecutive losing years In which they dropped a total of 741 games, the Seattle Mariners began 1985 with nothing lo lose. Six gumes Into this season, they huvr won every­ thing. Outfielder Phil Bradley, a former standout quarterback In college, unloaded u seventh­ inning bomb on (he Minnesota Tw ins Sunday, tripling off the wall In right-center to drive In three runs and highlight a 5-1 triumph that kept Seattle's 1985 record perfect at 6-0. Bradley's game-winning heroics followed by less than 24 hours hts two-out nlnth-Innlng grand slam Saturday that rallied the Mariners to their fifth win. an 8-7 heart-stopper. While Ihe Seattle players expect they'll lose at least one gam r this season, th r squad of youngsters have begun to dream big and look to the Tigers' startlingly fast start last year as a measuring stick of thetr possibilities "Detroit did the same thing last year." the 26-year-old Bradley said of hts tram 's sprint from thr AL West's starting blocks. "T h e more games we can gel ahead now. the more people will have to go to catch us." With one out in the srventh Sunday. Seattle's Al Cowens doubled to left off loser Frank Viola. 1-1. After an Intentional walk to Jim Presley and a pop-out by Dave Valle. Vlolu gave up a Texas-leagur single to Spike Owen to score Cowens and m ove Presley to third. Harold Reynolds walked before Bradley ripped his triple.. Bradley then scored on a single by Alvin Davis. Mike Moore, the first pick In the 1981 free agent' draft, matched the Minnesota ace pilch for pitch, allowing seven hits and striking out five In 7 2-3 Innings to pick up the win. "W e're playing a lot on em otion." said Moore, who gave up Minnesota's lone run when Tom Brunanaky doubled In thr eighth and scored on Mike Stenhouse'B single. W • g s f t . s . s . ' f . i h Im I ^ R S N W «4lto* At Baltimore. Ranee Mulllnlka hit a two-run homer and a pair of doubles In his first career four-hit game, helping the Blur Jaya and Doyle Alexander snap thr Orioles' four-game winning streak. Tl|«rs S, Royals 1 At Kansas City. Mo.. Lance Parrish drove In four runs with an Infield out and a homer and Willie Hernandez pitched out of a Ibises loaded, none out Jam In the ninth to preserve the Tigers' fifth straight victory. Whlto Bos 11. Rad Box 8 At Boston. Carlton Fisk had four RBI In his first game of the season. Including a three-run homer that capped a seven-run fourth inning, and the White Sox pounded the Red Sox. making a winner of Britt Bums. Brswsrs S. Bangs rs 1 At A rlin gton . Texas. Paul Householder's thirc-run homer led a 15-hit attack that sup­ ported the six-hit pitching of Mouse Haas and helped the Brewers to a rout of the winless At Oakland. Calif., league-leading RBI-man Mike Davts continued his torrid offensive pace, hitting a three-run homer and a sacrifice fly to pace the A'a. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. No Rebuilding County Out O f 5-Star Race; Thiebauth Takes Hitting Lead Young Lady Lions Roar Toward 5th Title By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter When 85 percent o f your team I Is either freshmen or sopho­ mores. you're usually looking at a rebuilding year. Th at's not the I case with Oviedo's Lady Lions. Although It has on ly one I senior, and one Junior, Oviedo has gotten excellent play from i 11 sophs and one frosh en route I to a 12-7 record overall and 8-1 |In the Orange Belt. Oviedo Is making a bid for lls I fifth straight OBC title but It will first have to beat Osceola's Kowgtrls Tuesday. The Kowgtrls are tied with Oviedo for the I conference lead and are the only I OBC team to beat the Lions. I Oviedo will host the big game I Tuesday at 4:15 a; Red Bug 1Park. The last time the two teams I met. Osceola pulled out a 3T) victory. In that game. Oviedo lost senior third baseman Candy Williams who broke her hand |diving back (o second base. “ At that tim e, we hadn't first base, sophomore Jessica Bradley at second, sophomort Caroline Chavis at shortstop. Bergman at third, sophomore practiced anyone else at third Mlkkl Eby In left field, senior base,” Oviedo coach Jackie Mill- Fran Foster In left center, soph­ e r s a i d . " L o s i n g C a n d y omore Barbara Malone In right (Williams) had a lot to do with center and sophomore Debbie our losing that game. After she Cole In right. Terri Coe and went out. we got nervous and Darla Hall, both sophomores, made a lot of errors.'* trade off at catcher. Th e player who eventually Two of those sophomores. filled In for Williams at third Chavis and Eby are among the base. Cathy Bergman, has been top hitters for average and power one o f the Lady Lions' top In Seminole County and two of hitlers. Bergman, who Is hitting the finest defensive players. at a .455 clip. Is also a sopho­ Eby Is the team 's leading more and the daugher o f UCF hitter with a .464 average which baseball coach Jay Bergman. Includes three home runs. Eby's Gone from last year's confer­ 25 runs batted In arc second In ence champions are leading hit­ the county to Lake Howell's ter Kim Boston and pitcher Eileen Thlrhauth's 27 Eby's Sheila Hill. Another sta iter. speed makes her one of the best Kathy Mike, moved and Is now outfielders In the county. Very playing for West Orange while few balls hit In the air lo left field two other players moved out of are going to fall In for lilts with town. Eby roaming the area. The Oviedo starting lineup has Chavis Is second to Eby In freshm an Jodie Sw itzer p it­ average at .460 and leads the ching. Junior Dee Dee Beasley at Softball SOFTBALL LEADERS 1 Star Drtt Alt ; i U1 AI L .k . Howall 4J 47 1*4 t4 JS 11 to %II T 11 4f 1] 44 Lyman 14 ...17 Lake BrwitWy Sprue. Craak 1—MB^ --- s> SI >4 0T 00 ' no Flv* Star C.nlaranr* Tu.ae.y’ag.mat Saminot* at Spruea Craafc Saabraai# at Lai* M »,f Mainland at Lakt Hawaii DaLand va Apopka ' c.nlaranr* ichadut* and. ; N # rK 9fittflfK I . L .man at Laka Brantlay nmol* • ' Lyman ka *1 Lakt Mary I Oviado at Lakt Brantlay Tlwn k i y i y a iM i O aLond at Saminol* Laka M a ry at lyrro n Apopka at Laka Howall F r K l y I|am « Laka Brantlay at Laka Howall Tuaaday'tgam * O ra n g * Ban Cantaranca Otcaola at Oviado (Had Bug Park) lO v t d o It Tovar all. ( I O B C ) Tfcurtday't gam* Oviada a* BitkopMoora (All toflballgam at itart at 4 IS p m ) IN D IV ID U A L S T A T IS T IC S Batting A ra ra t* Flayar T u rn AB I M a r m ar* at Oat, 1 Thlabautfi. Laka Howall •a.77 Slavant. Lyman 4) Kaltar, Lym an G im *«. Laka Hawaii » ■ by. Ovtado S4 Chavlt. Ovtado 41 Bargm an. Oviado .......... 44 OaSbatlar. Laka Mary TO Ryan. Lym an 47 Fotlar. Oviado .............. S) Lay. Laka Howall ........... 4f Prlto. Lym an ................. Jf Hank in,. Laka Howall 77 Slm klnt. Lakt Mary .77 Hauck. Sami mol* 41 S4 .49 Silva. Sam lnola............ Davit. Laka Brantlay 40 Matttuaton. Laka Brantlay 4f Aaplan. Laka Brantlay 41 Gardnar. Laka Howall TS Baatiay Oviado SO Halm t. L y m a " .............. 19 Avarlll. L ak * Mary Lawlt. L *ka Howall ........ a Wain. L a k * Brantlay 4S Bradlty. Oviado ... 41 M a li L a k * Mary 41 4T Brow n Laka Branllay Peter ton. Seminole a W alkar. Samlnola ........... 79 Stona. Laka M a r y ...... . 40 Farr. Samlnola ............ ...41 W att Int. L a k * Mary T4 W Jaffart. Laka Brantlay U Carman. Lyman U Adam ,. Laka Mary ... 44 H AVO 177 MO 04 474 444 440 41S ,7, 479 4» 410 419 40) 790 790 )99 799 797 JTT 744 M0 MC 719 7S4 1IT 1S4 744 144 S4J U) U1 JIT 1IT 114 >14 114 l*T 41 >i ii Jf j* 79 70 30 19 n T* 14 ji w I* 11 It » 74 IS V tl 14 >4 IS n >t ji n 14 ii IT 1) >4 11 11 l» Jonav Laka Howall............ Dinkalaekar. Laka Mowaii Su9Q%. Seminole Saundart. Laka Howall Switrar. Oviado Malono. Oviado ............... Tibbitt,. Laka Howall Jeftetl. Lymen Vickery. Lymen Rlcheritaon. Lyman May. Laka Brantlay I U , a than Mat bat,) Tompkin, Laka Brantlay Manual. Laka Howall Hartman, Samlnola Coa Oviado Da Boyaaan. Lyman LeOuke. Lymen ............ William,. Oviado D Burka. Laka Brantlay Hall. Oviado . ............. ..... 04 Jt u 44 K 4) Ft U u ii 14 ii 71 10 Jf t to 44 11 to IT 14 V n ii T* >4 14 s • 4 n • • to 1 1 Burka. S a m ln o la .............. Ban* Gllliat. L aka H ow all........... Chavlt. Ovtado ..... Jonat. Laka Howall Fa,tar Oviado Ryan. Lym an Brown. Laka Brantlay Ararat. L aka M a ry Thiabauth. Laka Howall Hank In*. Laka Howall Eby. O viado .......... ...... Dlaon. Samlnola Mayor, Laka B ra n tla y ...... Lay. L aka H ow all............. B rad lty Oviado Tlbbltta. L aka Howall DaShallar, Laka M a ry Matmtaaon. Laka Brantlay Baa,lay. Oviado ........... Patarkon. Samlnola Bargm an. Ovtado Stavona. L y m a n ........... Wain. L aka Brantlay Walkav. Sam lnola Hauck. Sam lnola........... ... Farr. Samlnato........... — W alk Ink. Laka M a ry Sw lliar. Oviado Bank ballad in Thiabauth. Laka Howall ... Eby. Oviado ............. Slavant. L ym an Chavlt. Oviado ............ Baaklay Oviado Hauck. Samlnola Gilllok. L aka Howall G ardna'. Laka Howall Sw lliar. Oviado Avavlll. Laka M a ry Lay. L a k a Howall Slmklnt. Laka M a ry Farr. Samlnola Prica. Lym an Dlaon. Samlnola B rad lty Oviado Brown. L aka Brantlay Tlbblttk. Laka Hoaaall Hank ink. Laka Howall Sanlulll, Laka M a ry ....... TM J Jonat. Laka Howall ....... .............. ........ 1 Fattar. Oviado _____ __ __ _____ 1 Ham* rant Slavant. Lyman Eby. Oviedo 3 Bradlty. Oviado ] Aveftn. Lehe M e ry Chevii. Oviedo 7 Farr. Samlnola 7 Thiabautti. Laka Howall Gllliat. Laka Howall 7 Hevck, Seminole..... *...... Jonet. Lehe Howell 1 Weiher Seminole 1 Slmklnt. Lak* M a ry ............... | T*4 2tJ >01 240 100 V% m MS >u 210 MX) 471 4T» 407 at 14* S4S m m IM JS n ii ii » ...JO » ...I* ...I* t* to ...u ...14 ...14 ...14 ...14 ...» ...II i F l» n 14 1) * Mayor. l h i Brantlay IM M f, TEAM P rk a. Lym an........ Saundart. Lak* Howall Brown. Lak* Brantlay Trlptat Slavant. Lym an ........... Gllliat. Laka Hawaii at— —a*d*.*•««—****— adA Farr. Samlnola........ 4 3 Patarton. Samlnola J DaShallar. L a k * M a ry 1 Davidten. Oviado 1 Walkar. Samlnola Jonat. Lata Howall Meuch. Seminole 1 Baatlay. O via d o ........... 1 Slmklnt. Lak* M a ry 1 Chavlt. Oviado .......... I Eby. Oviado l Lav. Laka Howall I ...10 ...10 ...10 .10 ...10 . JT IS n ...a ....14 ...t4 ...IS 14 14 ....II 11 II ..„11 ....II ....11 .-.It . . . II ...II ....10 Patarkon, Samlnola.......... ... 0 ....0 .... 0 _...» T .... 1 .... 1 ....1 Slmklnt. Laka Mary ....... Gllliat. Laka Howall Jarratt. Lyman.............. Prka. Lyman .............. Halmt. Lyman ........... Suggt. Samlnola ............. Sanlulll. Laka Mary ...... Boat>«y. Ovtado Lay. Laka Hawaii .......... Walkar. Samlnola .......... Brown. Laka Brantlay Davit. Laka Brantlay Hlchardton. L y m a n ......... LaOuka. Lym an............. Chavlt Oviado Byon. Lyman ......... Carman. Lyman Fotlar. Oviado Mayor Lake Brantlay Farr. Samlnola Salkor. Lyman .......... DaShallar. Laka Mary Slavant. Lyman Oinalackar. Laka Howall Tlbblttk. Laka Howall Swtttar. Oviado Walk Int. Laka Mary Rabtnton. Laka Brantlay Halfit. Lyman Sugg,. Samlnola Bradlty. Oviado Scrlvan. L y m a n ......... Thomat. Oviado N Burka. Laka Brantlay SCOREBOARD DUMB USFL uaiTIO (UTII TOQTIAU IIA 4VI i n . ■u PA B l T Pd tawwghaa 1 i • m »«• IB 1 11 tu m 10 tawa* **r a** Mrm 1 11 * » m Bl 4 « t m to M7 tkatait lahaaa 1 11 4» IB m jackra.* -a 1 11 771 m m »ra 1 • i m 144 til ■adwal Oamar f i • TU 141 ta madu* 1 i • IB M Qatiaaa 4 11 Ml m m knaaaa 4 , i a w m hamant 1 11 J7l i « IN Saa l a m ) 11 vt l!l Ml La, tag,*, 1 « i m id *91 noan b ■ »va»a«L>mpl|* • kpvB-CMjgaaMAwavut ittA. *P .M l kpttl-tbahn*yPOatak I f tp* M- Daw* P Ma Jnv? ■ rDanar 0 » 4M • -M V B M Bl 1 u ■ 07 1 • Daft*, ■la* kam 41 41 Bl 11 • iwa 11 « Bl It taaaaa C*l B ll PI B FacUkOamaa ,1 4 Lawn •t B 7B • FarkaW #! m HI B , h a »i B • HI B B 11 PI B kdk LA C«a*m B B IB B Cw*. twa a b Bl 0 n k iW Tn d kra IlM U M d k k Idddan Oaadk ,*r 1 wtadna *" •pIB-MtaMnayPOaawl i» a > . - r k .* n li- INHB - kavjwwrro**** itlAl « r a a - t * » M 4 M I* D a « * t l , a U U -lv W w « D v « a i| a M in - 0 M . la lm m lB | a ■ M raa- [ M f l a M a l i a laaMmaadOam* lt|*l a l * 4akm IT nk«d B OttWd it < W *S -IA « a > x a v *s a lB » a y i | '- I M a n a W I B * a M < k - i« M « M U I, a •4rn* a - N M k * ar Mdk « I * a il y a B -mwawaiaaa. iTMi Soimawnlli! (Sanaa Atoma **, B-Owapl OamrO 4*r n-Oaugat Daawi O-Oaagal OmulI l LaUgauai 0T1 uakgal t laUgaalOTl M « l-l* « *4 a D a k k llt a M II- l* M I«h M I». Nr, B - OUki d P a rt** 4 I a a a »1 0 -M k i«M >t * » > « ■ 4*r* V - F ir s * . <r Odd* ITB4J IM 4 M NHL » «r« 0 - ClaaraWdOaabt |TBA) •• 11 M M ll, u 1 1 *1 C 4 HI II 4 4 B D a a a* a a n • a ■« a• a# js at ai 4» ai : . i x. * t- »“ Mr, M - rvaaaww a bwaagaa I• !■ _ a r a a T. r . ■ 4m**-Ckagi4 * ^ a r -O a * a a a 4*nk-lMaaaa*4 C team In runs with 22 and hits with 28. Adding Foster. Beasley and Bradley lo the list gives Oviedo a “ Murderers Row" lineup o f their own. Foster, the only senior on the team, carries a 423 batting average with 21 runs. Beasley, who Is hitting 360. provides additional power with 22 RBI's and Bradley, a .344 hitter, has three home runs and 12 rtbbles. Sem inole County has been eliminated at a chance for the Five Star Conference softball title but Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks can salvage third place and the third seed In the district tournament. The Lady Hawks. 16-6 overall, host M a in la n d 's Lady Hues Tuesday In a battle for third place. Both teams are 6-2 In the conference and 5-2 In the dis­ trict. Th e best Lake Howell could finish Is third while Mainland. If It wins Tuesday, would m ove Into second. M eanw hile. Apopka's Lady D arters and DcLand'a L a d y Bulldogs, both 7-1 In the Five Star and 6-1 In the district, will square ofT for first place nnd the top seed In the district tourney which starts Tuesday. April 23. In the Seminole County lead­ e rs . L a k e H o w e ll s E ile e n Thiebauth has taken over the lead In hitting and runs batted In. " E .T ." ralsetl her average to .532 bv hitting over 7(X) this past week. The senior outfielder also has 27 RBI's Thiebauth Is Softball three homers short of a bid for th r t r ip le c r o w n (b a t t in g average. RBI's, home runs!. Lyman's Denise Stevens had an outstanding week at the plate as she raised her average to 500 Stevens, •> |unlor shortstop, leads the county In home runs (5) and triples (51. Lake Howell's Sandy Gillies leads In runs scored with 25. The senior second sacker Is hitting at a .476 clip. S e m in o le's le a d in g hitter. Janet Hauck. went hitless this past week nnd fell to .390. She Is followed closely by Alycta "F a t" D ixon I 3 8 9 ) and B arb ara loco Silva (.3881 For I^ike Mary. Ktm Avcrtll fell more than 100 points as the senior shortstop has gone hitless In the Rams' Inst five games. Karen DeShrtler Is now the Lady Rams' leading hitter. — Chrla Plater R a m s H a n d D u n n 1st L o ss D e L a n d D e stro ys Tribe 50th Acnhrtrtiry — By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Baseball The two pitchers with the I k-sI records In Sem inole County squared off Saturday and when sewing up I he No. 2 district seed, It wan nil over both had the same rou gh ed up three S e m in o le record. Which was good lor Lake pltellers for 13 hits en route to a Mary’ a Anthony U u n l r anti lind 150 Bix-lnnllig whitewash over for Lake llr.iniley '» llrad Dunn. the Tribe Sanford fell to lo I I Dunn, quirting a 9-0 mark overall and travels lo Si. Cloud prior lo the game, had one bad fora 7 p in . game tonight. Inning — the third when Lake D eLand Inilll an H-0 lead Mary pushed across four runs — and was saddled with his first before chasing loser Brian Shef­ setback as the Rams pulled off a field with a seven run sixth. Ferrell summoned sophomore 5 -1 Five Star Conference victory. The victory was the 26th for Mike Edwards and senior Sieve Lake Mary against nix losses. It Rape but neither could silence clinched the No. I seed In next the Dct.ond bits " I really can't saw we played a w eek s district tournament at DeLand. Lake llrantlry tell to bail b a llgam c." said Ferrell. 14*12*1, The Patriots arc 8-7-1 in “ They Just lilt the trap out o f the the district and will probably lie ball the No. 5 seed. I.as/alc. who made the clulch pilch when necessary Saturday. SAVE ENERGY Improved Ills record to 9 -1. AIL YEAR ROUND While Lake Mary was taking care of Lake Brantley, coach M ik e F e r r e l l ' s F i g h t i n g Semlnolrs were Just trying to find a plarr lo play DeLand ll was set for Lyman but a wel field forced postponement there. The iw o Iranis finally settled on DrLund's Conrad Park uiurh lo Ferrell's chagrin. DeLand, which Is close lo DOG R A C IN G NOW ! 16 RACING DAYS LIFT WE CLOSE MAY 2 N IG H TLY 7:30 P.M. (Eicapt tun.) 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S U M 004 t ill* , a (**•*,**<* Bga* 1 Cagri I 0*1 tt - Btakm* i Cagn i U - ( 4igr*tMama*l U-MawglCaavrl M I8L Ad« 0 - Coward * Oaaka•. a 4*r* a - Cowan* 4 taka 1 1 . a 4*r* B- haw 4 Cmtuna 1S »a NBA 4*r •r V 4*r J a c k i e Mi l l e r , O v i e d o ' s softball coach, has her Lady Lions rolling toward another O r a n g e Belt C o n f e r e n c e crown. laiszalc’s biggest problem was Patriot third saeker Mike Plnckes who solved him lor two doubles and a single, Lake Brantley took a 1-0 lead In the third when Mlkr .4 Beams drilled a double to right 4 and Plnckcs followed with his .1 secon d tw o-h ngger lo right center for the run. lais/alc re­ -..-....I - ......1 tired Mark Coffey on n fly ball lo ..... 1 cenler. ....... 1 Dunn breezed through the first ...... I > and second tail ran Into trouhlr ...... I In thr third. Shane Letlerlo ...... 1 singled liul was forced at second ....... I .......I by Scott Underwood's ground ....... I liall. Rod "C .J ." Metz followed ....... I with a single to lelt on which ....... 1 ....... I C o ffr y cou ld n 't slo w down ........I rnnhllng the runners to m ove lo ........I second and third. I ........ I That brought up Mike Schmll ........ I Brant ley coach Gury Smith de­ I I cided to walk the dangerous Junior alth ou gh Dunn had iaa handled him easily on three IBS II 10 eurvrballs In thr first Inning T II "Schm ll could have made II. 31. ST Sll with one swing." wild Smith. "It set up thr forrr play ami (Kevin) >0 11 Hill Is uol (he hitler Dial Schmll .....A l Is." ..... 01 Nevrrlhrlrss. Hill tqiollrd the strategy when he rifled the first offering from Dunn over the shortstop’s head lor a single lo drive In two runs. C o k. Oviado Brown. Lak* Brantlay ...II ...11 ...II Hauck. Samlnola ............. II Thlabaum. Laka Howall Saundart. Laka Howall DaSballar. Laka M a ry Bargm an. Oviado Silva. Samlnola ........... . W alk Ink. Laka M a ry Hall. Oviado Matmtaaon. Laka Brantlay Walkar. Samlnola M o n d a y, A p ril 15. 1 H S— 7A �Supporting Clinic Bombing Suspects BA— E v p n lnq H a rzk b Sa nford, PI.____ M o n d iy , A p r il 15, i n s Anti-Abortionists To Picket Trial FLORIDA PENSACOLA (UPI) — Antl-abortlonists planned to picket the federal courthouse where Jury selection was scheduled to begin today In the trial o f four religious youths accused of a scries o f abortion clinic bombings In northwest Florida. A list of questions submitted by one defense attorney Indicated prospective Jurors would be asked about church affilia­ tion, whether they read the Bible and whether they know anyone who had had an abortion. Matthew John Goldsby. his fiancee. Kaye Michelle Wiggins. James Thomas Sim m on* and his wile, Kathren Menard Simmons, pleaded Innocent to federal conspiracy and explosives charges In the Christmas m orn­ ing bombing* o f three clinics that performed abortions. Defense attorneys said they planned to use the Insanity defense. There apparently will be some last-minute decisions by U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson The men currently face 85 years In prison each and the women 05 years If convicted on all counts, but In a late legal IN B R I E F Drug Money Can't Be Used To Retain Legal Counsel MIAMI IIJPII — In the war against drug smugglers, federal prosecutors armed with a new law are requiring defendants to show they are paying lawyers with money that was not acquired through drug dealing. Neal Sormett. president o f the Florida Criminal Defense Lawyer* Association, calls the tactic "a frontal assault on a basic American right, the right toa lawyer." “ The government Is not saying a defendant doesn't have a right to the lawyer o f Ills choice," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Brian Leighton. "H e does have the right — If he can show he's paying him with money he has earned legitimately." The conflict arises from the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984, which allows the government to prtmecule drug suspects more aggressively than ever " W e ’re saying that defendants who make money from drugs shouldn't be utile io use It to buy cars, homes, tioats. planes — or lawyers." Leighton said. Saving The Everglades Ftp+fatri Sftvlngt MCA Motrlfton ft NCR Corp Scotty ft ............ Southall! Hank Sun Banks I) N 2IW H fV* ft. 41 I M \fH H'ft IfH »9N inm&'jttr SVSL\ I 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 last April In Seattle. The Order, according to FBI officials, was started by m em ­ bers o f the Aryan N u tlo n s Continued from page 1A Church of Hayden Lake. Idaho, In recent urrests In 12 slates who were dissatisfied with the trout Washington to Georgia. FBI Inck of action by llirlr leader. agents have seized an arsenal of Richard Butler. Butler’s church, weapons. Incrlmlnutlng docu­ tiie FBI suld, served us llte ments ubout tile group's plans umbrella for rightist extremists and u small part of the money Including the KKK. the A m eri­ iN'Ileved stolen In a number of can Nuzl Party and Fosse Coinrobtierles — Including u gtrt.fi itatus. an anti-tax crusade. million armored car heist on L ittle was known pu blicly July 19 In Uklah, Calif., and a alMiut The Ortler when Its leader. 95(H).(XX) urmored car robbery R obert J. Mathews. 31. o f Mclallne Falls. Wash., was sur­ rounded by more than 100 FBI agents on Whldbey Island In Puget Sound north of Seattle on Dec. 8 Mathews, who used a small arsenal of weapons to hold olt agen ts for 36 hours, died when n fire sparked by an Illumination flare consumed his two-story hideout. Affidavits filed later In federul court In Seattle detailed his group’s plan to flounce Its right-wing revolution with rob­ b e r ie s a n d c o u n t e r f e it in g schemes. Longwood Eyes Parks Board A p u b l i c h e a r i n g on establishing a Parka and Recre­ ation Advisory Board will be held during the 7:30 p.m. meet­ ing of the Longwtx-d City Com­ mission today. The meeting will be held In city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. The proposed board would have five members to be ap­ pointed from the fiv e com ­ mission districts and approved by the city commission. Initial appointments would Include one member for one year; two for two vears: and two for three years. Thereafter members will serve three-year terms. Purpose of the board will be to assist In development o f plans to meet the present and future park* and recreational needs of the city and make recommenda­ tions for the recreation program. Commissioners will also con­ sider a petition by Roy and Mary Zim m er tabled from March 11 to close and vacate u portion of West Lake Avenue In Molnar's addition to Longwcx>d. —Jan e C asselb erry AREA DEATHS V*% V'% 9IV4 7tVa IJka 14 MU It I I 'b N A T IO N A L REPORT: The chance 60 percent. Tonight u South was soaked by spring chance of show er* or thun­ thunderstorms today, while Ice derstorm*. A bit cooler with low coating Maine hlghwuy* brought In the low 00s. Wind becoming back memories of winter and west 10 mph. Ruin chance 40 warm weather In fhc West pro­ percent. Tuesday u 20 percent vided a preview o f summer. chance o f m orning showers, Dense fog drvrlo|>ed overnight otherwise decreasing cloudlnesn In the Great Lakes. Kansas, and mild. High near 80. Wind Rhode Island. Texas. Uiulslanu went 10 mph. and Mississippi, rrdurtng some BOATING FORECAST) St. visibilities to zero. Rain wu* Augustine to Jupiter Inlet nut 50 scattered from the Gulf Coust to miles — Wind mostly southwest Indiana, with more Hum un Inch near 10 knots toduy and west 10 falling at Montgomery. Ala. A knots tonight, becoming vurtuble tornado In Huntsville. Ala.. 10 knots or less Tuesday. Sea 2 Sunday damaged un u|utrtinent to 3 fret. Showers and scattered complex and smashed cur win­ thunderstorms through tonight dows. the National W eather gradually ending Tursduv. Service suld. Rain ulso fell along EXTEND ED FORECAST! the middle Atlantic roust while Chance of showers south Wed­ freezing ruin pelted northern nesday and m ain ly eastern Maine, glazing outdoor surfaces coastal sections Thursday and with ice. The Ice was ex|teclrd to Frlduy. Otherwise purtly cloudy melt later In the duy. A gale with mtld trmperaturrs. Lows warning was posted along the from 50s north to near 70 roust of North Curollnu. Fore­ extreme south. Highs near 80 to casters predicted more warm mid 80* weather toduy for the West, AREA READINOB (B a.mji where sum m er-like temperu- temperature: 67: overnight low: tures set records Sunday at nine 6 4 ; S u n d a y ’ s h i g h : 8 5 ; locations In California. Arizona. iMironietrlc pressure: 29.95; rela­ Montana and Wyoming. A high tive h u m id ity : 97 percent; of 77 In Lander. Wyo., wus u winds: southwest at 9 mph; ruin: record for the duy and the 01 Inch; sunrise: 6 a m., sunset warmest temperature ever re­ 0:51 p.m. corded this early In the season. It also was a record 105 at Yuma. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Arlx. Beach: highs. 5 42 a m . 6 00 A R E A FORECAST) Today p.m.; low*. 11:37 a m.. —j Port becoming cloudy with showers Canaveral: highs, 534 am .. and thunderstorms likely. High 5:52 p.m.; lows. 11:28 u in.. —; In the upper 70s to low HOa. Bayport: highs. 11:27 u.m.. - ; Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain lows. 5:28 a.itt., 5 46 p in. (fiuUins disadvantage to law enforcement would be large. Polk said. The law went Into effect Jan. I and provider* o f vehicles cov­ ered by tiu statute were re­ quired on April I to collect the required tax for till- first quarter of the year. Bui the IRS Is accepting Input on (he Issue, with an eye to changes In the requirements. Polk said I3H o f ills employees are affected by the law. physics principles In everyday terms. "C om in g up. probably the only time to be demonstrated, 'shooting the moon' at 2.500 feet per second." said Griggs, de­ scribing a scene o f him playing with a yo-yo In the crew cabin's lower deck. Seddon showed a spring-like S lin k y slowly o s c illa tin g In midair, congressional observer Gam tossed a paper airplane back and forth and Bobko dem­ onstrated spinning tops. })<4 WEATHER ^ F t o w e r s T b T T Ii^ S r u J o m r * • T a x in g such lim ited use would be unfair. And personal use o f department vehicle* Is minimal. Keeping logs o f travel Continued from page 1A resjHinse time for calls In outly­ us r e q u ire d by the IR S Is ing areas where some deputies burdensome. • 1-aw enforcement officers are live. • Any personal benefits are underpaid and requiring them to minor and deputies must always pay tax on something they are rcqulcd to do Is like giving them lie In conluct with the depart men! when they have a sherlfr* an undeserved pay cut. • Fiscal advanlagr to the U.S. vehicle so they can be called Into Treasury would lie small and service If needed. ...N eo-N azis STOCKS 1 UgM ...Tax Then, working Inside Discov­ ery's crew cabin on Wednesday, the astronauts will attempt to use the arm to snag a 4-Inch l e v e r on th e s id e o f th e 15.200-pound s a te llite and trig g e r tim ing circ u its that would fire the relay station's ICBM rocket motor. C om m ander K a rol Bobko. William s and crew members Rhea Seddon. Jeffrey Hoffman. David Griggs. Charles Walker F O R T L A U p K R D A L E ( t i l 'l l A 1 0 3 -y ca r-old Spanish •American war veteran says Teddy Roosevelt and Ills Rough Riders didn't charge up San Juan Hill as history tells It, but "walked up the hill like the rest ol us." "T ed d y Roosevelt didn't charge up Suit Juan Hill on u horse like you nilghl think." said Ralph W. Taylor of Pompano Bench, believed to be the hist surviving soldier of that battle nl the end of the 1titli century. "T h e horses were led In Tampa and never even made It to ( ,'uba. "T ed d y Roosevelt, all the Rough Riders, were on f«»ol and wulked up the hill like the rest of us. Heck. It wasn't even much o f u bill, Just a little ol' slope." Taylor Is one o! 16 surviving Hpanlsb Amcrlcun Wur veirraus. and llte only one of the in who fought tn the tront hoe* during the tint tie nt Sim dull, a three-day shootout Ihul ended with the Spanish surrendering and Roosevelt skyrocketing to lame. Thoto guolollont provided t>, n u m t e a ol the National A itoclttlon ol Securities D h Ih i or* rop r tto n ltllv o Intor doolor p rlcat a. ol m « morning lode, Intor dealer m t r k tli change throughout Iho dor Prlre t do not Include r o ltll mar t u p m e rtd o n n • k) A ik )0 A tlen fk lUnh T tS B#n» 4t*B Flrtt Fidelity SA L fa Florida Power Leestma said. "D on't w orry about food." Bobko replied. In addition. Seddon practiced operating the robot arm In the ship's payload bay. Discovery's return to Earth would come on Friday Instead of Wednesday as originally planned and officials said the shuttle had plenty of supplies for an additional two days In orbit. The astronauts beamed down a videotape today of how various c h ild r e n ’ s t o y s b eh a ve In weightlessness for a planned documentary to demonstrate Continued from page 1A Teddy Walked Up San Juan Hill? National Organization for Women said It had no plans to demonstrate. A local pro-life leader. Dr. Richard Zlemba. however, said antl-abortlonists would be outside the court Monday to picket and lend support to the defendants Comments from defense attorney Paul Shlmck Jr., a born-again Christian from Pensacola who for weeks was the only defense attorney. Indicated he plans to put the abortion issue on trial. That was reinforced when additional attorneys with experience In the rlght-to-llfe movement were brought tn. For a time last week. It appeared there might be a move to plea bargain. Goldsby s a t t o r n e y . T . P a tric k M o n a g h a n o f Bardstown. Ky.. said his client was willing to plea bargain If charges were dropped against the two women No agreement was readied. Agent.* said Goldsby told them he bombed the clinics because God's law was the law he had to follow and not man's law.' and Sen. Jake Gam. R-Utah. planned to lower cabin pressure later today to prepare for the spacewalk, which will be con­ ducted miles away from the slowly spinning satellite. Leestma earlier told Bobko to expect teleprinter messages later today explaining "how to put together a fly swatter that we might use on the end o f the (arm) for the Syncom." " O u r op tio n * all In clu d e, almost all o f them Include a seven-day mission ... and as 1 said before, the limiting con­ su m a b le on that Is fo o d . " ...Shuttle MIAMI (UPI) — Serious threats to the Everglades, the swampland that Is one of the largest parks In the United States, has prompted the Wilderness Society to seek funds to save It. officials say. Ron Tipton, the society's southeast regional director, said two damaging acts have been the Interference with the natural seasonal flow of water and an Increase In the salinity of the water, l>oth due to artificial canals and other development. "O n e of the results has been a decrease of up to 90 percent In the population o f some wudlng birds over the past 50 years," hr said. "W e run the risk of losing the dozen endangered or threatened species that depend on this special ecosystem." The society Is focusing efforts not only on the Everglades but ulso other federal lands In south Florida. Tipton said land purchases would help ease the threat to public lands, and the society Is working on a proposal to get 910 million to acquire property at lilg Cypress Natural Preserve, Blscayne National Park and Fukahntchrr strand Several conservation groups will to ask Congress to allocate the money from ltic Land and Water Conservation Fund, he said. maneuver the prosecution asked to drop charges In a bombing that occurred June 25. Prosecutors said dropping counts one and two — for making and using bombs In the summer explosion — would simplify things for the Jury In determining mental com ­ petency. Federal law changed Oct. 12. shifting the burden of proof to the defense. Thus one standard would have to be used for the June bombing and another for the December bombings. The defense also wants three bomb­ making charge* consolidated The defendants, described as "upright Christians." have neither prior criminal records nor known Involvement In the anti-abortion movement. Three o f them are members o f the same First Assembly of God church, and at least one local minister called on others to support them financially because they are Christians In need The expected flurry of activity outside the court during the triaJ was eased somewhat Sunday when the local chapter of the L E R O Y "B U R T "B R A G G Mr. Leroy "B u rt" Bragg. 89. IXntglus Avenue. Sanford, died Suturduy at U niversity Con­ valescent Center. DeLund. Bom Dec. 27. 1895 In Newport. Ky.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1913. He wus retired from Sr ftboard Coast Line Railroad as a railroad clerk. He was an Army veteran of World War I and a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Survivors Include his wife, Elvle; four daughters. Eileen P o w ell. Tallahassee, Glennu Marshall, Titusville, Jranetta Martin. Deltona, Maretla Nell. O r a n g e C it y : s o n . O d e lll Purstfull. Dayton, Ohio; a sister. Mable Drydcn. Fort McCoy. Fla ; 11 grandchildren, eight great­ grandchildren. Brinson G uardian Funcrul Home. Sanford. Is In charge of urrungemettis ROY R. BROWN Mr. Roy R Brown, 77. of Nancy Drive. Oviedo, died Sat­ urday ul South Seminole Com ­ m unity Hospital. Longw ood. Born April 21. 1907 In Georgia, he moved to Oviedo from Orhmdo In 1977 He was a retired o w n e r - o p e r a t o r o f an exterminating company and was u Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. S h irle y ; two step d a u gh ters. Anne Marlin, Orlando. Colleen Segrest, Geneva; tw o grandchildren: two greatgrandcblldrrn. B ald w in F airch ild Fu n eral Home. Goldrnrod. In charge. ANNAS. R YA N Mrs Anna S. Ryan. 86. of 495 Mcudnwood Blvd., Fern Park, died Frlduy ul Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Sept. 6. 1898 in Baltimore, she moved to Fern Park from Bronx. N.Y. In 1984. She was u homemaker und u Roman Catholic. Survivors Include a daughter. Joan Maresca. Fern Park; two so n s, M artin D. H yatt J r .. H ouston. Thom as A . Ryan. Vienna. Va.; sister. Margaret Farrington, Bronx: 12 grand­ children: three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w in F airch ild F u n eral Home. Allumonle Springs. Is In charge o f urrungrmrnts. EUOENE DENSON Mr. Eugrne Denson. 84. o f 116 DeSoto Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Nov. 18. 1900 In Amerlcus. Ga.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Orlando In 1964, He was a retired carpenter and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Rubye; three sons. Walter of Mem phis, Royal of Orlando. Gordon, Allumonle Springs; five d a u g h t e r s . A n n a E u g e n ia Duncun of Warner Robins. Ga., Ruth Dtxon o f Hampton, Va.. Murtella Herron of Travis Air Foree Base. Calif., Dulsy L. Smith of New Brunswick. N.J.. Ossie M. Moore of Los Angeles; t h r e e b r o th e r s , O th a o f A m e r lc u s . M c A rth u r and Claude, both of Jacksonville; a s is t e r , J e s s ie E. S t e w a r t . Chicago; 18 grandchildren; one greut-grundchlld Mitchell's Funcrul Home. OrUndo. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. ARTHUR A. CONNELLY Mr. Arthur A. Connelly. 75. of 1 0 2 6 M a n g o D r iv e . L a k e Kathryn Estutca, Casselberry, died Friday at South Seminole C om mun it y Hospital. Longwood. Ikirn June 21. 1909 legal Notice IN t h i c i r c u i t c o u m t OF T H I IIO H T d N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , t I M I N O L I COU NTT. FLOaiOA C IV IL A C T IO N N O : M IT U C A M F F IR S T F I D E L I T Y S A V IN G ! A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N ••( . Pltlntltt. vt Ch a r l e s s u s s R E v . a t u t . •t ai. Oalandanit N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E It hereby given that purtuanl to Iho Final Judgment ol Forotloauro and Sola entered In tno caute ponding in me C irc u it C o urt at tno EtG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and tar S E M I N O L E Count,, Florida. C ivil Action Number In New York City, he moved to Saturday at his residence. Bom Casselberry from there In 1973. May 8. 1899 In Marietta. Ohio, He wus a retired electrician and he moved to Umgwood from was a Roman Catholic. He was a Plainfield. N.J. In 1969 tie was a member of the Knights of Col­ pow er engineer for u utility umbus and the Congress o f company. Industrial Organization. Survivors Include his wife. Survivors Include his wife. Evelyn; a daughter. Charlotte Betty R.; a daughter. Janet O w in g*. Fern Park; brother. Malhstedt. Manuhawkln. N.J.; James. Marietta; eight grandtwo sons. Arthur A. Jr.. Long c h i l d r e n ; 11 g r e a t Island. N.Y.. Kenneth, Staten grandchildren. Islund. N.Y.; 13 grandchildren; B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral two greut-grundchlldren. Home. Orlando, ts In charge of Funeral services were held arrangements. toduy with Gruntkow-Galnes FRANK H .TR E M E LT Funeral Home. Longwood. In Mr. Frank II Tresselt. 79. of charge of arrangements. 812 S. Elm St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ MADELINE HOFFMAN Mrs. Madeline M. Hoffman. 87. gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom o f 123 R u b y R e d L a n e . Jan. 19. 1906 tn Bronx. N.Y.. he Longwood. died Saturday at moved to Sanford tn 1979 from Florida H os p lta l-A lta m o n te. Longwood. He was a retired Bom Dec. 2. 1897 In Jersey City. banker and a Protestant. He Is survived by a stepdaugh­ N.J.. she moved to Longwood Irom I - "in.i N.J In 1981. She ter. Patty Watkins, o f Irvington . w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a N.J. Brlsson G uardian Funeral member o f St. Mary Magdalen Home Is In charge of arrangeCatholic Church. Survivors Include a daughter. mcni*. V irginia H ayes. Tam pa; 14 g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 12 g r e a t ­ Funeral Notice grandchildren. brass , lbrot -soar* B a ld w In -F a lrch lld Funeral — Funeral tar M r Leroy "B u r t " • r # * . . •*. #• D o u g t i Avenue. Santera. mho Home. Altamonte Springs, ts tn dW S Saturday «*>• Said i i I p m tortap In charge of arrangements. "* • chapel o4 B rlua n Funeral Hama. Sanford. BEN BPRAOUE Mr. Ben C. Sprague, 85. of 470 Wlltord Drive. Longwood. died Legal Notice »4 IT SI C A Of P the undart.gnad C lark w ill tall In# property titualed In told County, da tlrib e d at Lot J* T U S K A B A V P H A S E I. according to Iho plat m ortal at recorded in Plat Book JT. page* JT and w Public Racardt ol Sam,nolo Count, Florida at public taia. la me tughetl and bat- bidder lor cat* •• I I 00 •'clack A M . an ma D m d a , ot M a y IM S al m# W IS T F R O N T door ol Iho S C M IN O C E County C a u rtn a u tt. SA N F O R D . Florida (C O U R T S E A L ! D A V I D N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y S u ta n E Tabor Oaputy Clark Publish April II. n IN S OEE ft / • It s O r Fredda Smith officiating Burial • III bo In Oak lawn M a n o r ia l P a rk Britton Funeral Homo. • Guardian cnopal, laniard m in t Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N Hoi Ice it hereby fllvan m at tho undfrtignad. purtuanl to ma " F l c t l l l e u i N am e S t a t u t e " Chapter M i Of. Florida STatvta*. will regular with the Clark of ma Circuit Court. In and Ter Som moto County. Florida, upon receipt at proof ol m a publico Han •! m u notice, me Sctltlout name, fpwit: Ofttecte Shield ol Florida under which the un dervgned It tngegfd In b u ll not* it n o t Norm Highway alt. In lhaCITy at longeood. Florida The party Interfiled In la id buonaea enterprlte It Certified Product*. Inc . 0 Florid a cor C E R T I F I E D P R O O U C T S. IN C .a Florida corporation By C H AR LESA TO VEY. Legal Notice Pretidont Dated at Winter Perk. Orengd Count,. Florida, m u Ittti day of March. IM S PubHth M arch U A A pril I. 1 11 I0BS 0 E 0 Ul F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlct It hereby given met | am engaged M .bukinatt at n o Milan C l. Altam onte Spring*. Seminole County, Florida under .NfO tkimoue nom a ot S E N T E L E N T E R P R IS E S , and mot I In •end to regitter void nom a aim •he Clerk at me Circuit Court, Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance a im me pravltiont of me FtctiHou* N om a Statute*. W a lt Section ttS O f Florida Statute* tesz I V Joan M Sonwt PubHth April A IS. H. It. IMS DEEM I �PEOPLE E v t n l n g H e ra ld , S a n fo r d , F I. In A n d A r o u n d L o n g w o o d TONIGHT'S TV 11.00 M O N Q W , (VfNM O 800 QDCC O d J O i y (jai j e m n s o *« (Wt TV AUCTION (C 0 N T 0 I a Ml 1 1 :2 5 O ou C u rrM MOV* it p «iu jc f a m o o co ru c s 7:00 O C T B A U OF THE CENTURY ,i) O f.M MAGAZINE l/e».Y Ooof+f. « a i » g O* tr>* mrm m m S o ***" ( T O JEOf LADY U (M l TOO C lo s e FOR COWFORT iin* i (Mur* to trww up tor FONT ThanktgMng Omar praporiton* Ttianaa nattn* 0 (SI H A m OATS A O A M 7;30 O 11 EMTERT AMMENT TONKJMT (it Q WMCEl Of FORTUNE a O scNcoAoe m o i c o a c h L E IC O R S O 5! (M l SAMSON Q ) in AIL M THE FAMILY O rnrwTTXESs daybreak (D(M |A.M w e a t h e r I (IS M ) Rc*>«rt hook*. 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AAo Htgarty m Ita* •pool ol d taitai Mmo. an atrtmar t era* auccumbt 10 lood poraonmg and a narvou* lormai mat pad a piataad *no aarwea (A) 3 ) O S R A C * Altai lha mat. Sian, lay Moll latum* lo tha U S m i n a •aam ot Oarman ,octal atpart*. mohadmg Dru m Kom ouai la* ad* (*n o i a oa»ttaana. Norman Oiant run* ha »>a U S I an ala. John Pop* •naan n tha Navy (>ari J o « 5 ig 3 ) O M O V * lady Bhm (Piamtaral Jama Rot* Tony lo Bunco Atlor tar lovar a murdarod a tough dadcatad dotactma ampioy t har rampaign la comacl tha matrarch arch ol a cocama ring raaponattua lor ha daath tj 3 t (M | 0 U N C T M l GUNS MOKE 1000 dp (M l MOCPCNOCNT NEWS (I) ( M| TV AUCTION (CONTD) S i 1*1AEftOBK* National Champ, S ){M )A .U WEATHER 7 :3 0 1T P S ) TOM ANO JERRY (D (M) SESAME STREET Q 0 (S| W8PECT0 R OADOET 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 1 O O N E L r f TO I'V E 11 (M ) ANDT QRETTTH 7:15 200 (K>1JOYOFf APFT1NQ(FRO 0 7 :35 tt'PAEAM CFacAJlN* 230 800 I I P 4) WOOOY WOOOPECXER 0 (S) HEATHCUFF 8 :3 0 I I (M l PINK PANTHER 0 (10) MISTER 0 (Ml SUNSHINE SYSTEM (FRn 0 (»l FAT ALBERT 8 :35 •121LOVE LUCY m o r n in g BOO 0 ® O (V O A C i COURT <1 O DONAHUE f O IlBARMASY JONES I I PS) WALTONS 0(101 SESAME S T A E T g 0 (d PARTRCOE FAMILY 5:00 330 0:05 0 ( 10) MUTER AOGERS(A) 0 (t) 0 0 6 0 T3 0:30 11 HECKLE ANO JECXl* 4.00 1000 10-30 'J a FAMILY feuo 0 ( 10) S-J-1 CONTACT (A )g 0 (d REAL MCCOYS 8:00 4:05 11 fu n tb to n e s 4:30 AFTERNOON 0 IS) VOLTROK DEFENDER OF THE UNfYf Rbl 11:30 O ® SCRABBLE 7 O AY AITS HOPE © (W IFLO AtO ASTYU 12 LUCY SHOW 438 O 0 M® IO (T I IX FUNTIT ONES 12:00 6.00 1T fi (Mt )l BE) (Q BEWITCHED 0 1(101 NATIONAL OEOOAARHC (MON) 0 (10) FDN AN AMEACAN HERO 0 ® NBC NCWS AT SUNAISE 1 El MOAMNQ STRETCH true) (7) O (YIWTTNeSS DAY IRE AX 0 (TO) HANDS THAT PICKED COTTON (WED) 11 (M )O O O O D Art IX MEWS Q) Id J M BARKER 8 11:35 11.-05 O H O ILYW O O O AMO THE ST AA8 (MON-THU) 5:30 O ® UTTLl HOUSE ON THE PAAJtet 3 O STAR TREK (7) 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRn (J) O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) >11 (M l SC0 0 6 Y DOO ( 10|OCEANU3 (MON) (101 UNOERSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (THE) 0 ( 10) NCW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) B ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 (1) SUPCAFAIEN06 I I (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ( 10) OCEAMUS |MON) 0 ( 10) UNOCASTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUI) 0 (101 NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WtOI f f i ( TO) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (W ) ART OF BEING HUI 11CATUNS ® ® r s COUNTRY r o * - r w ) JAIUY SWAOOART g e n e r a l h o s p it a l 3:35 _ 5:25 ® O 3:05 O ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 (I) HERE'S LUCY 1 1 (M l NEWS IX (TS TOUR B U SIN ESS (MON) 11 CHILDREN S FUNO (WED) 12 AORCULTUAC U S X (FW) 3:00 0 (J> SANTA BARBARA (XinOUOPtQUQHT IX BUGS BUNNY ANO f A * NOS 8 4 :5 5 (I) O MOU.YWOOO AMO THE STARS (MON B C D 0 SEV ER iy HILLBILLIES (TUf) 12 THAT (URL (THU) (10) MAQC OF OC PAINTING <U <3S> BUGS BUNNY ANO FRCNOBIMON) I t (M l BOOS SUNNY (TUE-FAI) 0 ( WIFLOAtOASTYU 0 |d HEATHCUFF 0 T ) WHEEL O f fORTUNI (J O PACE IS AIOMT 7 O ALL STAR SUTZ ll(M )E )O K T IS ENOUGH ( K» WE RE COOKJNQ NOW (I) FAMILY TUESDAY 0 ROGERS (R) (MON-THU) UM OV* 1 \ (M ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) WE SN Q THAT THEY SHALL SPEAK (MON) (WED) 0 ((10 10) UAOC Of WATEACOLOASfTHU) 0 (101 MAQC Of DECORATIVE PAJNTINQ (FRO 8D5 12 BEWITCHED 11:00 0110) NOVA (THU) 0 (>0) CAN ANYBODY HEAR MET (FBI) 8:30 O lJ N C W S 3 ) O C B S EARLY M O RN ‘NO NEWS C7J a ABC N EW S THIS MO AMNQ 0 |t)MANNa 6 :3 5 505 IX SAFE AT HOME (MON) IX LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (TUEFRO 5:30 11 PEARY MASON 12:30 J O io m o (M ) BEVERLY HtUBK-LCS IX FUNTIME (FAR I ® NEWLYWED GAMS JOTHRETS COMPANY ' O LETS MAKE A 0EAL I (M ) DUKES Of HAZZARO ) ( HR TV AUCTION | (t)l DREAM Of JCANN* 0 ® PEOPLE S COURT (J'O M 'A 'S 'H > O NEWS 0 III MONK ANO MMOY 12:05 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW •I ) O YOUNG ANO THE RUT- V| (M)POPEYE IX FViNTBtE (MON-THU) 10.30 d t (St) BOB NEWHART O l d M OV* 1:30 0 ® BALE O f THE CENTURY 3 :0 0 (7 ) O MOV* CM Acquamtanc* |i**)i Ban* Dam* M ia n Hopam* 8 0 (10) F IO A C A HOME QROWN (FTK) ® O AS THE WOALO TUANS U (1SIOOMERPYLE 0 ( Kfl PAJNTINQ CERAUCS (FRI) ) O CBS NEWS NIOMTWATCH 8.20 12 M O V * Clwyann* Autumn ' IIM * | Jamat Stawart. Richard Widmar* Dvactad by John Ford Tho dtitnotic aiodo* ot Chayanno lnd>ant aitanda hem an Oklahoma cmartalon to that homaiandt m Wyo- TJ (M) OCX VANDYKE 0 (M) MOV* (MON-THU) 105 0 ® TIME MACHINE J O h o u r MAGAZINE .1 O BA U Y JESSY RAPHAEL U (Ml BO VALLEY 0 110) ELECT R C COMPANY (R) 0 ( 1 ) MAYBERRY A f 0. 1:30 2 :3 0 ( M l DALLAS ( Ml TV AUCTION (COAT'D) (I) M O V * “Wintar mat- ( It r t l jart Bndgaa John Mutton A mam. trar Ot an anportam and omarthy Amancan lama* andangart tut Ha aiNan ha mmtigat** a conapaacy aivottad n IN* poatcaty motm l ad •atatunahon ot h,t hart- Cmotnar il ) O ALL MY CHILDREN XQCAPTTOl ® O MOV* Patar Rabbn And Tha Taia* Ol Baatru Pottai' IttTtl t radarc* Athlon AJaiandar Or ant 1! (Ml LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD II) THE A VEMOER3 O 100 DAYSOf 0UA UVES 12 M O V * BEST O f CARBON Hoat JoNwy Carton Ouaait Cyan Can­ non. Tom S ooaca. Nica Apoao Fort* 3 ' O W*#JERS la w n to r**mi at rap attain Mill tttta or no monty 0 ® (M1FUNTST0NES tD I *0|FARM DAY OlOSUPCAFAKNOS 800 O '! ) BO S h o p e SPEC IA L S * M * To In * Soap* Oanann Car­ te*. Morgan Bnrtany. Oort, a H*A Patar Pacta* Joan Van Ai t and Jac* Wagnar tan IN* comwfcan lot a tana* ot it«tCN*a lampoorung daylan* and avtnng *oap opata* MCCOAAMCK McCotmrca drtCOu•ri mat * Itard-rat* ntghtdub m g at and lormar hood M hit tathor |R) 700 O ® TODAY 3 O CBS MOAMNQ NEWS i l l O OOOO MOAMNQ AMERICA 9*1* t"* murow o« • youth itwd t SHIRLEY 8 30 Q ® NBC NEWS 3.10 C M NEWS lO U C N M Q 6 :45 O D C D O C E O New s It (MlBENNY MILL a (I) NUKT GALLERY U M o n d a y , A p r il 15, l Y M — I B Dear Abby I live In an apartment and the ludy who lives directly above me Is driving me crazy! She vacuums every single dav — sometimes two and D E A R ABBYt Six students represented Lake Urantley High School at state French Languages competition with all six returning ns winners. These winners were: Hill Hoptek 1st In comprehension; Ginger McDermott 2nd In level 2 de­ clamation: Laura Ikx’ hnlrlti 2nd In level 3 declamation: with Scott Hlnkadar 3rd In level 2 dlctatln. Christina Fried and Brent Hell captured 3rd tn their le v e ls In e x t e m p o r a n e o u s speaking. L o n g w o o d E le m e n ta r y Sch ool's C arn ival, "S P R IN G FLING," will Ik ? on April 20 at the school campus from 10 a nt. to 3 p.m. There will be gamcB, booths, and entertainment for the whole family. Crafts tiootha will be set up around the school and Interested rrafter* may call Longwood Elementary for more Information. The money collected will be used to buy supplementary ma­ terials for the new Math Series. The school hopes to purchase workbooks, teuchcr materials and computer discs lo coordl'late tilts series. All tickets are unsonably priced and this day Is meant lo lie fun for the children, pn rents nnd community. 5:35 three times a day — and she doesn't even have carpets. This woman Is ruining hardwood doors! How do I get this Inconsiderate neighbor to cool It? I work nights and cannot handle this dis­ turbance at 7:30 a m . R U D E A W A K E N IN O It's your place, kick him out. The 3-day N in th A nnual Florida School Volunteer Con­ ference will be held April 17-19 at the Sea World-Wyndom Hotel near Orlando This y e a r 's conference Is hosted by Seminole and Orange Counties and w ill ofTer several keynote speakers and a variety of outstanding workshops. The purpose of the conference Is to share resources and Ideas. Im­ prove and develop new skills, and to enlighten the community about various programs within the scope of the school volunteer program. It is designed for school volunteers, teachers and school administrators, school advlstory committees and others active In the schools. Margaret Marston. a member o f the National Committee on Excellence In Education, will speak at the opening session. t)r. Lorraine Gay o f Florida Interna­ tional University will discuss the left-brain, right-brain theory, and Dr. J o e W lttm e r w ill motivate participants to lie bet­ ter com m u n ica tors w orking together to Improve education In Florida. Florida Commissioner of Edu­ cation Ralph Turlington will present the Outstanding School Volunteer Awurds (o (he regional winners at the conference's closing brunch. IX BASEBALL (MON. WED) 11 ANDY GRIFFITH (TUE. THU. FRO Wife Fills G ift-Giving G ap D EAR A B B T i I wish to re­ spond lo "Hurl In Albany. Ore.,” who complained because her husband never remembered her on special occasions such as birthdays, anniversaries. Valen­ tine's Day, etc. I had a husband who never remembered me on special oc­ casions either, so Instead of sitting around feeling sorry my myself. I bought m yself a pres­ ent and told everyone It wan from him, On one occasion. I bought m y s e lf a b e a tlfu l diam on d wrlstwatch. That was only the beginning. Forget whal he wants: gel what you want. My husband has been dead for 15 years, and I still [et beautiful gifts from "him " or every occasion. School Volunteer Confab Set D E A R R U D E : If you haven't told her. do b o . If she disregards your complaint, turn to your landlady. If she's your landlady, turn to the classified ads In this newspaper and find another place to Uve. .roS FISH FRY NCW LOCATION 17-12 A LAKE MAIV BIVD aaa ut it * * * * * 321-4994 Ir jF t o y d T h e a t r w l ||i»t; 13) W ISTEPHiH KINGS u7' it ICAT'S EYEl Eddie Murphy i BEVERLY ill 39th Anniversary of the supixirt group's founding throughout ibis week with programs ol special stress on Increased ac­ Longw ood ross to the public and public C orrespondent places. T h e Central Florida 323 8893 Chapter o f the organization Is located at 1998 W. 427 Suite-la la Longwood. For further In­ fo r m a t i o n on th e w e e k 's aclvltles. call the service at Leland Jacobs o f (he Alta­ 331-8805 monte Springs Historical Society will hold a slide presentation and speak to the Central Florida Florida Audobon S ociety's Society for Historic Preservation CANOE-a-THON will lie paddling at their April 16 meeting at 7:30 down the W rklva River this p.m. Saturday. Prizes will Ik- awarded to winners with the Grand Prize C.F.S.H.P. meets each third lielng a very specially crafted T u e s d a y , u s u a l l y a t th e canoe and paddles from the Dradlce-M clntyre House, the Lotus Canoe Company. First club's headquarters. The Com­ place prizes In the five categories munity and prospective mem will receive custom made canoes hers are welcomed. from the Wcklvu Canoe Com ­ pany. For reg istra tio n and P.V.A., or Paralyzed Veterans further Information call Rita Lee of America Is celebrating the at 647-2615. N an cy Fryo 6 NEW O W NERS JUNA JONES • LYNDA CARTER OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 9 AM - 5 PM Fornm Owner Msry LaBrta Will Stay On As A Member Of Our Staff M A R Y ’S H A IR P O R T PH. 323-1973 2640 HIAWATHA A V t. SANFORD COMPLETE STOCK LIQUADATI0N SALE! *OH H I NUJDLUNG S A V E UP TO 30°o to 50'\> OFF Plus An E xtra 1 0 ° o OFF Witli Cash Dining Room Suites Room Size Carpets Shelf CJnits0 <r.. • Dressers Love Seats \p Tables Lamps Dinettes Bedding • Bedroom Suites • Chests Sofas • Night Stands Chairs EverythingMust GoFor Remodeling HUM YI CARROLL’S FURNITURE • ■ P O L IC A C A D E l- a * ^ SAVE TODAY! jj 'CHUCK NORRIS . DOWNTOWN SAN fO R D 104 EAST FIRST STREET 322 5181 ! B E E N T H R O U Q H IT D E A R B E E N : That's one way o f h a n d lin g a th o u g h tle s s spouse. Here's another: D E A R A B B T : I want to tell •'Hurt" that I share her disap­ p o in t m e n t . H o w e v e r , m y husband went one step further. He alw ays rem em b ered his brother, slstcr-ln-law and hla friends on all gtfl-glvlng oc­ casions. even though these peo­ ple never gave him so much as the time of day! Yet he continually forgot me and our 5-year-old daughter. After eight years of one-way gift giving. I presented my husband with a gift he will never forget: a divorce. The Whole Town Is Talking About The Everyday Low Price Of Poppa Jay’s FED UP For Only IN M O U N T H O L L Y . N .J . D E A R UPt Yes. there are plenty of men who do more than thetr fair share o f housework. (In some cases, the woman ts the *'laay s lo b ") The solution ts obvious. If It's his place, move. If 9 Better ‘N* Backyard Burger A 1/4 Lb. Of 100% Pure Beef 9 poppa jay’s | | j where the choice lx yurs. i c Ph. 322-9212 2501 French Ave. Sanford 1 -v 0 v 40*N«« * �2 6 — E v n l w f H f i M , S e if le r d , F I. Legal Notice M o n d a y , A p r i l 19. I M S Legal Notice C IT Y OR L A K E M A R T . R L O R IO A N O T IC E O R P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tfw City C o n m itU o n of the City of Leke AAery. F lor Ido. Ihef u d Commlttlon will hold 0 Public Mooring on M e y J. INS. it 7 JO P M . lo contldor on Ordlnonco onf If lod: AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE C IT Y O R L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G SEC TION SI tf. O F T H E C O D E OF O R O I N A N C I I E S T A B L IS H IN G S E C T IO N 1147 (G l TO P R O V ID E FO R A CHARGE FO R R E T U R N E D C H E C K S A N D A C H A R G E FOR TH E U SE O F W A T E R D U R IN G C O N S T R U C T IO N P R IO R TO TH E W A T E R M E T E R B E IN G IN S T A L L E D . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; CON F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T I V E O ATE A copy ol told Ordinance then bo available at the office of the City Clerk ol City Hell. IS« N Country Club Peed. L ik e Mery. Florida, from I 00 A M until 4 >0 P M . M o n d a y through Frldly. lor ol 1 periont detlring totrem lne tome The Pcdtllc Hearing the 11 bo hold In Ihe City Hall. ISB North Country Club Rood. L tk e Mery. Florlde. ot I K P M . o n M ay ]. INS. or at toon thereafter at pottlbio. ol which lim a Intorotl ad portlet lor ond agolntl Ihe request tlolod above will bo heard Sold hearing m ay bo continued from lim a lo lime until flnol action It token by the City Commlttlon TH IS N O T IC E tholl bo potted In throe 111 public placet within the City of Loko M e ry, ol the City Hall, and publithed In the E venlng Harold prior to the dole of the Public Hearing A loped record of Ihlt meeting It mecto by Ihe City for lit convenience Thlt record may not commute on adequate rt cord lor the purpotet of appeal Irom o dec it ion mode by Ihe City Commlttlon with rotpocl lo Ihe fo r t g o in g m o llo r A ny pafton wlthlng to onture that an adequate record of the proceed Ingt It maintained lor appollato purpotet It ad v Ited to m ake the necettery arrangem ent! at hit or h*r o w n c ip t n M C IT Y OF L A K E M A R V . F L O R ID A /!/ Carol E dw ordt City Clerk D A T E D A pril I. IN S Publlth April I. IS. 71. If. IN S O E E SI 1 IM IN O L I C O U N TY MOUS I N C A U T H O R IT Y S E W A O B T R IA T M IN T A N O E F ­ F L U E N T D IS P O S A L F A C IL I T V R E Q U E S T FO R L t T T R R O R I K T M ■ IT IN R IR R O R M IN O ( M O IN E C R IN O C O N 1U LT IN O S E R V IC E S The Samlnete County Mousing Authority request* toftart of I n t o r o t l fr o m r e c e g n l i e d •ngmooring firm * In connection with o tmoll sewage trgetment ond effluent dltpoool foclllty torvlng SO wilt* of public hout Ing locotod of Oviodo. Rio Tito anticipated wqrt Include* pro llm ln o ry onglnoorlng ttudlo* ond report pro po rtio n, flnol designs. cool ootlmotoo. ptpno. controct documents. pormltt. administration of conttrucflon. oporollon. m olntononco ond monitoring assistance ond other mlocollonoout torvicoo oo the S e m in o le C o u n ty H o u t l n g Authority (hell dttorm lno Lot tort ol Intorotl thou Include o. ttotomont of guelitlfcetlon of portonnnoi. equipment ond to Clllflot b 0 lilt of tlm llo r prolocft I hoi horo r te tc h y Boon completed. C. Of loot! five (S) re fe r e n c e ) w llh t i n t fiend knowledge of prey lout work d Coplot of S F .J S 4 e n d ! R. The Seminole County M rutlng Authority will to lor t e firm to perform engineering torvlcet In occordonee with toctlon M f OH. F lor Ido tletutet IConeulfontt Competitive Negef lotlont A d ) The letter of Interetf ond tupportlng Inter mol Ion m utt bo tu b m llte d lo the S e m in o le County Houtlng Authority, 00] Acedem y Piero. Oviedo. Florlde m o s no lotor then I OO P M ox A pril Jt. I N I Publlth April IS, 71. IttS D E E If F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby give n the! I om ongogtd In butlnett ot It If C re e k t Bend D r iv e , Cettelberry. Seminole County, Florlde H7C7 under the flctlllout nemo of A R T A M O N G T H E F L O W E R S , end the I | intend to regltter told nemo with the C le rk of Ihe C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, Flo rld e In eccordonce with the provisions of I no Flctlllout Nome Sfetutet. 10 w ill Section 101 Of Florlde Slotutet its; /t/RendollJ Brown Publlth April i, IS.H .1Y. I N I D E E *7 NOTICE O F PUBLIC H EA RIN G S d fm o L t C a a i i y ( \ a m n o i « A n o Z onin o C o m u h v o n M A Y 16 1 9 0 5 , 7 0 0 P M R o o m w it o S c m m o u CouNfy S t w v e c s B l d g , S o h f o p o , F i o o * a M N S IM L LOCAI not uv © H C X . I A H r, r illA IH f T ( ? ) Jl PHY IIO T Ml tool II IA Ilf lS IM M t lll I Hu o r i H IA(U i i i M m i a i ) AMO A -l (A a m i c u i i u m ) lb H P lH it io le r u i lh o rtttio N M . | lo O fM O o ic i tJ itt m c i) i “H i HUN V C lo u Hi vn m C M A M D M IA M W M © I M M Ml M lA IR . I Y Hi low A I <A tticui i u m ) . i n n iM O utruui) u< to Q -J IV to o c isa it fC o u w in c itt ) m ane*/ j « l I to H IA A ( IR t r o iN iu i | t ill t i ] MX»t IUt Men l * M l u c u o n t ea M w r . w M is H i low C ' 2 (Hi t t n - In a l t i p i e u * i«m e © F R A N C IS T HAMTH Hlioet A -1 (A ta ic u iiu o t Cm oq aciai I i«o M IA I Vim Liam l a e u it e it i) to H I I M u i n n i l» M n i I to H P IH it io t e t ia i f o o M it io e a i I uieooe let f, H A V I O t U n l M Ik M ) MH I MOOf l l 0010 'S A M M Y W HUGHE 5 III torn A I ( A a a u u iiu e i | To I I M 'J ( t o a r i i T k a iiia Pea a I S t HU 4f> IIH IE L F llllAJl Of IAA. MOP W ill IIN CntMRNtg F K IO WITH I X I0 IO UONO'.f ■ M IN I M1N0M0 WN.L M t O K U IlIN Q F tM U N t »I-»S IA ■ UN At I X FUOIIC M I M N O KI kd X A A O O O A llf XAMtNOt tan M CONIINIA 0 100*1 IN K 10 7m l At fOUNO hi cj tutor ••• "**• re taut o u t a m t Rf CMia*9 , 12 | | | M E A L t A I I't iB L lS Ili A P R IL IS , D o o n e sb u ry IB IS Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby glean thel I om engaged In butlnett at IM S Hob to n S I . R O. B o i I I I ? , Long wood. Seminole County, R lor W o "b u t Inttruct of Prfrete A P u b lic P o e l l " under the flctltiow* nam e of SW IM S A R I, and that I Intend to ref liter told nemo with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sam mote County, f tor Wo M accordance with the p r o v iH o n t of the Flctlllout Nemo Slotutet. tow n Section U S B* Florid a Sloh/tot IN F /!/Cynthia N M orrlt Publlth A p ril 1,1, IS, H. I N I O EE I N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M I LAW N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihef Ihe undersigned. detlring to engage In butlnett under Ihe Ikttttout no me of Foemoor of Allom onto Moll, a ll Alternant# A venue. In tfw City of Altamonte Spring*. Florida. Intend! to rag liter the told name with Ihe Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court of Sam,nolo County, Florirle Ootod ot Now York. NY. Ihlt 7t*h day ot March. IN S Joseph M Eowodtkl Vico Pretldont Publlth A pril IS. » . Jt fc M a y «. IN S DEE M IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M I N O L B COUNTV, F L O R ID A C A S I N O . a S - i m C A 141 J U D G E : D O M IN IC K J S A L F I I N R E F O R F E IT U R E OF A If f S C A D IL L A C E ID O R A O O A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R S L lf S S Q llM lS N O T IC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO Robert RuttollO lln 414 North Cathcect Avenue Orlando. Florlde ond all othort who claim on Interetf In the following pro party a I On# IffS Cadillac ( Idor ado Automobile. Vehicle Identifice Hon Num ber IL17SS01JMSS JO H N E P O L K . Sheriff of S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a through hit duly tworn Deputy Sheriff), tolled the detenbed properly on I ho jjnd day of March, ivts. at or near Stale Road ala and Weklva Sprlngt Road. L ongw ood . Seminole. County. Florida. It protonfly holding told property, ond will appoor before Iha Honorable D O M IN IC K J S A L F I. Judge of the Circuit Court. Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it, Room 11], Som lnolo County Courthoute. Sanford Florida, on the Jf'h day of M ay. IN S Ol I R A M for the purpote of requeuing and filing a Rule to Show Caute why the drier lbed property ibuuld no! be forfeited to the ute of. or told by the Sheriff upon producing duo proof that tom # wat being uted In violation of Florida Lawt dealing w ith contraband, all puvtuenl to Socltont t il TCI 704. Florida Statute! I I N ) I N O R M A N H W O IF IN G E R STATE ATTO RN EY By A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G Aatlafonf State Attorney Office of the Stole Attorney Pott Office Boa Bite Sanford. Florlde HITS 7H4 (M S I i n f ile Publlth A pril IS. 71. INS D E E ft IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C A S E N O U W C A 17 P JU D O B ; S. J O S E P H D AV IS. JR. IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1171 C H E V R O L E T N O V A A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E ID E N T IF I C A T I O N N U M B E R IX tfFJW T O IIto N O T IC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E O IN O S TO O evld N Blankanthlp ISO D ia n a C ir c le C o t t t lb a r r y . Florida 17707 and all others who claim an Intorotl In the following p ro party a I One l«71 Chevrolet Rfova Automobile. Vehicle Idonliflco Hon N um ber IXO tF7W )0tlM JO H N E PO LK . Sheriff of S o m ln o lo C o u n ty . F lo r id a through hit duty tworn Deputy Sheriffs, tolled Ihe described property on the lath day of February. IN S. at or near the parking tot of Ihe Kryttel Rot taurent located on Slate Rood 401. F a r n P o r k , S t m ln o lo County. F lor Ida It presently holding told properly, and will appear before the Honorable S J O S E P H D A V IS . JR . Judge ol the Circuit Court. Slghtoenfh Ju d ic ia l C irc u it. Room IFO. Som lnolo County Courthaute, Sanford. Florida, on Ihe 11th day of M ay. IN S ot 10 M a m lor the purpose of requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Ceuta why the da K M bad properly should no! be forfeited to the ute ol. or toW by the Sheriff of Seminole County upon producing duo proof that tamo wot being used In vto lotion of F tor Wo Lows dealing with contraband ell pursuant to Sac I Ion > i n 701 7oa Florida Statutes ( IN ) ) N O R M A N R WOLF IN G E R STATE ATTO RN EY B V A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A SS IST A N T S T A T E ATTORNEY Off ice of the State Attorney Pott Office Bot 1114 Sanford. F lor M o 11777 ]I|4 DOS) 117 7SSI Publlth A pril I. IS. IN S O E E ai Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S I N O IS tm-CJk-17-K JU D G E ROBERTBM cORCOO R I N R E F O R F E IT U R E O R A 11T 7C H EV R O LE T T R U C K A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R OCL147Bl7SJt1 N O TIC E OR F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO- Ron Woyno Crpeby STfC'Oyton Street Orlando. Florida Rhonda Fran Crosby SJ1 Clayton Street Orlando. Florida and ell others who claim an Interetf In the following pro porfy: o I One 1177 Chevrolet Truck Automobile. Vehicle Idonflflco Hon Number OCL147BI7SJH. JO H N E PO LK . Sheriff of S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , F l o r i d a through hit duly tworn Deputy Sheriffs, w iled Ihe described property on Ihe 17th day of February. INS. Ot Donny t R o t tour ant located on Stale Road a ]4 , A lt o m t iif o S p r l n g t . Somlnolo. County. Florida, la protonfly holding M W property, e nd w ill appear before the H o n o r a b le R O B E R T B M C G R E G O R . Ju d g e of the C i r c u i t C o u rt. E ig h t e e n t h J u d ic ia l Circuit. R o o m ]44. Som lnolo County Courthoute. Sanford. F lor Ida. on the lath day of M ay. IN S a l l JO A M tor Ihe purpow Of requesting and filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described property thouW not bo for to i tod to the uw of. or told by the Sheriff upon producing duo (wool thel lame wat being used In violation of F lor Ida Low s daollng with contraband, oil pursuant to Socltont U I 701 TOO. Florida Stafutot IIN J ) N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R STATE ATTORNEY By A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A ttltlanl Stole Attorney Office of the Stole Attorney Pott Office Bov I I 14 Sanford. Florida 71771 J IM IM S ) m 7111 Publlth April I I , » . IN S D EE II IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T N E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O E ID A C A S I N O U N 7 CA IF O J U O O E i C. V E R N O N M i l l , JR. IN R E F O R F E IT U R E O P A 1177 O A T S U N 1112 A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E I D E N T IF I C A T I O N N U M B E R HLSJOJTJjga N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO Jem et P Carter aoo Wett T r o t t e r s D r iv e M a i t l a n d . Florida J17SI and all othort who claim on Intorotl In the following pro party a ) One 1177 O ottun 1402 Automobile Vehicle Idonflflco Hon Num ber HLS M1711AI JO H N E PO LK . Sheriff of S o m l n o l o C o u n ty . F l o r i d a through hit duly tworn Deputy S her iff i. Wiled the described property on the 10th day ol February. IN I. In Iho parking tot ol the Pitcher Haute P u b at 101 Candace Drive. P o m Park. Som lnolo County. F lor Ido It presently holding told property, ond w ill oppeor before Iho Honorable C V E R N O N M IT E . J R . Judge ol Iho Circuit Court. Eightee nth Judicial C irc u it. R oo m Jla. Somlnolo C ounty C our mouse. Sen lord. F tor Wo. on the am day ol May. IN S al ( » a m lor Ihe purpow of toques! Ing and filing a Rule to Sftow Ceuta why the described pro porfy should not bo forfeited to mo u w of. or toW by tbs Sheriff of Somlnolo County upon p ro due Ing duo proof thel tam o wot b o in g uted In v io la t io n of Florida Lowt dealing with con Irabend, all pursuant to Section) 1JJ 701 704. Florida Statutes IIN J ) N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R STA TS ATTO RN EY By A N N E E R IC H A R D S RUTBERO A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T TO RNEY Office ol the Stole Attorney Post Office Bov I l l s Sanford. Florlde JJF71 J IM I JOS) JJJ 7114 Publish Aprils. II. IN S DEE M F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E A F F ID A V IT F O R A D V A N C E O R E P O R T IN O P R O F E S S IO N A L S S T A T E OF F L O R ID A C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O L B O n Ihlt day personally ap peered be tore mo. an officer duly author lied to adm inister oaths. M A R K S R O O B IN . P ro s Id o n l o l 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. being flrtf duly tworn. degowt end w y * The nemot ol oil the portent inieeettod In Iho butlnett con d ue le d under Iho tb ra gb ln g Hctiftout nemo, ond Iho evtonl of mo Intorotl ol each of morn In la id butlnett It at to!tow* M o r k S Rcabin U h \ Melanie S Raobln S IX Christopher Bollard SS ' A 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 B y M a rk S Roobin IttP ro tW tnl S W O R N TO A N O S U B S C R IB E D B E F O R E M E m u Itl day of April. IN S Janet E Land Notary Public. M y C o m m lttlo n E a p lr o t : April a. IN * Publlth April!. It. 71. I t . IN S O E E al 7 1— Help Wanted Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS stato of South Caroline County of Berkeley In The Fam ily Court For The Ntofk Judicial Circuit Cota No k S O R e e m E M IL Y B. T R A IL . Peti Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 4. SUMMONS TOTHE R E S P O N D E N T ABOVE N A M E O : YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E O A N O R E O U IR E O to ontwor the Petition In thto action, of which a copy It hereby served upon you. and to servo o copy Of your ontwor to M W Position on the Petitioner or her attorney. John i. W e il of ftw low firm of Woof and Wait. 117 Caroline Avenue. P o ll Office Bov 714. M o n ck t Com or. South Caroline 1 S U I (the original of which Petition li filed In mo Office of the Clerk of Court tor Berkeley County) wlthm thirty I N I day) a Her w rvtce hereof, eve lull ve of the day of tuch lervlce; and If yew foil It enm er the Petition within the Hmo otoreteW. mo Petitioner In Ihlt action wtll apply to Iho Court ter Iho relief prayed I v In M id Prtl'ton W ESTANO W EST Attorney! at Low B y I t l J o h n s Wait Attorney tor Petitioner April 1th. IN S Monckt Corner. South Caroline TOTHE R E S P O N D E N T ABO VE N A M E O YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that on the M m day of March I N o the Petitioner harem filed her Petition In this action In the Office of Iho Clark of Court lor Berkeley County. South C a r o lin a o g a ln t! Iho abort nemo Respondent the ob|ect or prayer of which It 0 divorce from the told Retpon W ESTANO W EST Attorney! ot Low B y: I t l Jo h n S Wetl Attorney tor Petitioner April tm. IN S Monckt Comer. South Caroline Publlth A pril IS. 17. Jt. IN S O EE N F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given thel I am tngogod In butlnett at 1170 Hwy CM. Forest City. Somlnolo County, F l o r id a u n d o ; Iho f lc llllo u l n o m a Of IN T E R C O U N T Y R E A L T Y , ond the! I Intend to regltter m W name with tho Clerk of the Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, F tor Wo In accordance w im the pro visions Of Iho F left flout Nemo Slotutet. to wit Section U S 01 F tor WO Slotutet tW7 I t l Barbara B M ille r Publlth April IS. 77. I t A M a y 4. IN S D E E 17 HOURS t:3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY ttmi FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Iho City Com m ltelon of me City of Lake M e ry. Florida, that M W Commltelon wtll held a Public Hearing on M a y J. INS. ol 7. JO P M . to contldor on Ordinance entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O P THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F IO R IO A . P R O V ID IN G FOR THE R E G U L A T IO N O F S A LE O F M O T O R V E H IC L E S . T R A IL E R S . B O A T S A N D E Q U IP M E N T IN R E S ID E N T IA L L V T O N E D A R E A S OF TH E C ITV . A N O P R O H IB IT IN G T H E P A R K I N G O R ST O R A G E O P S A M E FOR SA L E O N T H E R IG H T S O F W AY, S T R E E T S O R R O A D S O F THE C IT Y O R U P O N A N V P U B L IC P R O P E R T Y . P R O V I D IN G F O R P E N A L T I E S ; C O N F L IC T S; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N 0 E F F E C T IV E D A T E A copy ol M W Ordlnonco then bo available at the office of the City Clerk at City Hall. IM N Country CIW> Road. Lake Mery, F lor Wo. from I 00 A M until e M P M , M o n d a y through Friday, tor oil person* detlring toeiom lne lam e The Public H earing then bo heW ol Iho City Hell. I U Norm Country Club Rood. Lake Mery. F lor Wo. at 7:30 P M . on M ay 1. I N I or at toon thereafter ot pottlbio. at which time Intorotl od portlet tor and agolntl the requel I noted above will he heard SeW hearing m ay ha continued from time to time until final action I* taken by the City Comm lttlon TH IS N O T IC E than bo potted In three |J| public placet within Iho City *4 Lake M a ry. Florida of Ike City Hall, and published In Iho Evening Herald, a nows paper of general circulation in fho City of Lake M a ry, prior to the Ooto of Iho Public Hearing A toped record of m is mooting It mode by the City tor Its convenience T his record may not constitute an »do quite ro cord tor the pur pass i of appeal from a decision m o d i by the City Comm ission with rotpocl to Ih o fo re g o in g m atte r. A n y per ton w ishing to ensure tool on adequate record of Iho proceed mgs is maintained for appellate purposes it advised to meka (he noceaaory arrangem ent* al hi* 1 T i m # .................. 6 7 C « B i n D E A D L IN E S N o o n Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . Saturday If Mis t>« rnnnr Coll 323-5176 IN S T A L L E R Will from I upertenceo p*vt Work to lha I greet outdoors Fen ...S IM + F C L to tocel/m D R IV E R S Several al ....O N ♦ ’ minded Caceltont SALES R E P W ill frola Gey 2 5 - Special Notices /■v/^T) Bolloon MoQk jfj'.V V ^ J W / W 4 400 .SE N D A O IF T W ITH A L IF T I IALL00N •ooQuns Deliver! For every roe sen every sees CEURRATE A RUTH! M r StorVt visit makes tor a lifetime memories, gtffs A till Call Linda 7114117 a M A R T K A Y C O S M IT I C S a Skin core and color flair C O N N IE ................... 771 77S4 27— Nuria ry A Child Cart Childcare In my home Loft ol Love A rea ol 11 Oaks Camp ground on S R U Call Lo ll al m o o n ________________ ____ Far tender, laving A quality child core, coll A C h ild 's 33— Real Estate Courses Thinking ef gelling a Real Estate Licenser W a offer Free Teftlen end cenflntous Training! Coll Dick or Vichy tor beta III u s aaoo n * n o o (ve. n a io s o Keyes of Florida . Inc. S I Years la p irlsa c o l BE rou n OWN BOSS J O IN D Y N A M I C IN T E R N A T IO N A L S E R V IC E C O M PANY P U L L T R A IN IN G W IT H M A N A G E M E N T A S S IS T A N C E . E A R N IIS .M 0 S 7 S .t a e A N N U A L L Y E X C L U S I V E T E R R IT O R Y A M B I T IO U S IN D IV ID U A L S O N L Y C A LL JA M E S L E IR A T A T I 0 M 014 f ill . E X T lie ! Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E N U M B E R ; M I l f CP R E T H E E S T A T E OF W IL L IA M A W E S T B IR G , Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The e d m ln ltlro lie n ol Ihe e t le le ol W IL L IA M A W E S T B E R G . deceased. Case NO (S 1X7 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor S E M IN O L E C o u n t y , F l o r id a . P r e b a le Division, the eddresi el which Is Sem inole County CourfhouM. Norm Pork Avenue. Sen lord. Florida Tho name and address ef Iho personal representative a n d lh a p e r s o n a l r t p r e tentative s attorney ere M f form below A H Interetted portent ere required to (lie with fhit Court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E I I I ell claim * agem tt fho etiete and (11 any ob|ec(lont by on In lere tle d per ton to whom notice w et m oiled m ol challenges me valid Ify el me will, me qualifications Of the personal roprstenlellve. venue, or lurltdlrtton of Iho court. A L L C L A IM S AND O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication el m is Notice has begun an A pril IS. ISBS Personal RepreMnlalive C A T H E R IN E O G E R L IC H U lSO ro n o te Road M aitland Florida 11711 Attorney tor Personal Representative Carm ine M Brave. Esquire ol Carm ine M Brevo. P A I DO Slate Rood a l l Suite 1 Longwood Sprlngt Professional Cantor Longwood. F lo rid a n 7 M DOS) tie SOBt Publish A pril IS. U. UBS O E E at Shopping For A New Or Used Car? Tee con always fin d iho Baal dee/e In Ihe lta m in g HeroM'a C lesaffled tec lion Rood Friday a Craning Harold for Iho B oil oolocllona. Evening Herald see W s k I ra n ch lir e e r k e e U r d . It w r ld n 111 J O I I ■ with jrt? RATES 3 consocvtin Hsu* 61C a Hn* 7 consecutive Urn* 52C a lino 10 consocrtivt times W a Bin Contract Rata* Available 3 Lines RUnhnmn S3— Business Opportunities BY GARRY TRUDEAU Soys Are Yee T o ftil ie fear j*4? "0"Bh a little picul T w f i Beet* ? B E N N Y T H A R D U S T R A IL . C IT Y O P L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A 717 C o ro lE dwordt City Clark D A T E D A p rils. IN S Publlth April IS. IN S DEE n AAA EMPLOYMENT 55— Business Opportunities L IQ U O R L IC E R S E S O N A N D O F F P R IM IS E S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B ohM . Bell. Jr P A R E A L T O R m o i l * er m 7144 41— Money to Land B u s in e s s C apital SJO.MO fa S i 000 000 and ever P O Bos 1st] Winter Ph F la » 7 *0 C O U N T E R H B L P . ~ ......... S IU Pell and keep Inventory el stock. Deal wtth lha public Great |ah tor toe eeml retired 323-5176 M E D IC A L A SST ..... ......... UR* Will be assisting lha Rector Bleed Rretaore end helping pebents R ile le d atmeephere O F F IC E C L E R K ----------- t o I1 M Witt freto completely I Seme 71— Help Wanted A crylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cart, boots and planes tS to *11 per hour W o N o lo For work In Sanford area coll illlR R O m i L O A D S O F B L O O M IN G " GO OO VALUES PLANTEDHERE FO R P IC K IN G !! I A O M IN IS T R A T O R / M A N A O E R Fo r tanior adult apartments Adm lnlstrotlvt management eiperienc* asaantlal Mature responsible Individual with oicollont people shills Perfect position tor recent retiree Resume to Ptrtonnel. 100 W Airport Blvd .Suite 111. Son ford M77I _______________ Aides tor all m itts Certified and/or taporlenced Good pay ond benefits P lta s a n l at mospher# Equal Opportunity Employer Apply el D eBary Manor. M N H w y 17 IT. Oa Bory. Flo N IV B R P L A C ID A W ANT ADT D ON'T W O R R Y . W I LL H E L P YO U W IT H T H E W O R O IN O JU ST C A L L 171 M il. ____________________ A U T O S A L E S P E R S O N ^ E.p e rlonc# preferred but will train right person Opportunity lor advancement while m aking good money Coll R on tor oppt H I R77S________________ Avon always hiring ladles B man. Coll Immediately. 711 m e , B u m ________________ Capa Canaveral F ir m needs people who went to be their own boss Will train good pay M l STOT_____________________ CARPENTERS W ANTRD 1111117 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IO H T E E N T H J U O 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 IV IL A C T IO N C A SE NO M eieo C A f t D IV IS IO N E E M P I R E O F A M E R IC A F S A . a Corporation, Plelntllf. v* A U D R E Y L JOHNSON end G E O R G E L JO H N SO N , hueband and alto, and A V IS R E A L T Y , Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO A U D R E Y L JO H N SO N G E O R G E L JO H N SO N R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D mat an action to I or ec lota a m ortgage on the tel lowing described pro p a r ly in S tm ln o le C o u n ty . Ftoride L a i 14. S A N O R A S O U T H U N IT O N E. according to the plat thereof ae recorded In Piet Book if. Pagei 74 and 77. Public Records ef Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled against yew and you are required to serve a copy at your written defenses. II any. to II on P A T R IC K W G IL L E N . J R .. Esquire, P la in tiff** at torney. whose address It Pott O f f ic e B a a J 0 I4 . O e L a n d . Florida 11711 MIR. on or before M a y 14. IttS. end lil t the original sellti lha Clark of thlt Court either be tore service on Plaintiff s attorney or Immedl ataly thereafter, otherwiee. a default will be entered against you tor lha renal demanded In lha Compla.nl W IT N E S S my hand and me teal of this Court an m i* I I day of April. I«*S (SE A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A By Jean Brlllanl l)gnu|| CriHh Publish April IS. 71 I t A M ay 4. I*BS O E E SO H O S T E S S ------------------------S IU Meet and great the public. Cat work Hankie hours. Needs te tore aawl Greet Bast. R E C E P T IO N IS T ........... S IM + New company It toekleg to Mrs aawl A atw a r pbeaat with terns typing. Ream to grew TOO MANY TOO UST Discount F a n -1 Whs. Salary Law SI M Registration Faa No Foe Until Hired 25231 Fundi km. A p p o in tm e n t S e t t e r * Pa rt Tima Monday thru Thursday S OO pm te t M p m i f OO an h o u r p lu s b o n u s C a ll Lengwood RS4ROO__________ CITY PLANNER B$ B A In planning or rallied litld plus 1 y e a rs related t ip a r la n c a o r e q u lv a tsn l combination Eaperlenct In comprehensive planning. SIN plan, end development re FINANCE DIRECTOR BS/ B A In llnenco or related Held plus 1 ye ar* **p*rtence or equivalent combination Thorough knowledge ef prln rtpals end practices ot gov •rnmentel and municipal te counting Send resume' to City Clerk. City ot Longwood. 171 W Marren A re . Longwood. Fla »7S0. by April la. it*) Equal Opportunity Em ployer C RT Dote entry eepertwnca tor per manent positions With growth potential Never a lea I TEMP PEIM rEKSONNEL 774-1341 A V O N ( A R M IN G S WOW II I O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW tfl H I ssss or i n e a s t ____ _ O I L I V I R V DRI VERS N E I O I D . Join a leal growing teem u I par hr l wage* •Ip*, comm1D io n s I Call I U USO H A M te 11PM DRIVERS WANTED San lord Auto Auction I* looting tor reliable A dependable peo pie to work driving cart A trucks through auction Hours Thursdays O nly From 11 A M to * P M Applicants mutt be I I yr* or alder, have valid Fla D riv e rs Ilce n M . and mutt know how to drive standard thin vehicle* Thlt It a perfect |ob lor the retired person Fey will be *4 00 on hour Apply In parson: at the Sanford Auto Auction. H I S W First S I. Meryl U In Sanford Sea John between I A M A 4 P M . Mon thru Frl Earn a good living doing phone work from your heme Top people earn ( J M plus weekly i toe m t i n CENTURY 21 KISH REAL ESTATE Invite* You To Attend Our CAREER S E S SIO N From 7 to 9 In the evening on Tuesday April 73rd Independence. Freedom Training Thai * what a career with our C E N T U R Y 21 O tlica m e a n * S o Call now lor your retervailon Ontu% 2! KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 635 W. 25th SI. 321-0041 �71-Help Wanted CASHIER-CLERK * » * ! , Ml » • '* « " u n t o Food Town I M r i 71* U k i M a n lira .MMwa VI— Apartments/ House to Share Sgl female to th e ,, J bedrm Apf with * a m * *teo oo A <* util dapotlf 222 a a « or M t _____ ____________ « 0 E ____________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y E *e cu1lvt office. Excellent *1111* M u *I be prof**»lon*l 11*000 Permanent potm or* Never atoel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 Espartanced driver and kitchen help Full and p a ri lim * 373 7 M I C a rlo * Italian B „ tatxant. 1000 S French Ava . S a n f o r d ______ _ E»tru*ion Machine Oparalor night* I P M to } A M Will train C a lm I T*0Q W ill Som a Good opportunity tor a n*at. ptrtonabl* hlgn kchool grad In Sanford araa Farm tractor A mactvanical ability datlrabla Soma w aional travel S T A R T IMMEDIATELY! md»M. H alting and air cond.tioning • • r u le * a n d I m t a l l a l l o n r»Khanic» Salary bated tn a ip a rla n c a . g lu t benefit! 30* 373 45*7_________ ________ H E L P W A N T E D ; Sportswear Shop Lot* Of work for paopl* who want to work, to raplaca the** who don't Paid toll day*, (placo-work aa m ln gil, A health ca r* plan Apply at 11*0 O ld L a k * M a r y R d M l M il LABO R aaatarn * r r FORCl aaat Mr Halp Wantad Raport ready lor work at a A M 407 W Ut St S a n f o r d ________ L A B O R E R Crowndman naadad for fra* company Load lim b* on truck, drive truck, run ch*ln**w, ate M l 171*_______ L A B O R E R S - Strong reliable, general laborer* naadad Im mediately Different location* Phono and tran*portation a mutt Never ate * Apply KELLY SERVICES 440-033 L and tcapa H e lp e r* D r iv e r * llcenea reowlred AT ft per hour plu*overtim e 222 A IM M A IN T E N A N C E M a tu re per ton needed to touch up. caulk, grout and do minor repair to room * Apply in par eon M F. 10 A M to 12 Noon D E L T O N A IN N M A IN T E N A N C E B atlc know! edge of plumbing, electrical and mechanical repair* A ir c o n d it io n i n g k n o w le d g e helpful Mutt have own tool* Reference* necettary Apply In perron M F. 10 A M to 12 noon D E L T O N A IN N M O O E L S W A N T E D Work with la th lo n d e tlg n e r In local boutique* TV com m ercial*, catalog* Full or part tim * No e ip e rle n c * n e c e tta ry A ll age* *22FRIO_____________ 93— Rooms for Rent Chrutian Apt* A Home* TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. ISO wk tpQrl *2>SaM/«QR»0 R oom * lOf fffll _________ Call 222-2013_________ S A N F O R D F u m l*to d room * by the weak Rtotonabl* rota* M aid la rv lc * Call 222 *507 * 7 P M *1$ Palmetto A w S A N F O R D . R e o * weekly A Monthly rote* Util Inc eft 500 Oak Adult* 1*41 m 3 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y A P T Fu m lito d no pot*, no *m *ll children 222 lea*_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fern Apt* tar Samar Cituvnt ) lt Palm afto Avo J. Cowan No Phono C all* M A K E Y O U R S E L F AT HO ME In a completely lurnittod ttudto apartment Single ttory living al Its boat Sound controlled wall* Built In bookca***. de cor wall covering A lio 2 Bdrm available F le «Ible leave* Senior C ltliant dltcount Santord Court Apartment* _______ 1222201 _____ I bdrm . adult*, no pat*, air. quiet, raildantlal tjoo per _ ^ o n t h ^ £ lu t ^ e g o » lt J J 2 IO I^ ^ 9V— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E 1 bdrm . I bath No children No pal* 1220 mo . or sao par weak Security depoilt Day v M a rge *2* 00*5. E v a * Karan. 227 10*7 or M argaret 277 0757___________ B A M BO O C O V E APTS. M E Airport Blvd P H O N E 213 *420. 223 *4*1 Efficiency tram 17*5 m * Ottcount far Senior Cltltaw*. FLEXIBLE LEASES WANTING TO RELOCATE? WE HAVE IT! CANTERBERRV Al Th« Crossinp CAJI 3211911 H U R R Y O n ly * Few Laftl Sentord New 2 b d rm ') bettl Unite Screened parch/M 'l*. w a ih e r a n d d r y e r , m in i blind* fro m *4M/<23 * me Located an Oak Av*. at Park Dr behind Dairy Queen ___________*20-1175 Several needed W ill tram tor entry level potitlon* Perm * nant potl'lon* Never e fee' HOURS. .............Monday thru Friday ................................* I* S:M ............ Saturday tram I I I* 2 TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 p e r s o n n e l t r a in e e W ill train In all aepaett of partonnel R equire* J y r » otlice t ip Intelligence fyp Ing. high enargy A datlr* tor carter Never o lee I TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1)44 Phon* Room AAjnogor Eeperl P ro fit e n c * N e c e t ta ry thorlng opp orfunllyl Ceil Longwood U 4 M 3 0 S A L E S Energy Product! High com m lttionil Sole* *>parl •nee nactsiary 114 M70 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Eiperlonced low ing machine operator* wanted Apply l i t l Old Lak* M a ry R d . Suit* 120 Santord. or call M l l l » ______ S H IP P IN G R E C E IV IN G CLERKS Rellabl*. ftrong with good at tltuda and own transport* fleet Permanent poeltlon* Never a fa *' TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 Trut* ateembier* A Saw Opera lor* needed E «p*r lane* p»e farad, but will train Eacallanl benefit* with competitive pay Apply at th* L o w * '* Trvtt P la n t 2 t « l A ile r o n C lr . I Airport) Santord Induttrlal P a r k _______________________ W ANTED Parian good with ftgurte to work In (port* wear office Typing. A aome payroll Apply of run Old Loko M a ry Rd Phone M l SRII for appt W ANTED Parton with good eawing u n i t 10 da olloraflont A repair work In iporteweer factory Apply at 2 1 4 Old Lake M a ry R d Phan* M| M l I for appt IM M A C U L A T E : 1 IVy bath. Fam ily Room . Largo utility room. Conlral Heat/A It Near now echool S E T ,B O O C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G : 1 bedroom . 2 both. Coder Frame. Enargy Ellactanl la rg e Eal In Kllehan. S « 4 ,B O O N E A R N EW . 2 bedroom . 2 bath. Greet R oom cone apt L o w a la clrle L o la of cabm an. * lor ego Largo lo t SRO.OOO Call Doug Rustdll. A a a o c l a lo Allot Hour*: 323-6445 CENTURY 21 KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR • U W . 2417. S l- o o l 321-0041 RIOGEWOOO ARMS ARTS. I. 7. end 5 B drm * Sterling etenly *320 Alb About Our 2 Bdrm Special 25*0 Ridgewood Ae*. Sanford. Fla 773 * 4 2 * ..................... 222 *4*1 LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Fem lly 4 A dultl Section Peeiiid*. 2 Bedroom* Metier Cave Aportmont* M2 7*0* Open On Weekend*. handle wood V illa* I Bodrm I B jth. uptlalrt S2t5 00 plu* ill P o d , no pat* >77 5*12 I and 7 bdrm A ltu furnltfwd sfticiency from *7S week *250 depot ! N o pot* Coll M3 4207 5 7 P M 415 Palmetto I Bdrm apartment *350 a mo with 1150 dapotlt Call M l 5*0* attar I P M ______ 4 rm apt., w ith tlra p la c* Adult*, no pot*. *300 mo . plu* dapotlt *31 HO*, attar * P M 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent Haut* tar rent: Lovely 1 badrm cottage Complete privacy sao 00 a weak plu* a 1700 00 eacurlty dapoeil Call M 3 M M or 777 724* ______ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 145— FarmsGroves / Sale ★ LANDLORDS# sio aoo Total Pricei 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent i B E A U T IF U L 7 b d rm 'l both carpet, appllancot tceened potto. lounW y IW O 'M I M S I L a k * M a ry O u p N i L o w ly 2 Bedrm. 2 Bath, with Carport S4JJ 00 a month *4t 0471. attar 3 Xkpm ( • M W M t •< 141— Homes For Sale Mini Wtrthouscs S3* A U p ------- -------------222442* S T O R A O E T R A IL E R S Far an U N canttrwctton. ate. Wllca Sato* *51 *74*....222-4*7* 123— Wanted to Rent Need traitor ipace tor mobile t o m * on prlvato lot In Paola. Sentord ere* M l 1N3 125— For Lease IS OtflCMt 4 tO Phoft# Roomg (4 •• X 4 F t .| A ll p g n g ltd A ca rp e te d P lo t w a rg h o u t* tp o ct with lunchroom M l Cornwall R H I S4S4. avoningi •at ns7 7 bdrm 2bath, cant heat A air parch, garage. Noted, avail able M a y 1 0 0 01430 2 bdrm .1 bath, a tec homo M a y f a ir V illa * A va ila b le now 0 0 * * 4 5 0 4 bdrm . 1 both, redecorated hom e in W in te r S p r in g * Available new 0 0 0*475 C O M M E R C IA L ! Space aveitebN N r aftka A t le r a g * C a n t e r of S a n N rd # d OS22S_____________ 221 74* M M l T0 U NtCD tO IRON n REAL ISIA tt Lie. Reel lite te Broker Hee Senford Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 N E E D A H O U SE COO K. C O W ’ T R Y W AN T ADS NEW HOME Vine wood Or Loch Arbor Area J B d r m . 2 b a lh . oat In kitchen oak cabin*!*, formal dining room, tlraplac*. paddla fan*, vaulted calling*, energy package Many other t it r a t l You h a v * to tee to appreciate O pen houte Saturday and Sunday 12 to t. ether timet by appointment PHONE 3231463 Far quality cratlmanthlp and competitive prtcet N t ut price ewt your new home ★ POOL HOME ★ N O Q U A L IF Y IN G , under *$00 a mo 2 b d rm I <t b a t h Fireplace Vacant *12.1*4 down 2201 Hartwell. Santord *2* 114*____________________ P R IC E R E O U C E D t Santord owner j bd l ' i balh. cant H A A Help I.nance 122 7457 Santord Nice 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workthop Call tor In formation M J MO* or |14 4127 *42*00, o r ba*t otter__________ Santord Owner will help linenct tpaciout convortabl* home 4 bdrm , 2 bathi or homo f mother In law apt Attumabto t ' l m ortgage 15*000 772 2*21 S A N F O R D Country but d o t * O lder 2 bdrm On fenced, t r e a d lot * ) * . * 0 t New D lm a n t la a t R ealty, R e al tor 77*44*1 ■ I 4 11 o a % I per B D R M . loaded with tatra* Owner will e tlltl Low down *•*.*00 REALTY-REALTOR STARTER HOME 1 bdrm I bath ham * In q u i d area. ■ Braaklatl bar. intto* utility, central alr/haat. *41.004 B U Y NOW cheat* from m any 1 bdrm. I bath ha m a * with ca atral alr/haat. tpectou* detet*. cutlem crafted cab* net* Starting tram S4*.*0* I C O U N T R Y S ID E 2 bdrm 7 bath M eblle H a m * an S acre*. Lakatrant, doubt* wide parch, central alr/haat Slt.000 T H E N A T U R A L 1 bdrm I I * bath hama with paddN lent, central alr/haat. aak cabinet* *47,5** C O Z Y 5 bdrm 5 bath hama with •unban living ream, fireplace, central air/heal. * *• In bitch an. cammunlty peal ami tanru* court* S tt .W P A R K S E T T IN O 1 bdrm 1 bath h a m * w ith eal-ln kitchen, m a lM r - la -le w q u a r t * , * , central elr/heel ***.54* W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O D E V CORF.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I C A LL TOOAYI 1 B D R M . H O M E on >i acre ♦ / E a c o llo n t condition M a n y • ■ trot *44 000 M O B IL E H O M E w / addition* C ountry living In Santord U J 000 S A N F O R D 1 bdrm I N both G ood o re * F a m ily room P riv a cy po'to *42.*00 B O N D M O N E Y 1 bdrm I both Control hoet/alr. F la room IN C O M E F R O P I R T Y 2 bdrm M o b il * H o rn* e I bd rm co*1*g* O E N C V A S acre parcel* Start ing at 12* 000 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R 221 *»*l W E N E E D LIS T I NOS l SHENANDOAH^ VILLAGE •100 O FF S E C U R IT Y D E P O SIT -' l M U M B M W ffUMUES WILCMK 323-2920 322-2420 7545 S Park. Santord * * l U . M a ry Bhrd. Lb. M a ry lu n iM A M N m S U fO tt t — IS M «. 2Stk SL 1 1 S -M N 157— Mobile Homes / Sale T* gel a "b ite " d r*f 6 Ilf * ’ tn W»«t A6St | tor tato Call 331 *215 H o n * Dealer in this A m . Fam ilies.........A .......... Adultl 2«*5 Hwy I7T5..............51) 570* M U ST S E E I 5 acre* with mobile home 3 bdrm , 1>i bath. 11X70 In Ottoen i l l 000 122 711* otter 5 P M ____________ _ _ _ M i l C h a m p io n M i n a l t i MobllaHom * ) Bedroom I Bath Rolrlg. *tov*. Central Air-Heat s u 000 Call 272 7]t« or 772 1717_________________ It** Stott* Key 14 X *4. Itiand Kitchen, iplit l bdrm 2 bath SI500 00 to la k * ovor par mentt Call 221 54*4 after 1 00 Sun Thur*_________________ 'l l Concord, t u l a Adult lac lion Carriage Cov* S14.500 IlM t lK t iv im iiu ij e ^ ^ WE FINANCE *77 Melltbu Sao* down '7* M averick Low Dawn IS41 French A v a ....... 22*11*1 Spr ing It Buttin' ft it All Over M ate Your Pocket* Butt With Dough With Th* Santord Haarld Want Ad* ____________________ It t l C A D IL L A C L IM O U S IN E White A black Sail *4 *00 or rent S3* per hour 4*4 7320 __ l« M B U IC K R E O A L . Good cond New engine Trade lor mortgage on your hout* or dltcount tor c a th 14 #00 M 4 7 J * f _ ___________________ IN ) IT O 4 door Super nice inside A out 2 tone paint AC. p o w tr ( t e a r i n g , b r a k e *, ttoreo crult*. vinyl root wire wheel * Need S la Wagon or P/Up IntracN 320 N i l _______ »»' V o ittw a m n pane Good mechanical condition, naadt interior **50 00 Call 133*127 alter 5 00pm '71 Lincoln Continental 4 door Good m echanical condition Need* to tell No raatonabto otter refuted Call 533 7)42 71 Ply Fury W agon 42 000 ml Ekcaltont cond *14)0 or best otter 373 *415 271 2*12 eva___ ' l l F o rd L T O C r * w n V ic Loaded, new lire*, brake* Look*, runt like now. Xti 0K>4 When You Lot Want A d * Help KiHroid Tin ind Grml Largest N t«...6 ...U s*d M o b il* Turn Unwanted Ite m * Ce»h Phone 127 :»n or »J 1 t i t ) 193— Lawn & Garden Into Tell And Sell Plant "S o ilin g Seed In The Clattlftodt For R e m it* You deliver The M * **a g *. Won! Ad* b e liver Th* Audlanc* L A W N AND O A R D E N S E R V IC E Mowing Edging. Fartlllllng. And Seeding Call *74 4175___________________ G a rd e n in g T im e It H e re ' I Plant A Want Ad Now Watch Th* Cath Grow 231— Cars Need a Mower dak*. H n / Find It In The W n t Adi Bad Credit? No Credit? UK FINANCE NATIONAL AUTC SALES 209— Wearing Apparel ‘77 L T D *504 Dawn '77 Dodge S W *20* Dawn '74 Im pel* S IM Dawn Form al Prom gown Worn one* L lk * naw Pink lac*, satin trim Slid 1 *71 31)0*45 1170 5. Sinlotd 321-4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ 213— Auctions Are you galling Divorced Iran* Nr red. Fored ate d I Need quick ketot Call D o n m i ***>. A U C T IO N E V E R Y F R I N IG H T Hw y 91............ D ty to n * to *c h L A E AUCTION * Whero Anybody * * Can Buy or Sold * 32345)3 Far mare detail* _____I *04 111 t i l l _ Debary Auto A M a r in * tato* A crtt* the river, tap at MM 174 Hwy 17 n Debary 4*4 *544 You D ollror Th* M attag* Want A d * D elirer Th* Audlanc* Beachilde Realty, R E A L T O R S N 4 417 1112. Open 7 Daytl '79 AMC CoM"d limited tcyl automatic w/dble vanity vltort. 50.000 original mile* 1)40 Oewn/Caih or trede A law menthly paym ent* I t * tee*...................... 44*0*00 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Winnebago Motor Home Com ptotoly redone 111 4*44 alter 4 weekend*. A evening* l|i* F I Tlm barllno Now Storage Shed t i 10 4 naw tcraan room liTO Eecaltonl cond lew s Town A Country R V Park 111 5*40 atk tor M Lewi* 243— Junk Cars Every Wad Nile at 7 12* P M F O R E ST A T E C o m m e r c ia l 0, R e sid e n tia l Auction* A Appeal**!* Call D a ll'l Auction 321 5*70 N EW SM YRNABEACH New villa In waterfront tom m y nlty S54.N0 TOYOTA P IC K U P Auto 74 e ic cond E c o n o m ic a l A tharp M u s i tall 17.750 M3 7441________________________ lego Ford J e ton pick up dump truck New painting, uphol tier* tun* up and tronl end alignment Apple pto condl lion Yo ur* tor *4)00 Dump truck feature alone It worth 170 00a d * , 205 57* 77*7 75 C H IV Y S T E P V A N 47 000 ml Good cond 57 500 527 S ill. * A M S P M 111 0274. Eva* • • • • • M#M» • • • • • • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION too Santord Ave C O N S IO N M E N T S W E L C O M E I 143— Waterfront Property / Sale 235— Trucks / _____Buses / Vans K e w **4 k l K Z 750 Low ml Etcolltnl cond s*50 or bell otter 577 041V 121 2011 eve Kn« Deep InGrns? 159-Real Estate Wanted A N Y J U N K C A R S A TR U C K S ■ aught: P ra m I I * IS * A mare Call 111 1414................ 172 4117 TOP D ollar P a id tor Junk A U **<5 cart.truck* A heavy equipment n t iftp _____ WE P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR JU N K C A R S A N O T R U C K S C BS A U T O P A R T S 7*1 4S4S CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-999 3 Accounting A Tax Service P rito g ilgn il T *> Eeparll P r* par*, m y attic* *r year ham* baet prtcet: E I SA. A lit. JL a n i^ lir^ C a lla to r^ T T a jS T l^ Additions A Remodeling Santord Let* el tree* I bdrm . 1 bath ham * with palton Farm ly ream Owner will cantkdar all tttort *44.1*1 REM00CUNG SPECIALIST Th* Whato Ball Of Wa> B. E. UNK CONST. 321 5005 1 bdrm I bath. *na of Santord* mcatl neighborhood* 151000 Cell Weller B Steele. Broker Salesmen. 232 SOB evening* Lloyd O Swam, Broker 2 or 4 b d rm . ivy bath NIC* n a lg h b a rh a a d F ir e p la c e , paddla Ian* Below V A ap pratsal M O W dewn. assume V A loan Na qualifying *4* 000 Tefal 2ZS17IB___________ 1265 VIA HERMOSA I bdrm./ I balh. quality built •a m hmrb 71*4 *g. ft uadeT** Wkdar alei beg* aae rgy eataa*. A re a wall tapftc tank, custom weed cab toat*. privacy tone*... I I M J M Fram 1-4 at Mary 4* aiN , g * west * apron. 4 ml to Langwuad M e rk to m Rd. than I ml. to Via H a rm *** 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale C O M M E B C IA L S P E C IA L IS T LAKE M ARY R EA LT Y R E A L T O R ......... ........ 227 7IM 151— Investment Property / Sale I. 2. J It Ipto, l •> f X h m 221— Good Things to Eal D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES C A LL A N Y T I M E O f t R SATURDAY • Adult 4 Family Suction* • W. 0 Connucttort* • Coble TV. Fool • Short farm loaao* Avotlobio Sandtowood V illa* I Badrm. 1 Beth, u p i t a l r t . a n d Pool 175 000 00*77 5*51__________ _ 2 bdrm . 2 bath *5 000 be'ow market *7*.500 11.500 down Let* than *200 month to quail lied buyer Sandalwood Villa*. Santord Stop by or call 121 *040________________________ It you are leaking N r a »uccanthrl career In Real E lta N . Stam lram Realty It leaking N r yau Call L a * Albright today al 121142* Evening* 111 M*7 Huskey Realty____ R E A L T O R S M l S4M Evening* 777 2S4I GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale O O E N E V A O SC EO LA R D a Z O N E D FO R M O B I L E S I S A cr* Country tract* Wtll treed *n paved Rd 2* \ Dewn It Y r*. *111X1 From S II.S M I LO O H O M E A • A C R E S Geneva ST*.*00 O U P L E X ♦ E X T R A LO T Owner will finance *44 000 k i M3 *177 I I I t*04 Need Crib*. Pleypent Baby tu rn ltu ra . c lo t h in g G ood Prtcet Alter 7 P M 111 57*2 Paying C ASH for Aluminum Cant. Copper Brat*. Lead. Newtpeper, Glet*. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool *1 1 W 1*t __ « 5 00 Sat * I 313 1100 W A N T E D D I A O O R A L IV E ! Refrigerator*. W ether* D rye r* .................... I l l 47*« U **d W ether* Ptrtt A Service 223— Miscellaneous N r Kenm eret............ J13-***7. | M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S A Good Tonic For The Uptat W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E Budget Th* Evening Haarld 111 211 E F IR S T ST Want Ad* _____________ ___________722 5*27___________ Catoco alum pool. 17 ft rnd tt W R O U O H T IR O N P A T IO S E T •tool llltor. accattortot 227 Whit*, g ia u top. 4 chair* with 77*g cuthton I* K Libra neckpiece Comptoto Gemini Video G am * with chain Belt otter on both System 31 gam * cartridge* 317 »o*7 ) 4 t S i t * . 1 0 A M to S P M w eekday*__________________ 183— Television/ IO A O S O F B L O O M IN G Radio / Stereo GO OO VALUES PLANTEDM ERE F O R P IC K IN G ! II C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N Place Your Warei Where Zonlth I S " cotor conto to totovi They're Sur* to Be Studied tlon O riginal price ovor M00 I n the Want Ad * It _____________ balance due *2*4 Cath or la k * over paym ent* of S3S month R e b u ilt K IR B T / t il* to A up NO M O N E Y DOW N Still In Guaranteed K irb y Co warranty Fre o h o m a trla l.n o 71tW ltt SI 3)1 * 4 * * obligation Call *47 *1*4 da, or Satelllt* TV System * Complete All you need 100% ao Financing No money down _»J 20* 00 U nlvrr**! *311711 191— Building S P R IN G C L E A N IN G IS E A S Y Materials A N D P R O F IT A B L E Genera I ♦ aero Hom e*it*t or pottlbto M obile Home Sltot *500 down 1151 *5 par month • Year* *10.500 total 1 0 \ D ISC O U N T F O R CASH C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Rag R E Broker ...... 57) 47)5 STENSTRGM A R E Y O U D IS T R E S S E D 7 M O V I N G ? F A C I N G F O R E C L O S U R E ? GOT TO SE L L FAST? N E E D H E L P ? C A L L M l 7*41______________ | F I X E R U P P E R with pool and guotthout* AM. TOO cath T A K IN O A P P L IC A T IO N S R E A L EST AT E REALTO R W E L IS T A N O S E L L MO RE H O M ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Large 2 bdrm . double garage good location *450 par mo 122*140 ___________' N E W H O M E large J bdrm 2 bath. 1 car garage K id * OK. No pat* SS4S per mo M2 *21*. or *74 4027 ________________ S A N F O R D 1 bdrm . 2 bath Garage *4*5 LANDST0CK BROKERS CALL BART Sir.ford’s Si!** L*itf«t I U N IT S Po* cath How Sou.h Santord *17 000 345-3712---------- Herts— . . IN V E S T M E N T M IN D E O Fram e Duptoi on doubto tot G rotia* over *500 mo Con w ntonf location, tone* and many t it r a t Priced at only *27.500 Batter Call to Sao t 141— Homes For Sale a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a * H O M E S FOR R EN T a * e e 17* 1424 * * C O U N T R Y - 1 bdrm , I 1* bam LANDSTOCK BROKERS 365-3712 — __Haiti«h i : « / \ BATEMAN REALTY 153— A creage Lots/Sale D IX IE T E R R A C E - 2 bdrm . t bath Owner will halp tm ince S2Q.W0. **072*7._____________ 127— Office Rentals Cattelberry t il Hwy 17/fl 500 • q It. O ffic e C arp e te d , utllltto* Included *11 *5 ** M7 02*7 D*s»r*bt« Office Spec# for root 3 Offices with 2 be throom* Good ioce**on 1350 por mo 377 4*74 Baby: Bedt. Sfrellert. CNfhet. Playpens- Ut- Paperback P R IN T TOOW Na Cotor T V * stereo*. wathar*. d rye r* rttngarator. fraaiar*. turnltura. video recorder* Special ltt week» rent t h Alternative TV • Appt Rentel* la y ro t snapping Center n s sea* 113— Storage Rentals STem -----------------------. ! Furniture tor Soto Couch. Love Seat. Two and Tabto*. Cot tee Table A Lam p Beige Color* 2 yrtotd S450 00 Call 52* 57*1 L ika New window unit air con dittonar* 1 Saar* 15 *00 B TU UOO I Feddert 11000 B T U with raverta cycle heat pum p S200 222 172*________________ Reconditioned Apolienctt tram *4) W A R R A N T Y . BARNETTS C ASSELBERRY u t im .................. - t i e s o t 445 I* * * — £> 319— Wanted to Buy 181— Appliances / Furniture 2bdrm . ivy bath. Fenced yard Children * pelt OK *425 mo 231-Cars Garage *4let Art Big In Th* Spring Try A Ctattlftod Ad And Get Buyert Faitl Olel 322 HU ! O Jeffry Garland. Realtor 777 H44 1 bdrm on Summerlin A w F!r*t. latt and dapotlt r * qu'TQd w/ reterencet 222 4483 Monday, A p r il IS, I M S — I B 217— Garage Sales F a rm 10 Acrot with Good w aNr *2000 down at only *271 mo Tired of th* headache*? Ltt ut m a n a g e your re n ta l p ro pe n ie t PreN tdonel low cot I torvlc* M l 3*32 Can anytime United * 4 let AttociaNt. Inc. Frop M gm t Dhr , Realtor British Amtrttin Realty N U R S E 'S A IO E S W A N T E D All t h lflt E x p e r ie n c e d or c e r tifie d o n ly A p p ly In perton Lak e vle w H u rtin g Center. *t» E 2nd Street. Sanford. F la ________________ O F F IC E C L E R K S E v e n in g H *r«ld , Senford. F I. K IT H* C A R L Y L E 'b y L e rry W rig h t 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent S A N F O R D - 4 ap*» mo Paym ent* Dewn Assum e Route 1 B e* 7*. 27747 Income t i l l s MTO I d K 11% W rit* Pettley. Fla 322 70M ^ ^ ^ n a n c to ^ v a U a b j^ ^ ^ ^ Alum inum Siding A Screened Rooms Alum inum B Vinyl Siding e soffit Enpartoncad Craftsman L H* n * * d Bonded ... L7* 4*0* Appliance Repair ANors AaeiiMico Sdfwt# 14 hr Servka- 7M E ifra Charge 17 yr. cap M B 1441.174 M i l I Building Contractors A D D iT IO M ta S A S O D E L iH t o ■ ill Strlpp Custom Builder S f a t o L k ........... R R O O IIS M IBS-7411 Carpentry B IM O O B L tM O .... R I F A I B I N O ___Vary Celiahte n s e t ii/ x ie * .........* * * n » i i 4 ! Cleaning Service Heed Carpet O n i l * g LJvtog D4n4a« Ream B Halt I l f M Sato > Qk*4r, S3* >22 2M» ■ Electrical Lawn Service R E S ID E N T IA L W IB IN O Indoor/ Outdaar UgMtog. Service Upgrade*. Aaytbmg Etoctrkal. F ra * E ihm ato* lin e * 1*7*1 U l l i T e n L iIt o c t r k S e r v lc e ^ J T ^ T W A C E LAW N S E R V IC E M^lNtBhBNfB PfuAll)^ Ctoenlng Th4fching Fartlllllng Free Etllm eto*....... M S 1721 FI rewood/Fuel T R E E S E R V IC E A F IR E W O O O FOR SALE C A LLA F T E R Handy M an Yau nama H...........I can da HI F r a * Btfm oto*........... 22MS47 ■ *p Handyman. Ref Reliable Free ( t l matt any job Bait R *f a » n i0 1 1 IC * n A n j 1 lm ^ Health A Beauty T O W IR S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y Harriet? » Beauty Nook 51* E IU S I 222 S742 Home Improvement (★ OBoc*! Nu * ^ RofmBolittf N * Jab Ta* Small 111 Bartow Lea*. Santord ___________ 221-4421___________ M c C L U R I B HUNT- Wemedet mg. c 4rpanfry, cabtoato No lebtoeuw ell 222 E224________ Ptumbtng. Pamting. Electric Cor pan try Don't Sao tl? A sk Bel 1* y r* E i p ..... B A L I2 1 B M I THOMAS B rtpatr. Cell 7)1 1504 Home Repairs C A R P ^ r Y E E T ^ a p a l f ^ 'o r M rtm odehng tto |eb too sm all C*J I 222*44*________________ Wlatotonmk# *f all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing Painting Jantan * Lawn C a r * Sanford e ra * 323 (SS4 W eekly and monthly tato*_________ _____ K A T 'S LA W N S E R V IC E Rati deni lal/Com marc 1*1 L k 4 In* Call Gan* M cQueen In Deltona l *04 tt* 1310 Lawn Maintenance landscaping Bush Hog Mow ing __________u* sets__________ LAWNS MOWtD A TRIMMED Spring Yard Cto«R up*...121-5*11 in 4*i?/xj*t CkmtUfl B«or. -j* CBfRpktt Lava Cart IfDOflibl# lltlt 3234401 Sarvka .Law Bala* CAU NOW 2396400 THIS IS TMB MARKET THAT CAR B U Y I R S TURN TO FIRST V O V l l FINO CUS T O M I R S O U I C K L Y BY LISTINO HEBEI Landclearing O I N E V A L A N O C L iA B IS M Let and Land clear mg. fill d k l. and hauling Call S«» SOI# or *4» S7S2 T H O R N E L A M O C L S A R It o e B U SH HO G G IN G C L A Y B S H A L E 222 >421 ... team Hi? P lastering • A L L Phate* et Pta iter tog * Repair. Stucco. Hard Coal. Simulated BrtoB. 22I HW . Plum bing M asonry a Budd* Plumbing Sarvka a Repair a Raplaca a Ramadal a F r t * EeN matol a D 2 R M * B E A L Cancrcto 1 m an quality operation Patio*, drivew ay* D ay* 131 7322 E v e * 227 1121 D M Ruby C entre)* Meuse tied* o D riv e * a Patio* Light Or adtod............. 73211k P R IV A T E A M O B I L E H O M E S C O M M E R C IA L Amoving A H auling Secretarial Service W E F IX IT A L L ! M«*4i4»f... PAtutteef Citpontry F r a * Wrtttoa « *)..» » 1*71 altor I AN Tjfiac, Sdcrttirtjl A B e l F rocRSMR| SenicEE. Nursing Care Tile Pressure Cleaning m f h u .......... J1IIM 1 OUR RATES A R E LO W ER *1* I. Second SI . Santord 272 47*7 MAIDS-ft-Of 4o» toeaal T* P A IN T IN O Inter tar . E itorlar Eatortor Special. Fro*. WatA Wator Praat ......Saal..... P r * * B Patot M e * ............ Fra* E ll Canfacl JacR . . m >l«7.. tlb 4 1 U RetpaaUbto M a n and halpar will palnl your Horn* or Bukin*** elc G ive your problem* to u< W E C A R E Quality work. 10 yr* etp 227 2047 Lie coni C A L V IN A T O M S Houte Painting B W all Paper Yau buy matorlall W t w e n t y lobar To S A V E I I I _____171 2111 W A l l P A P E R I N O . F A iM T lN O Retortaca*......... V a ry Rallakl* Painting *T O N rC O R IN O * FiWnitofui CdtUNR F«RbR| Serving Central F la tar IS yr* with tamplat* qualify paint tog la rv k a i Q uality a M u ll 2224*71 /j ★ ^ ♦ S c a llm tn n T il* F r R liu r * C le a n in g C a r t m lc . V in y l Akbekte* A ll P h aia* P C I B r k k H o m e * B u tmaiea* F ro * e*»...Rba*anabto 1214741 Tree Service " e c h o l s t A « e s e b y 'ic e ' Free E it im a ** * l Lew P rk e tl L k .1*4...Slum p Orlndtog Teel 222 222* day * r aM* "L e t th* I JOHN A L L E N S L A W N A T R E E Dead tree rem oval L k B ln * Frq a o tt 211 S IM �I 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI BLO N D IE Monday, April IS, IMS by Chic Young ( I TtXO <Ou MOT TO by M on Walkar REMEMBER,“ THE EARLY BIRP GETS THE W ORM " THE BO RN LO SER j iv e dace* by An Santom alreaw ^ ib / FIVE r ¥ *£ !< £ . U * 3 7 > € "MEAJTlOH QW TlUfc' (O ’dLOCKj TIME AWO IE CAW t o iir CAY 60M6 * MOVE FASTER THAM JUYFATM AW _0U E A R T H ' irr\ C »H <a* mm by Bob Montana ARCH IE if you p o ... l a s t w e e k TU1EP TO ( A PIECE O F ix i G IV E V O U O N E O F M V O IL W E L L S . ' mV M iNPr ffw mrL m by Howls Schnaidar EEK A M EEK 1/ I’M A VERV FASSIOfOATt POSSC+J, V’KUOAJ., I FCELTHINGS VERV DEEPLY.v ~y MASSIVE IWDIFFERENXE, EMPHATIC RCJECTlOfJ, ACUTE LORJtLIIUE55. IKJTEMSE EC^EDCM... Is Aluminum Cookware Linked To Alzheimer’s? DEAR DR. GOTT — 1 have read (hat aluminum cookware Is not the best type to cook In because It may be detrimental to one's health, that tt Is better to use stainless steel, or anything other than aluminum. What's your opinion? DEAR READER - Millions of people cook In aluminum con­ tainers and appear to sufTer no 111 consequences. To m y knowl­ edge. no study has shown that aluminum cookware Is a health hazard. H o w ev er, some In itia l In ­ v e s t ig a t o r s w h o s t u d ie d A lzh eim er's disease reported unexpectedly high levels of alu­ minum In the brain cells o f these victims. That got me thinking about the potential relation of aluminum pots land aluminum salts In a n tlp ersp lra n ts) to A lzh e im er's disease. T h ere's probably no valid cause-andeffect, but I'm suspicious enough lo keep an open mind until the final word ts tn. I don't purchase aluminium cookware anymore. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am an old woman. 83. and my skin has always been dry. The last three or four years I have not been able to get any relief. It Itches, (lakes and scales, especially after a bath. I have been to five doctors, one a specialist. One said It was nerves, but he did not give me anything for nerves. DEAR READER - Dry skin Is as predictable In old age as Is gray hair. While It's true that high-strung Individuals ran de­ velop Itchy skin. I doubt that tranquilizers are the answer for all nervous people with rushes. As a nation, wr already a rr too prone to assume that we can take medicine to cure every minor complaint. I suggest you try applying any of the easily available skin creams to control dry. ttchy skin. Lotions that co n ta in glycerin e, a loe and lanolin seem lo work best. DEAR DR. GOTT - For about a year, my GO-year-old husband, who ts strong and active, has had a yellowish stain from his penis on his undershorts. Oc­ casionally It will be a bloodstain. He says he feels fine and refuses to go to a doctor. His blood pressure and heart arc. good, although he suffers from gout. one to three attacks a year. DEAR READER: As men grow older, they tend to lose precise control o f their urinary bladders. Often a few drops of urine may be deposited on a man's shorts. When the urine dries. It may leave a yellow stain (the pigment called urochrome). which can be difficult to wash out. Such stains are unsightly but common: they need not reflect a disease condi­ tion. ACROSS 1 Women'* On the other hand, blood In the urine Is always abnormal, whether It comes from the pents or Internal structures. You may be labeled a nag for Insisting your husband see a doctor, but he should. Send yo u r questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. Answer to Previous Puttie SB Snarls 59 Oklahoma town DOWN patriotic iootty la b b rj 1 Pop 2 Incrsats 4 Blotiom 9 Blackbird 3 Rapaal 12 Valuabia card 13 Climbing plant 4 Dapratasd 5 Mouth part 14 Needle (comb form) 6 Wattarn ham*- 15 700. Roman 16 Unnarva 17 Kind of dog ipbara orgamta non (abbr.) 7 Unity B Padi 9 Modam fabric 18 Window covarmg 10 Sharpnatt 20 Indian waar 11 Sautaga 22 Noal 19 Drafting gown 23 551. Roman 21 Oropty 26 Nora# night 27 Laavmg out 23 Franry 29 Ona or mora 25 Put in writing 24 Intar(action 28 32 35 36 38 39 41 Put kaan adga on 44 Flora and fauna 46 Racadtt 47 Mrs. Trumsn 50 Swadith county 51 Chilean Indian 52 Small cask Stag# naed Indignation Twofold Undarttandmg Compass point Naw York ttata city 40 Mada knight 30 Undarstand 31 Apart (praf) 33 — degree 34 Ratiramant plan (abbr | 35 Group ol two 37 Bacama a contaatant 41 Amancan Indian 42 Ankara 43 Social group 45 Bitirra 47 Dianay fawn 4B Batkatball group (abbr.) 49 Ch4p 53 Niganan tnba 54 Hornad animal 55 Pcitona 56 Soak fla« 57 Engliah nvar (c|l»l» t, hi* if* WIN AT BRIDGE <r <» by Hargraavoa A Sailors MR. M EN A N D LITTLE M IS S t)'*41 -• Wwi TRJVIA Q U I Z W h a t is th e am o u n t of sleep required by the average person? 7^41 cunou>\£ ejf c5A x p required, ..-is u& ucitfy. & / i m u u itz s b u -Muz aurtuzz ° .pardon. y mare ! by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY V 5 O uZ ASMVEP5AR> WED U'<5 SOMETHIN® S P S O A U WWAT WOODYOJ SwGGEST ? By Jam es J acob y declarer began running the The rule of 11 applies when diamonds. It was Important for East to let fourth-best leads are made. The rule stales that the number of West know that the club suit spots on the card ted subtracted was going to run so thut West from 11 will tell you how many would not discard even one club cards higher than the one led arc on the diamond parade. By u sing the rule o f I I . In (he other three hands Easley Blackwood. Inventor o f the most Blackwood knew that declarer's famous bridge convention, used club king was the only card held the rule to make a dramatic by South higher than the six. Accordingly, on the third round defensive play In loday's deal. of diamonds, he discarded the Blackwood. East, played the ace o f clubs. club queen on his partner's Declarer could still have made opening lead of (he six. This was lhe contract tf he had been able a necessary play lo maintain to look through the barks of the communication for the defense, cards and see the doubleton since playing the ace and then heart queen In West's hand. queen would cnuble declarer to Larking that X-ray vision, he duck the queen and later knock took the heart finesse and went out the spade arc sufely. Now down two tricks. NORTH ♦ KQ4 V |0 4 1 ♦ KQ9I7 4ISSS ♦ io a WEST EAST ♦ All 2 V»»742 4 4] ♦ A U2 ♦ J 74 4 *Q4 ♦ 104 ♦J974S SOI T il ♦ 1093 » 4 K J ♦ A J4 J ♦ K43 Vulnerable Easi-West Dealer South Wrtl North Kail P ast Pass J NT Pats Opening lead + 6 Sooth I NT Past HOROSCOPE catch you unawares OEMIN1 (May 21-Junc 20) Today heed only suggestions of those you know and trust. Som eone you meet casually might Innocently Implant In­ YOUR BIRTHDAY formation that could get you off A P R IL 16. IBS5 In the year ahead the good course. CANCER (June 21-July 22) deeds you have done for others will be repaid. You should do Whatever you do today, you are especially well In situations that likely to do well. However, the relate to your career and finan­ (ly In the ointment ts that you may leave the things you begin cial status. ARIES (March 21 April 19) To to do only half-finished. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) A succeed today. It's Imperative (hat you have faith In your Ideas. well-meaning associate may try Should any self-doubts arise. to In v o lv e you today In a Immediately dtamlsa them from harebrained venture. Don't Jump your mind. Major changes arc In Into anything without weighing store for Aries In the coming all of Its merits. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to you are engaged In an Important Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio m a tte r to d a y , m ake h a ste City Station. New York. NY slo w ly . Im p u lsive rea ction s 10019. Be sure to stale your could be erroneous and require Immediate correction. zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct 23) Un­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be on guard today for unusual less you are self-disciplined, maneuvers from one with whom there Is a chance today that you you'll be doing buslnesa. He will waste a lot of valuable time might be contemplating a ploy to getting started. Set a schedule What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavas FRAN K A N D ERNEST QUICK AS A WINK LOANS ju;r yvo^p I ’m my pop n o t ir — w in d in g . Tm a x I . ) 4 - 1 5 G ARFIELD by Jim Davis TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan und make your houi a . ount. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Financial conditions could be a mixed bag for you today. You tiave Ihe potential to reap gains but you might also be careless and suffer reverses SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Tell It like It Is today. Instead o f trying to embellish facts to Impress others. The truth will earn you respect and admira­ tion. exaggeration won't. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone who ts In a position to help you advance your pres­ ent plans may withdraw his support today If he thinks you broadcasted his Intentions to others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) If you get Involved with friends today who are better off finan­ cially than you are. don't try to match them penny for penny. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for achieving your objectives are good today but victory might not come on the first try. Be prepared to expend a second effort. by Laonard Stan ANNIE 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, April 15, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 15, 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 15, 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/5d986b2138944f5fc04048b1f62db9b1.pdf a8eb0a983e489f764f1a2ebfd8d2fb97 PDF Text Text Panel To Examine Sanford Race Relations By R ic k Brunson H erald S ta ff W riter When Robert "B ob” Thomas was a youngster growing up in Sanford In the 1930s, he couldn't walk on the same sidewalk with white boys. It wasn't his place, they told him Neither could he sit al local restaurant counters and eat grilled cheese sandwiches with white folks — that wasn't his place cither. F lfl\ years later, Thomas found his place — a seat on the Sanford City Commission, with white folks. Between his boyhood days and now. something Thom as fondly calls "th e change" occurred In Sanford and around the nation. Integration, detonated by federal laws and civil rights activism. attack Is hlmselt. " I want people to Just to get to know ‘You still havo rodnocks but thank Cod th a r* aren't many of them . I me.” Thomas said recently. "Once they see I'm all right, maybe they’ll open up a can't te e that there's that much of a (race) problem right n o w . The little bit to others (black people)." committee might not have that much to w o rk on.' Thom as' second strategy Is keeping a promise he made while stumping for his -fo rm tr city com m lttlonor Jo h n Kador commission seat — the formation of a bl-raclal committee to promote racial harmony In the city. So what does thr'clty s first black city crumbled barriers between the races that So fur. he has eight people — five commissioner plan to do about It? Not had stood stnlwartly for years. But while the "wh.tes only" signs over start a march down French Avenue, blacks and three whites — who have drinking fountains and restrooms have that's for sure. Neither Is he going to lead agreed to sen e on the panel. Me Is disappeared In Sanford, the subtle un- a group of slt-tn demonstrators In a looking for three m ore to even Its derplnnlngs o f racism — fear and misun­ chorus o f "W e Shall O vercom e" or shout composition. The group will hold Its first derstanding — still exist. Thomas says. racial rhetoric over a bullhorn. These meeting the first week of May. Thomas And that keeps Sanford, a city of about methods are too confrontational and said. Thom as said the purpose of the group belong to a time gone by. he said. 19.000 whites and 9.000 blacks, from See RACE, p a ge BA Strangely enough, his first line of becoming the "fam ily” he envisions. B ob T h o m a s ...w ill head probe 15 Americans Hurt In Explosion Terrorists Suspected In Blast That Killed 18 And Injured 82 L a k e M a r y H ig h School students In C a ro l J e n t r y 's a rt cla ss are bucking a national trend that is p la c i n g le s s e m ­ phasis on arts cduca tlon. But In Seminole County, the fine a rts seem to be flo u r ­ ish in g despite new state graduation re ­ q u ir e m e n t s th a t place m ore academ ic demands on students. M#c* M Ph ele by Gregory Ofthflf Is Art As Important As The Three Rs? By R oger Sim m ons H era ld S ta ff W rite r "A rt It* basic to education — as basic as math, science and language.” It s that simple. No equivocation. No apologies. It's not a luxury, secondary to the fundamentals. That Is the heart of u report prepared for the Getty Center for Education In The Arts on the state of the fine arts In America's public schools. The report concluded that the current TO D A Y G lm m { 0 A Rubont A n d H o ld T h o M a y o E A S T L A N S IN G . Mich. (IfI'D — C ollege students Identified Galileo as an opera s in g e r und th e p a in te r Rubens as a sandwich In a survey, recognizing 47 per­ cent of 132 Important names, dates and places In history. The study o f Michigan State U niversity students suggested to Clifton Burhans. the English professor who conducted It. Ihut a college education may be "a colossal waste of time" for many. Action Reports............. ........ 2A Bridge............. Business........ Calendar... . Classifieds ... Comics..... Crossword. Dear Abby............... ........ 2C Deaths , . Editorial. Horoscope Hospital................ ........ 6A Nation.. Opinion.......... m People ........... ................... V.;? Religion.... School Menus....... .........5B Sports Television........ ... •••»••••••• ........ 7C Weather. World....... f VMkrsswrai i i j_____. wave o f back-to-baslcs hysteria In educa­ tion Is sweeping over the fine arts and needs to be stemmed In some areas, arts classes. Including band, have been dropped along with such extra-curricular activities as athletics, clubs und student government. "Based on extensive discussions with leaders In the urt education field, we have have concluded that art can be taught as a serious academic subject — as serious as math, language and science." the report said. "And like those subjects. It should tie taught In a systematic, rigor ous way If It Is to move from the sidelines o f Instruction to a more central place In a balanced school curriculum." Unlike the rest of the nation, the fine arts seem to be safely entrenched In Seminole County School and In fact arc flourishing. Part o f the reason for the local emphasis on arts Is support from the top. Bee ART, page 6A 'If They're Not Guilty, Does That Mean Jackson Isn't Dead? By D eane Jordan H erald S t a ff W riter A man wus murdered, gunned down In a ditch, but no one will go to prison for killing him. a Jury decided Friday when It returned a not guilty verdict In the case o f a Sanford man who was charged with first degree murder as an ac­ complice. The other stwpect In the case was acquitted In January. When the not guilty verdict was read, defen­ dant Rodney White. 19. of 1703 W. 14th St.. Jumped to fils fret then sat quietly down, covering Ills eyes. " I was happy, man. I was facing life for nothing. W ouldn't you be happy?" he later said If convicted. White could have received up to life In prison with no possibility of parole for 25 years The eight-man. four-woman Seminole Circuit Court Jury deliberated two hours before returning the verdict at 6 50 p.m. In the fifth day of trial. Jones was charged In the Aug 10 shooting death o f Benny Jackson. 39. of 95 Seminole Gardens. Sanford. He was tried under a state rule that permits accused accomplices to tie charged and tried the same as prime suspects In a case. While White did not actually pull the trigger that killed Jackson — and the state did not contend that he did — Assistant State Attorney Bob Fisher said White was deeply Involved In the deadly cajn-r White and Edmond Jones. 20. of 1294 W. 18th St.. Sanford, were arrested Sept. 4 for the shooting ufter a Sanford woman. Linda Harrison. Jones' 18-year-old fo rm er girlfrien d , told authorities she saw the men shoot Jackson. The stule maintained that Jones actually killed See TRIAL, page SB M A D R ID . S p a in (U P I) — Authorities said today they sus­ pected a terrorist bomb caused the explosion that destroyed a steakhousc fille d w ith U.S. servicemen, killing at least 18 people and Injured another 82. The Friday night blast blew out the front of the Descanso restaurant. 9 miles from Madrid near the U.S. Air Force base at Torrejon. bringing the upper floors of the 3-story building down on the dinner-hour crowd. It was reported that a separat­ ist group claimed responsibility, but police said the report was not confirmed. The Madrid provincial gov­ ernment revised Its death toll to 18 people after earlier reporting 20 dead. Another 82 were In­ jured. six of them seriously. "A t this point, we are hoping that no Americans are among the dead." said U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Plolkln. Of­ ficials said 14 victim s were Spaniards The remaining four nre unidentified. Only one of the 15 Americans Injured remained hospitalized today. Plolkln said. Me was tentatively Identified as Eugene Walden, address unknown. While firemen searched for more burled victims, police and army experts searched for evi­ dence of a bombing. Madrid Police Chief Antonio Garrldo ruled out the possibility o f a gas explosion because (he restaurant's propane gas cyl­ inders were found undamaged In the kitchen. "It would have to have been u very high explosive, a great deal o f explosives, to have blown apart the building." Madrid civil governor Jose Marla Rodriguez Colorado told reporters. Me said there was still no material evidence o f a bombing, but experts were searching the wrecked building for "an object, something that may have been Impregnated with explosives." An anonymous caller eluimrd responsibility for the explosion on behalf of the Basque separat­ ist group ETA. but the claim could not lie confirmed and police expert dismissed it as hoax. "It has been an error." the caller said In Spanish In a tape-recorded message to a radio station. "T h e gotna-2 (bomb) wus supposed to have gone off at The F:ull Moon And Lunacy: A Connection? By Bason Lodcn Hers Id S ta ff W riter Ah. the moon. Thut mysterious, glimmer­ ing sphere which for eons has spurred fantasy, fear and romance hus a scientif­ ically proven pull on the tides, but does It have a smllllar el feet on us? Is the power o f the full lunar phase strong en ou gh to tran sform us. If not Into werewolves, at It ast Into weirdos? Desplle thr fuel that man lias trod the dusty surface o f that cold, barren, rockey satellite, we still don't know. It's a question that puzzles many, and even some doubters find 1t difficult to totally free themselves of the primeval foirces that draw man to the moon. But most skeptics scoff at such stillness. They are a study In Its fallaciousness, they say. pointing out that they undergo no mystical metamorphosis of behavior under the glow of a full moon. So why. they ask smugly, should the moon have the power to d riv e others to madness, m u rd er or mischief? Among those who deal with the results o f negative human behavior no matter what the cause — lawmen, rescue workers, hospital em ergency room staffers, am ­ bulance attendants, firefighters, and mental health care providers — you'll find a mixed bug of lunar opinions and even conflicting beliefs within an Individual. Sanford Dr. James Quinn, who has over seven years experien ce as a hospital emergency room physician, said our ten­ dency to blame the moon for bizarre behavior is a self-fulfilling prophesy. " If w e're busy and look out and see a full moon, we blame It on the moon. If it's quiet and there s a full moon, we don't say anything If we're busy und look out and see 111 almost a full moon, we say It's close enough. I don't think there's a correlation." Quinn said. Seminole County sheriff's deputy Eric Bryant agrees and goes Quinn one better. Bryant, who has been a deputy for two years, says moonglow madness has become practically a tradition. "People see there's a full moon and they've got to be crazy. I've had people Sea MOON, page 6A I - ^tl , v — ------------] MUNCl | -sI_ ^ / V j - 1 ^ _ —>—\— IH C lU in l In v e stig a to rs today we searching for clues to t cause of an explosion th killed 18 people. It w as r known it any A m e ric a were among the dead. Tl blast occurred at a resta r a n t freq u en ted by U . servicem en. 8:45 u.m. to attack the Yank a rm ed forces. W c ure ve sorry." U.S military experts won not comment on thr |*>Hnlhlllty was a terrorist attack Cli Guard experts searching tl rubble said they found no It mediate clues Indicating a bon caused the blast. T h e D escan so, popu lu r known at the air base as "the r house." was filled with abo 200 patrons, about half o f the Americans, at the time o f tl 10:30 p.m blast. Witnesses r ported hearing an explosion se onds before the wulls and ccllli o f the restaurant came crashlr down. Police, firemen and Re Cross workers rushed to tl scene and began pulling awn slabs of concrete. Many of the victim s we ferried by private cars lei varloi Madrid hospitals, causing initl confusion over the extent of tl tragedy. A large crowel ol Amerlcai seek in g news ultout mlsslt friends scuKled with police win they were held out of the reset area. At least one American wi reported detained. A spokesman al the Provtncl Hospltul Identified two of tl In ju re d A m e ric a n s ns Sg George E. Gamer. 54. and R m lglo liadrum. 24. whose rut wus not known T h ey did n uppear to be seriously hurt, tl spokesman said �»A—ivanlng Hrald, Satdord, Ft. Svnday, April 14, in s Shuttle To Launch 2nd Satellite NATION CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The crew of the space shuttle Discovery pressed on today with plans to launch a second communications satellite while ground controllers tried to troubleshoot a potential problem with a shuttle antenna. "W ell howdy, partners, we're still here." said co-pilot Donald Williams after mission control beamed ttp a wakr-up recording of "On Top of the W orld” by the Carpenters. "W e like your musical selections." Commander Kabol Bobko. W illiams and crew members Rhea Seddon. Jeffrey Hof­ fman. David Griggs. Charles Walker and Sen. -Jake Garn. R-Utah. took off Friday on the fourth anniversary of the original shuttle Columbia's first (light The major Item on the agenda today was the launch o f a Hughes Aircraft Co satellite, the third In a series of four leased by the Navy for military communications. Engineers on the ground detected poten­ tial trouble with the shuttle's high-data rate KU-band antenna overnight and television pictures from the open payload bay at one point showed the dish gyrating on Its mount. "Discovery, we were seeing a lot of IN BRIEF C ollision-D am aged C a rrier Lim ps Back To Hom e P ort NORFOLK. Va. (UP!) — The aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea limped bark toward Its home port today to repair damage from a clrar-wealher collision with an Ecuadorean tanker while on training maneuvers In the Caribbean Sea. There were no Injuries In the grinding collision Thursday evening south of the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, but a Navy spokesman said It will take four to six weeks to repair the damage. The 38 year-old oil-burning carrier, which had completed a 8200 million overhaul on Jan 20. was expected to arrive at Norfolk late next week. Navy officials declined to say who was responsible for the accident but rushed Investigators to the area within hours after the 63.000-ton carrier collided with the 574-foot tanker Napo. Officials said the tanker appeared on the Coral Sea's radar before the ships collided In clear weather with 7-mlle visibility. SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (Ill'll — President Reagan, faced with a public relations disaster, may alter his Itinerary for a stale visit to West Germany next month to mute un outcry over a planned tribute to Gtmian war dead, officials say. Reagan, described by spokesman lusrry Speakes as "disturbed that anybody would question his sensitivity." saw his travel plans come under new review Friday amid sharp criticism from Jewish leaders, veterans and members of Congress. But there was no Indication the White House anticipated the strength of the negative reaction that greeted the announcement that Reagan — after rejecting recommenda­ tions he visit a Nazi death camp — would lay a wreath at a military war cemetery where German soldiers from the two World Wars are burled. Another event may be udded to the schedule — |>erhaps u visit to a synagogue — to add "balance” to the president's activities May 5-6 In West Germany "Visiting the grave sltrs o f one's former enemies Is an act of grace,” said Nathan Perlmuttrr. national director of ttie* Anti-Defamation lea g u e of Il'Nal U'rlth. "Doing so while bypassing the graveslles of the victims of that enemy — especially so brutul un enemy — Is Insensitive." ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) — Archbishop John Roach says he plans to pray and catch up on Ills reading while serving a weekend sentence (or drunken driving " I'll bring some good books." the spiritual leader of 5(X),(XX) Roman Catholics In the 12 county Archlodrse St Paul and Minneapolis said after hr plradrd guilty last month. "That could be a pretty rich prayer tim e." Roach, who gulnrd national recognition for his liberal stands on nuclear war and social Issues whtlr hr was president of the National Conference of Cuthollc Bishops from 1980 to 1083. vowed to quit drinking after his arrest. Me re|»orlrd to Jail Friday anti should Ire able to leave ulroul 3 u rn. Sunday. In time to celebrate muss In uddltlon to tire Jail term. Roach curlier paid a 8400 fine ji. iis 8-15 In couit costs und begun an outpatient uhcohol abuse treatment program, lie will be on probation for ulmtil I I months alter his rrlcase. W O RLD I IN BRIEF 70,000 E x p e c te d A t Fu n era l F o r Black Riot Victims UITKNIIAGK. South Alrlcu (Ill'll — Police and tmops tightened security around the while city ol Ultrnhage on the rve of the funeral today for 27 black riot victims — expected to draw about 70.000 mourners. Orgunl/erx said Bishop Desmond Tutu, u Nobel laureate, will be among the mourners to attend the services In a sports stadium In the Kwanobuhle black township, adjoining tlllrnhugr. 20 tubes northwest ol Port Ellzulieth. Nineteen of the people to Ire burled were killed March 2 I when jsillcc Uteri Into a crowd n( ubout -l.(MX) people murehlng to another lunrral lor riot victims The remaining eight are atnitng more than 20 blacks killed In subsequent clashes with police and soldiers. The organizers said some of the 70.(XX) mourners were traveling Irom as far as (XX) miles away to Join what Is cxpcctrd to be the largest funerul crowd In South African history. I | By Donna Estes H era ld S ta ff W riter U.S. Rep. Newt Gingrich called for the death prnully for drug traffickers and suffer penalties for drug dealers and users In a speech at the annual Lincoln Day Dinner •qwmxorrd by the Seminole County Re­ public an Party Friday night "The drug trade poses an enormous threat to Am erica." he nalil. claiming that there is an active alliance between cocaine traffickers and terrorists In the world And the only wav to halt the rapidly growing Illicit trade is to let traffickers know they are running die link of a death |ienally. Dealers should la- made aware they are running the risk ol losing everything they fiave. hr said, urging that those convicted of dealing In Illegal drugs should huve all their material possessions confiscated. A Sanford man. arrested after a 10-yenr-old g ir l said he molested her. was lilt with un additional charge when a second 10-year-old girl said she wus forced to have sex with the man several limes during the past two years The second victim said the assaults started when she was In the third grude. Arrordlng to u shrrtlFd urrrst re p o rt, n S a n fo r d g irl In tervlewed at her elementary school said she was molested In the man's home while shr was visiting two girls who also live there. She said she stayed overnight and was sleeping on the sofa when she was awakened by a man. nude from the waist down, who was rubbing her Shr mild she got up and ran into the room where the other girls and stayed there until the man left After the glil made the report, the second victim mild the same man has had sex with her since August of 1983. lielng held In the Seminole County Jail today without bond o n c h a r g e s o t le w d a n d lascivious ussaull. sexual battery and Incest wus Melvin Leroy McMillan. 20. ot 3011 E 20th St.. Sanford. He was arrested at 11:30 am .. Friday SAO PAULO. Brazil (U l’ll — President-elect Tuncredo Neves, his lungs und kidneys fulling ufter seven operations In one month, Is tiring kept alive "on un hour-by-hour twists.” doctors said. Neves underwent the seventh o|>erutlon early Friday, a six-hour procedure In which surgeons removed three abscesses In the president-elect's abdomen. Presidential spokesman Antonin Brito said officials ut the Cllnlcas Hospital were trying to stem the tide of bactertul Infection In Neves' blood, but signs of the Infection returned Friday ufternoon In the form of fever and above average heart rule. The 75-ycur-old Neves was being kept alive with the help of a respirator to push oxygen directly Into his tracheu and a dialysis machine to clean Ills blood. AREA DEATHS I Gingrich called ridiculous the fines of $500 or 85.000 Imposed on rock stars who are caught with Illegal drugs. " A fine of 82 million" might get their attention, he said, and send a message to the country that drug users won't get away with their crimes. After his flrc-and-brlmstonc attack on druggies, the four-term Georgia Republican congressman, a former ro lleg e history professor, took on the Democrats who preach gloom and doom , sayin g Re­ publicans should "lx- very positive and reach out for opportunity." He said a major difference between the two parties Is that Democrats believe In a "liberal welfare society" while Republicans seek a conservative opportunity society based on tra d itio n a l v a lu e s — selfgovernment. free enterprise, the work ethic and saving rather than borrowing. Members ol the "liberal welfare society (the Democrats) believe the only way to solve a problem Is to set up another bureaucracy." he said. “ In a free society we start with ourselves. "Democrats are sincere, misguided peo­ ple. They are not reasonable men and w om en." Gingrich Insisted. Had the social welfare philosophy been around In Thomas Edison's day. he said. CBS News would have reported that the candle Industry was threatened and "three Democrats In the House would have In­ troduced bills to protect candle-making." He predicted that high technology will create a great future for Central Florida. He said by the year 2020. commercial spare shuttles will lx- taking passengers Into space at about the same cost us a flight to Hawaii. Man Jailed In Sexual Assaults On 10-Year-Old Girls Brazilian L e a d e r N ear D eath W IL L IA M S . HARBERT Mr. William Samson Harbcrt. 82. of 10 Smyrna Drive. Dellary. d ied W ednesday ut Central Florida Regional Hospttul. Sunford. Born Nov. 12. 1002 In Charleston. W.Va , he moved to Dellary from Sanford In 1964. He was a member of thr Sanfoid Seventh-day Adventist Church and was u retired sawmill opera­ W.Va.: a daughter. Barbara A McGinn. Colonial Heights . Va.: three sisters. Martha Sayre. Dettury. Dolly Grimes and Mary Borden, both of Charleston: six g r a n d c h ild r e n , four g rru tgrundchlldren. Oukluwn Funeral Home. Luke Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. tor. BARTON HUDE8 Mr Barton lludrs. 53. o f 3526 Jericho Drive. Casselberry, died Survivors Include his wife. Lila Q.; a son. William P.. Charleston. 52 year-old lawmaker received star billin g! before launch for hts unprecedented role asl a congressional observer In hts capacity asl chairman of a subcommittee that monitors! N A S A 's budget. Walker Is a McDonnell Douglas engineer] making his second shuttle (light to operate a I medicine refining machine mounted on a I bulkhead In the lower lever o f Discovery's] cabin. He reported the machine was work­ ing well. The astronauts' first day In orbit was a | busy one marked by the launch of the | Canadian communications satellite and the activation of the biological processing machine and a new medical heart monitor­ ing Instrument. A rocket aboard the satellite successfuly pushed the 865 million satellite toward a stationary outpost 22.300 miles high, and all system s aboard the satellite w ere operating normallv. Seddon. a physician and the filth Am eri­ can woman In space, used a new soundprobing Instrument Friday to examine her heart and those of Garn and HolTman to see If weightlessness affects cardiac operation. G ingrich: Kill Drug Traffickers W hite H ouse On The D e fe n siv e A rch b ish o p Ja ile d For DUI uncommanded motion on the dish." said David Hllmers In mission control. Spokesman Steve Nesbitt said If the antenna could not be fixed. It would have little Impact on the mission other than to limit the amount of television the astronauts can beam down to Earth. With congressional observer Garn looking on Friday, a radio relay station owned by Telesal Canada was successfully launched during the first day of the flight The mission was delayed five times because o f a string of technical problems and an accident that dinged the shuttle’s left payload bay door last month. Launch Friday came 55 minutes late because of rain In the area. The poor weather continued today with steady downpours and the arrival at the spaceport of the new shuttlr Atlantis from Ellington Air Force Base near Houston was delayed for the second time In two days. Out at the space agency’s lone shuttle launch pad. technicians are racing the clock to repair blastoff damage In time for the shuttle Challenger's trip to the firing stand Monday for a flight late this month. Gam worked In public silence Friday. The Action Reports ★ Fires A Courts ★ Police Husklns. 39, and Robert Haskins Jr.. 18. were Injured. A third vehicle, a 1980 Pon­ tiac. couldn't stop on the wet toad and side-swiped the Bulck. according to the FHP report. The driver of the third vehicle. Daniel Mlnnlch. 27. of Orlando, wus not Injured nor was his pussrngrr. Terri Srurnla. 23. ulso of Orlando. No charges have Ix-en (lied but the accident Is under investiga­ tion. There was no Indication that ulcohol was Involved In the Incident, the rrport said ABBUSIVE WOM AN A-23-yeur old C a s se lb erry woman who reportedly grabbed her husband by the hair and beard and punched him In the luce In the presence of poller and was arrested Charges of battery to u policeman added after she allegedly kicked a lawman In the stomach. Casselberry (Killer responded when Ihr woman culled In a 3 D IE IN CRASH A Maitland resldrnt und two rrport thut her husband had hit other people werr killed In u tier at ubout 7:30 put. Thurs three-car accident In Orange <lay Police reported the wotnun County caused by ruln-alick did not upprar to have been roads, according to the Florida Injured and she refused to give them hrr Identification, a (roller Highway I’utrol. Dead Is Robert Husklns. 40. ol report said. As poller talked with the 760 Brix)ksldc Road. Also killed in the accident was llusktngs woman who uppeared Intox­ brother. Jim m y Haskins. 32. of icated her husband Don Tutro McAllen, Tex., und Suzanne K. approached and the suspect re|M>rtrdly attacked him. the re­ Llnouff. 16. o f Orlando. port said. Several projile were Injured. She wus charged with disor­ According to an FHP report. Ms Llnouff wus southbound on derly Intoxication and resisting state Road 436 near Hanging ariest without violence. The Moss Road (n o r th o f U .S. w o m a n w a s r e p o r t e d l y Highway 50) shortly before 10 lielllgrrcnl and violent as shr p m. Friday when she lost con­ w a s t r a n s p o r t e d t o th e trol ol her 1981 Chevy on the Casselberry police station, where ruin-wet road. With her were she reportedly threw |>u|>erB and Lynn Urgent. 16. und Kristin a phone on the floor and kicked Capt. David Guildford In the Lynch. 15. both of Orlando. The Chevy spun ucross the stomach when hr walked Into a median, striking a 1984 Bulck booking room, the rrport said Guildford left the room and the driven by Haskins, the report said The third fatality victim. woman reportedly told him to Jimmy Husklns. wus In the come back and shr would kick Bulck Other pussengers In the him In the groin, the report said. Dawn Tatro. 23. o f 700 Sand­ car. Ulunru Husklns. 62. Joule Wednesday ul his home Born 6 5 . o f 8 l 0 W o l f T r a i l . Sejil. 16. 1931 In New York, he Casselberry, died Thursday at m oved lo C asselberry from hts home. Born Jan. 6. 1920 tn Clearwater In 1984. Hr wus a N e w Y or k . h r m o v e d lo sales executive and Jewish. Casselberry from Clyde. N.Y. In 1983. He was a retired education Survivors Include hts wife, Patricia Walsh: a sou. Michael. supply supervisor and a Protes­ New York; two daughters. Luyne tant, and Meredith, both of New York: Survivors Include his wife. mother. Gladys. Long Island. Gladys: five sons. Gene. Roger N.Y. Stiuclc, both of Newark. N Y.. B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Carlton. W inter Park. Leon. Home. Altumontc Springs. Is In Santa Clara. Calif.. Terry. Lyons. charge of arrangements N.Y.; three daughters. Linda EVERETT FRANKLIN Scott, San Jose. Caltf.. Victoria Ressue. Newark. N.J.. and DeLASH ER Mr. Everett Franklin Lasher. boruh Abbott. Lyons: two sisters. piper Court. Casselberry, who was arrested at her home, was I n i t i a l l y b o o k e d In to the Seminole County Jail as Janr Doe because she refused to give police Information on herself, the rrport said. She has been re­ leased on 85.000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court April 29. COKE ft GUN Seminole County drug task force ngrnts charged two men with (xmsesslon of cocaine and a concealed weapon after agents who were following the pair initiated a traffic stop on their pickup truck. The agents reported that at about 8 45 p m. Thursday they followed the pair from the 7Eleven on U.S Highway 17-92 at county Road 427. Sanford, after a suspect the agents negotiated a cocaine deal wit li reportedly told them hr had Just soid one ounce of coke to the pair, u sheriff's report said. As the suspects stopped their vehicle on the ugrnts' signal one of the men reportedly threw u plastic bag of cocaine out the passengrr's side window, the report said. The officers rc|M>rlrd spotting a 2 5 ca llb er hangun stashed between the pair In the truck. Dlllurd Hoskins Jr., 28, of H a m ilto n . Ohio, and Bruce William lllpshlre, 28. of 410 Myrtle A vr.. Sanford, were lielng held In lieu of 88.000 bond euch. LOST LOOT. CHAROED A 18-ycar-old Orlando man Inui been charged with grund theft, although the lawnmower he allegedly stole fell out o f his vehicle after he lied the crime »rene when the victim arrived home ut about noon on April 8. S e m in o le C ou nty s h e r iff’ s deputies reported the victim got the license number o f the sus pect's car after she tried to block his exit from her carport at 1816 Ivy Lane In southeast Seminole County. The burglar drove across the yard to make his escape and the 8250 lawnmower he has re(xirtedly taken from the home fell out of his vehicle. The wheels and axels of the mower were damaged, a sherllTs rrport said. A suspect was questioned tn th e c a s e a n d E u g e n e Washington Lewis was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 1230 p m . Thursday. He was released without posting bond. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Carpet and a washer and u dryer with a combined value of 82.500 were stolen from a house lielng built at lot 2 Flint Trail. Geneva, between March 18 and Wednesday. The Items belong to J.T. Blount o f Daytona Beach, a sheriff's report said. [Xirothy E. Swan. 43. of 2405 Tahoe Circle. Winter Park, re­ ported to deputies that two diamond rings of unknown value were stolen from her home on Thursday. Paint vulued ut 8150 und two table saws and a radial saw and other Items with a combined value of 8640 were stolen from lot 1 Alvarado Court. l.akr Mary, on Wednesday or Thursday. The Items belong to Burbonnals. 37. of Orlando, and Leslie Harris. 36. o f 1 1 7 0 S e m in o le U lv d . . Casselberry, u sheriffs report said. An 18 month old bull belong­ ing to Albert Clark. P 0. Box 119. Osteen, was butchered In a field behind the Club Two Spot, state Road 46 at Brtsaon Avenue. Sanford, on April 7. a sheriff's rejiort said. State May Sue Stores Linked To Illinois Salmonella Crisis CHICAGO (UPI) - Illinois may sue a food store chain whose milk Is blamed for the nation's largest outbreak of salmonella poisoning, linked to at least eight deaths. The state Environmental Pro­ tection Agency Friday asked the Illinois attorney general's office to file suit against Jewel Cos. Inc., while the number of re- Marie Collins. Newark, and Iva Coe. Alton. N Y .; 13 grand children. G a rd en C h apel H om e for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice H A a S IR T . W ILL IA M S —Funaral la rv k a t Mr Mr William lam ion H t r t t r l. U . ol D*B« » , dwd W td n n W r, will ba Monday a* >0 am a l Isa Oaklawn F unaral Mama chapal min P«tior Jim Appal otfklatnq Sortal m OaklawnM amarial Park V m u i'o n Ior I amity and Irlanda Sunday I S p m Oaaiawn tin a fa i Ham*. Laka Mary. In cNarp* ported rases blamed on tainted milk processed ut a Jewel dairy climbed to 4.742 A total of 3.608 of Ihr reported cases In Ihr nation's largest outbreak o f salmonella have been confirmed as salmonella, and health authorities are In­ vestigating the possiblle link to deaths In three Illinois rountles. E v e n in g l le m k l IU SPS ««l >001 Sunday, April 14. IMS Vol 77. No 700 PublHhad D aily and Sunday, t i c r y ' Saturday by Tha laniard H rrald . Inc. MS N F ra n c s A r t . la n ia rd . Fla D IM . Sacand CUkk P o ita ta Paid at la n ia rd . Florida SUM Hama O a liv a t, Waak. S I .I l l Month. 14. I l l J Mm . 11. 114.SSj k Mantht. S U M . V a a r. SSI M- By Mail W ash II.S S i Month. 14.Mi S M anlhk. SIS M . 4 Month!. H I Mi Y t a r . S4S.M. Phono (MS) t t l 1411. �E v e n in g H * rt ld . S an fo rd . F I. Sunday. A p ril 11. I f U - l A C a s h in o n Some Place Y o u r H o m e G reater Sanford Chamber of Comm erce President Jack H o rner, rig h t, presents a beautification award to Bob Little , manager of Howell Place Apartm ents, 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Controlling State's Growth Has Pricetag Of $34.2 Billion T A L L A H A S S E E fU P I I S r n a tc P r e s id e n t H a r r y Johnston has com plim ented Gov. Bob Graham's budget office lor coming up wllh a pricetag for die governor's ambitious growth management plan — although even G raham 's budget chief admits the bottom line Is at best a rough estimate. "I want to compliment them lor getting a product to us. but I really have had no chance to study It In depth." Johnston said of die planners who estimate the plan could cost taxpayers #.14 2 billion over the next decade. "I think they've given It their best sh o t." Johnston added. "You need an economist, you need a futurist, you need a little bit of everything In this and I'm not going to hold them lo the dollar. I Just admire them for at least trying lo give us something to work w ith." Slate Budget Director Tom Herndon agreed In a news con­ ference Friday (hat the #34.2 billion figure was die ties! bis staff could do to estimate the cost of Implementing the gover­ nor's plan to provide the roads, schools, sewers, prisons, hospi­ tals and other resources neces­ sary to support u population Influx that will render Florida die third largest slate by the year 2000. Business would pay as much as #3.0 billion to help build those resources, according the estim ate, but planning now could save Floridians #10 .fl b illion and the b en efits In servlres could total #21.7 billion by 1995. "W e're not holding these out to you as precise fig u r e s ." Herndon said. "T h is gives u sense o f the magnitude o f the problems w e r e dealing with. They define the dimensions of the ballpark." Herndon said planners will provide a more accurate bottom line after lawmakers mull over Graham's proposals during the next 1W m onths and stale agencies develop more precise programs during I hr next vrar. CALENDAR SUNDAY. APRIL 14 4 C Children's Festival. 1-6 p m.. Eola Park. Orlando. Activi­ ties for children up to 8 years and Information for families. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford Alannn meeting. 8 p m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. APRIL 15 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m. to 5 p in : F lo r id a H o s p lta lAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Aliamonte Ave.. 9 u m. to 5 p in Seminole County League of Women Voters txiard meeting. 9:30 a in.. Altamonte Communi­ ty Church. South Seminole Garden Club. 1 pm .. Lake Kathryn Estates e lu b o u s e . M a n g o D r i v e . Casselberry. Election of officers. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a m. to I p m . Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Flist St.. Sanford. Through April 13. F re e b lo o d p r e s s u r e screenings. 10-11 a m . West Volusia Medical Services build­ ing. 1681 Providence Blvd.. De­ ltona. Seminole County Extension Home Economics program on s e lf- im p r o v e m e n t , c o lo r coordination make-up und hair d e m o n s t r a t i o n und t i p s . 9:30-11:30 a.m .. Agri-Center auditorium. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Free to the public. For Information and reg­ istration. call Barbara Hughes at 323 2500 ext. 179. Howling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 pin ., Alla-, monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Seminole County Antique and Classic Automobile Club. 7:30 p in.. Greater Sanlord Chamber of Commerce. 4(X) E. First St.. Sanford, Helios Club AA. noon und 5 30 p in . closed. 8 p m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Hebosat noon, closed Apopka A lcoh o lics A n on y­ mous. 8 pm ., closed. A|xipka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al Anon Step and Stu«ly. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W First Si Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. AP R IL 16 Casselberry Klwants Club. 7 a.m . la* Club. S Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a m.. Village Inn restaurant, 2565 S French Ave. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L iv e O uks B o u le v a r d , Casselberry. The cash you need is right under your roof... and it’s all home-grown! Your home sprouted in value over the years. That means equity you can harvest right now with First Federal’s Home-Grown Equity Loan. Rake in ’v " that equity. Bundle up all those past-due bills. Plant the seed of knowledge... send your kids to college. Plow under all those medical bills. Raise the roof or get a new crop of carpeting. Or why not just reap the rewards of your hard work... take a vacation. ^There’re bushels ol ways to use the extra cash. Try your hand at our till. Ask about our Equity Loan and take up to 15 years for repayment. Sow., what are you waiting for! Come in today! FIRST FEDERA OF SEMINOLE S A N F O R l) • L O N G W O O D • FO REST C IT Y • O V IF .D O O R A N fiF . C I T Y -I K -H A R Y .“...from E ’stoA ’s in just two report cards! L ^ S f e ' .p "T h e y ’re stretched out over a period o f 10 years, th e y 're stretched out over local govern­ ment. private enterprise, and slate government, counties and everything." Johnston said In a separute news conference. "I really haven't had a chance to go Into depth In them because this Is such a monumrnl.il project. You're talking alxiut billions of dollars. You're tulklng about projecting what the Interest rate will Ik- in 1992." • After months of work and debate. Graham and the Cabinet finalized the plan shortly before the current legislative session began. But despite the urgtngs of Attorney General Jim Smith. Graham refused lo estimate the plan s prlcetug. citing the dif­ ficulties Inherent In long-range budget forecasting H o w e v e r , key la w m a k e rs suggested a cost estimate would Improve the plan's chances for adoption. “ Partly It Is to satisfy people who wanted a number — there's no denying that." Herndon said. "Partly It's to help people make more rational decisions." M o n ey Dear Friends. Those are results you can see!” II h a r d ly s e e m s p o i s b l -Joseph & Ruby Gaidry & Joe n Wo wore totally frustrated Tho Tutoring Conlor was our last resort - and what a dilference! They're certified, professional educators who sol up a learning program specially designed to be lun while teaching Joo based on tho way he learns And they look a personal interest and built up his soil image Now, ho actually likes school' Sure, wo woro skeptical al first, but Joe s report cards are proof we can seo We wholehoartodly recommend Tho Tutoring Centor lo our friendsC Your child can do better In school. Call today for your free consultation. 869-6868 671-3343 2484 Wait H<gh*ay 4)4 6918 Un«v»'Vty Blvd Longwood Fiord* 12779 Writ#* Pad Fto»d* 32792 TH E TUTORING CEN TER.. . ,j,a( almost five HURT?! S I - ’. years have passed s l n c c ^ „ ad , ,e ( t i c ' s " > During t h i s j n c v v f r ie n d s . p le a s u r e o f “JLsiblc b y y o u r c o m b u r s u c c e s s w a s o n l y P<> t in n e d S K 1( • o < ia g e lu a ( y o u h a ve on- I f .« W c re g re t ' o ^ i ^ r i o H/v-'iiise o l f w c fln d circumstances bt v b u s i n e s s . We I t necessary t o s c l o u y p l e a s u r e lo miss all ofyou-K;.as « oyer (he past have become your ira years. . t »,c coni' Z , a S m s- "Oif Y ou FEET c n c t| "A g - rs very truly- _ CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT CARE CROUP • SI*0KT8 M E D IC IN E • G E N E R A L FO O T C AR E COMFORTABLE CORRECTION OF: BUNION# - CORN# - HAMMER TOC# — INOROWN TOENAIL# IN THE O FFICE OR H08PITAL MEDICARE ANO OTHER INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED FOR FULL OR PARTIAL PAYMENT DR. FREDERICK PEARL - DR. BRUCE KRAMER - DR. RICHARD SIMMONS PODIATRY ANO FOOT BUROCRY 629*6289 471 Lafca Mary Blvd, Lk Mary and IN) S Knowtaa Av Wn Prk * 3 5 2 -9 6 6 6 3 5 2 -0 9 5 6 •001 Vlnoland Rd. » 1M Brookwood Mad. Plata 10)4) Oraogtwood Blvd William*burg Mad Plata SU R G IC A L LA SER TREATM EN TS A V A ILA B LE — . w- _m N# r tv - i t z, . * . - A \ 4 *•* Ai'B.a.’ w a «*•. A* 1a»> i �«A -Evening H*mld, Sanford. FI. Sunday. April 14, 19*5 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Volunteerism G o o d Business A lta m o n te Firm Tells Forum Lynda Mays. Firm Administrator of Will sky A Company, certified piitdh nr >militant's based In Altamonte Springs, sjiokr a trout the firm's commitment lo volunteerism at The White House Challenge Forum lor Orlando Area Small lluslnesses. Mutual Benefit Financial Group, led by Hick Del Kosso. managing direr lor, sjxiiivircd the forum which was held ul the Wyndtiarn lloir I in Orlando April 3 Objective ol the forum was to show how volunteering can help Itie small business. Ms Mays sjKike on how Wat.sky A Company encourages Its employees to become Involved as community volunteers, not only to provide needed skills to non profit organizations hut also lo help them develop professionally Other speakers at the Forum Included Stephanie la e Miller. Assistant Secretary for Public Alfalrs for the U S. Department of Health and Human Services and Shirley Keller. Vice President of The Workplace Program for Volunteer: "I he National < -titer. Washington. DC U .S . T r a d e W o e s G o B e y o n d J a p a n By Donald H. May WASHINGTON |UPI| - Frustrated by a rising trade deficit that has slowed the U.S. economy and cost several million American Jobs. Congress has been directing Its anger at one nation — Japan. But Commerce Department figures show the United States' trade problem Is nearly worldwide The S I 23 billion total U.S. trade delicti with the rest of the world last year Included deficits of $37 billion with Japan. $20 billion with Canada. SI3 billion with Europe and S52 billion with thrydevelnplng world The only major group of countries with which the United Slates has a trade surplus Is the communist world, and that Is almost entirely with the Soviet Union Since 1980. the U.S. trade deficit has worsened by $87 billion. Some $25 billion of that shift was with Japan In other words. Japan trade has accounted for less than a third of the deterioration Over the same period, the United Slates went front a $10 billon surplus with the European Community lo a $13 billion deficit — a worsening o f $29 billion, exceeding that with Japan The only area of im provem ent was with the till cartel countries, with which the United Stales still has a trade deficit, but It has been getting smaller. The broader view was voiced by only a AN A LYSIS few speakers In the Senate and House debates that produced non binding resolu­ tions urging the president to retaliate against Imports from Japan. Most of the speeches were against Japan. The Senate Finance Committee approved a hill that would direct the president to restrict Imports from Japan If It docs not open Its markets Japanese officials sav Congress Is giving Japan more than its share of blame for a problem which Ihcv contend Is due in large part to U S economic policies As the Japanese see It. the $200 billion U S budget deficit has raised U S. Interest rates attracted capital to this country and driven up the dollar, which In turn has hurt U S trade with nearly the entire world While the United Slates had a $123 billion iradr deficit with the entire world last year. .Japan had a surplus of about $-15 billion. Many economists say that stems from lundarnental differences In the U.S and Japanese economies Japan has a surplus of saving, which it Invests abroad Since accounts must balance, the only way It can do ih.it Is to run a trade surplus — bringing Iri trade money to balance the outflow of investment The United States does Just the opposite. It has a shortage of saving and gets roughly half of Its Investment from abroad. The money flowing out of the United Stales In payment for trade balances this Inflow of Investment. The world economy can run perfectly well this way The United Stales Is helping developing countries by buying their goods. Japan is helping them by providing them with capital The problem Is political, not economic. Yujt Ikeda. economic counselor at the Japanese embassy, said In a UP1 Interview Politically, we have to reduce that trade surplus." The political reason, he said. Is that Japan is a densely populated Island nation that lives by trade. It depends on the Interna­ tional trading system. If Its trade surplus gets too big. Congress may Indeed retaliate, weakening the world trading system Ikeda said the Japanese market Is not as closed lo American goods as members of Congress say. but that It also could lx- much more open. ' We need to open our market for our own sake and for the economy of the world." Ikeda said But that, he contends, would only make a partial dent In the U.S trade deficit with Japan We have to address the problem Jointly." he said. Dog Track N am es M a n a g er Ted Snell, >15. former New Hampshire stale senator and (iencml Manager of Plainfield Greyhound Park In Conneellcut. has l*een appointed General Manager of Seminole Greyhound Park. Casselberry. Snell, of Deltona, presided over the most significant Improvement In any (rack In the Industry In 198-1 when hr brought the Plainfield track revenue and attendance Increases o f 9 2 percent over 1983. Fourteen months ago lie succeeded In having the C onncrllcu l oil (rack beltin g system lake bets on greyhound races, a national flrsi He alsp helped lay the foundation for the eventual m ove lo simuleasi greyhounds al the Telrlrnrk Theatre Philip Consult), president of Seminole Greyhound Park, also announced the ap|iolnlmenl lo comjitroller of lionnle llofos. 52. o f Fern Park Ms. Kolos was comptroller al Fronton Jal Alai for 12 years Grand Opening Sanford M ayor BeMye Smith, third from right, and city commissioner Bob Thomas, center, cut grand opening ribbon at St. John & Son E le ctric Co., In c., 520 Laurel A ve., Sanford. Greater San ford Chamber of Commerce w e lc o m in g c o m m it t e e members were on hand for the event. Ini photo left of Thomas are owners B ill and M argaret St. John. The firm p ro vid es in d u s tria l, com m e r c ia l and re s id e n t la I electrical service. H#r«ld PTioto by To m m y VtncoM B o n n ie B o to s T e d S n e ll Sa nford N ative Bank O fficer .Irri I. I.nxsmi. .1 Sriiiliioh- t 'oinmimlix t allege* and Si iniimli High St In Mil grndiiuii It.is licco ii.iint-tl senior t lt i pti'shh'iii .it Ii.iiitpli st N,iiiuii.il It.uik ol Albuquerque. Nt'W Mexico As M'lilor vIt i* pti'Hitlf'ul she will lit- it-s|miiisI!)|i - Iui i nrpiiralc trust .ul Ivil ies She re lulus her vlee president It s with the holding i <itiip.itiv New Mexieti llunt|ut-sl < tirporntliiii anil Hiiuipit-nl/Flrst N.itliin.il Hunk ul S.inin FtMs l.uxson Is itie duiigliier ol Mr unit Mrs I* W Win .til.mil of H.inlnrd She graduated Irom Krmlnolf High Srluxil In 1907. Alter graduating from Seminole ('iinilllUlllly College she attended Tennessee West van and graduated Iruin Hie University ul New Me x leu j e r l l.u x s o n in Alhuqiirtqor She lolired Imih ltaiit|ursl and llanipiesi First National In 1981 Her oil let* Is localnl in Albuquerque Pantry P rid e To Renam e Sto res H )K I I.AUDhKDAl.K (UPI| — Pantry Pride sultl Ihursduy several ul Its stores under euiistruillon will lie i f iiaiiifi! Super Sun stores Two stores under consiruciion lu llmward County, w lilt h were lo I m- t allrtl I till sltiies. w ill In- renamed. I’anlrv Pride saitl Iwo more stores under construction In liailr ( niuilv which were lo be named Sun Sti|M-rinurkels. will I m- named Super Sun stores VVe leel Hu- name Sun has become synonymous with i|uallly and value." said Pantry Pride Chairman Gruni Gentry. B y G r o w in g N u m b e r O f O p tio n s Investing IRA Funds Com plicated By lliiilln tr Krlshnan UPI Business W r ite r D ALLAS (UPli - Whether lo pnl hiillvlilu.il Krllrem ftil Atvomit iiimiev In u high growth or •t high Incumr Instrument is u key tpifHilon lur Individuals i unlroutcd bv an Inereuslng uuiiilier of Investment options. The decision gels complicated when ,i particular situation rails lur selecting a combination ol both high gim vill and high Income options, says T. Michael Clipcklry ol the Big Eight uc* • miming hrm of Arthur Young and Company's Personal Fliumi till and Tux Planning dejiarlniein in Dallas. The decision was easy a few years ago when uii Individual diiln'l have much o f a choice other Ilian to place Ills or her investment In an insured certifi­ cate ol drjiosll managed by a bank or s a v in g s and loan ussor |,||Inn. Bui IKA hinds have grown lo more Hum Sion billion an anticipated Sl-in billion Hus vear Alongside that growth has cume .i bewildering array <>i tem pling Investment vehicles ollcrcd by IlnnnelJl and noil llnanei.il iiiMiitiitiuns hungry fur Oils huge pool ol readily avail aide capital. Chur klcv said The options range Ironi a llxcrl rule Invesitiicni earning a current Inleresi rale in ihe riskier posslhlllly of perhaps doubling the money lu a lewyears with a hlgli-growlli I i i Vfsliurul. he said Generally. Chockley said, Ihe more conservative liivesliiienls produce a high ciirrenl Income ilkr dividends and Inleresi with llllle or no growlli hid wilh less risk The more aggressive In vestments produce a lower cur rent Income hut greater nppm tunny lor growth They carry a greater risk. ' High yield or Income In vestments could In- ulllliics. preferred or common stocks where you have an incom e similar In ui.irkel funds or CDs.' Chockley said High glow Hi investments are growth type slocks, venture capital slocks, certain mutual lunds. commodl lies Most taxpayers with assets m various investments will receive the greater relative lieufltt Irum an IKA by Investing Hiclr con irihuilniis hi ordinary Income producing assets rather Ilian liiv e s liiie n ls ili.it w ill yield liivesliiienls which produce long-term capital gam In-cause capital gains should lx- held i I i«* lav ora hie i .ix ircalinciil ul individually lo lake advantage ol capital gains Is tosi on the sale or Hie longterm capital gain dcexchange ol assets in an IKA.'* (lui tion. he said Chocklcv said H ow ever." lie said. "il a The gains Irom Ihe sale or person has lim iled lunds in exchange ol IKA assets, as well Invest and Is willing m assume as ordinary Income like divi­ ihe risk, he or she may wish lu dends and Inleresi actuinulale Invest IKA lunds in high growth lax free, until withdrawn Investments even though the lax Since dividends and Inleresi advantages (cupilul gains) are are luxed at ordinary rates under nol available hi an IKA The any circumstances, there is a ulHmalc go.il ol an IKA Is lo • b ar advantage to deferring Hie accumulate as large a lund as im lusion In taxable Income until jMissIble lor rcllreineni. however Invested withdrawal. CliiM-kley said “W E SLASHED MORE THAN 467,000 FROM THE SCHOOL SYSTEM’S ELECTRIC BILLS..!* ■ ■ Loveland's Touch * ;0ob L o v e la n d , ow ner of ;L o v e la n d 's R e f ln ls h ln g , ih o w s off a repaired and Ireflnlshed ch air and explains how It's done fo Greater ;Sanford Chamber of Com >nerce Welcoming commiitee ^members M ike M cC arthy land Linda Jo hnston. The phamber committee was on iand for recent grand open ng festivities at Ihe new shop a l 506 W. 13th Street. San jford. Loveland's offers re finishing, touch ups and re a irs of fire, w ater or smoke amaged furniture. f "\Vk did it with a combination of energy saving techniques and common sense ideas suggested by Fl’L. And it was accomplished at wry little cost to us.* Viu can saw too Start niAv by calling for a Commercial/ Industrial Energy Survey 1-800-432-6563. B W«Vt working hard at being the kind of power company you went. .» • * • r- �...Race Continued from page XA Is not to Irritate old wounds or to be adversarial In nature He said he Is not "b itter" about the past o r th e w a y s b la r k s w e r e mistreated Indeed, he said Sanford was a "m od el" city during the days ol Integration While v>mr rltles boiled In racial tensions, with riots, arson and killings. Thomas said Sanford "m ade the change" peacefully Thomas said Sanford citizens love for law and order and their ability to stomach the often untasty medicinal attitude of tolerance kept the city from being torn apart by the rarlal upheaval of the 1960s He also said television news, with Its nightly portrayal of bloody riots In other cities, tempered Sanfordltes. black and white, and gave them determ ination to snuff out any violence here "It sure went over smoother here than In other cities We didn't have any fighting I was proud and still am of the way things happened." he said And race relations have Im­ proved since then, he quickly points out. "I'm not saying there are racial problems in our city but I feel It (race relations! can be enhanced and advanced." So Thomas and his <ommlttee are targeting attitudes: attitudes that keep blacks and whites In Ihelr respective nrightxirlHxxIs. offices and churches and away from each other Through communication and edu cation. Th om as said he hopes to allay the fears and misunderstanding present In the m inds of m any whites and blacks. When that Is taken care of. he says, white workers won't be upset about having a black supervisor or blacks won't as suspicious of while police of fleers. In fact, he says, changes In attitu de fostered by the committee could lead to changes like having more black a d ­ ministrators In city hall and more black officers on the 55member Sanford |>o|icc force. There are only three black o f­ ficers now. according to city records "W e have grxid dialogue now But I think If we could do II more °ften and pray more together about things ... we could discov­ er we're ull Just people/* While he wants to wait until •he committee meets before an­ nouncing specific plans, hr mild one of the first things he wants to do Is work with area ministers to schedule some Inter-faith. Inter racial religious services "On Sunday mornings. San­ ford and other cities are the most segregated places In the world." Thomas said. Through the services, which he said will draw people's atten­ tion to their common Maker, he hopes friendships and mutual respect will be born Othrr black leaders tn the community welcome Thomas' committee as a "good start" but say II will lake more than talk to correct what they see as unjust practices that breed contempt between the races "Attitudes usher In practices It will lx- a good first step." said Amos Jones, who heads Seminole Community Action, a Sanford-based anti-poverty pro­ gram "But If that rlfort doesn't get bevond the talking stages It w on't help T h ere's nothing wrong with talk but we've got tn get lieyond that and address the problems." Some of those problems are I he absence of blacks on the C iv il S e rv ic e Board, which screens applicants for city Jobs. He a ls o c it e d th e u n d errepresentation of blacks on the city’s fire and police forces and the need to award more city contracts to black businesses Alfred OeLatllbeaudlere. an outspoken Sem in ole County building Inspector who has run lor various city and county offices, always unsuccessfully, said the committee would do Utile to Improve race relations because Thomas Is a "w eak" leader who "w ill not fight In­ justice." lie said jMilltlcal action Is the only way change the racial climate, which he said Is ag­ gravated by Inequalities In city government. It has to happen at the jx)lls." said Delailllbeaudlere. who was part of the group that suc­ cessfully sued the city last year, forcing It to abandon the old at-large v o tin g process and conduct city elections by dis­ trict. Without the establishment of districts. Thom as concedes he never could have won Ills seat on the commission Sueh pessimism as Del.attlbeaudlcre's aside. Thomas and his committee are placing their lallh In the |>owrr of (Mislllve persuasion. And they bellrve dialogue will lead to action. "I thought they (race relations) were pretty g<xid In town." said Ernest Ilau m elster. a w hite seml-retlred paint contractor on the committee. "But they could always lx* Improved.” lie said he hopes the commit* tee's actions will result In Im­ p r o v e d ro a d s In th e pre- , dom in antly black G oldsboro district He also said the police department needs more officers, black and white, to protect all of Sanford's citizens That sentiment Is shared by Dr Velma Williams, a counselor at Seminole Community College one of the three black women on the committee. She said she hopes the group will address concerns ol both blacks and whites She envisions the committee as having an advisory and con suiting role to city departments helping to enhance relations between city officials and black citizens A self-confessed former "red neck" predicts Thomas' com­ mittee will better an already improving racial picture. John Kader. a former city commissioner who came to the city tn 1957. served on a Sanford Interracial com m ittee in the mid-1960s It was that commit­ tee's Job. he said, to prepare tin* city for Integration "W e knew It was the law; we knew It had to lx* done." Kader said "S o we went In twos, one white and one black, to the restaurants, other places and told them. 'Integration Is here, we might as well get ready for It.’ " The effort helped the city make "the change" more peace­ fully. he said Now a Jewelry store owner, ho recalls the days he didn’t like black people. He said through the Influence of his best friend. Brally Odham. and his Sunday school teacher. Herman Morris, he came to see that he was "w rong.” He believes others In Sanford have changed as well "You sllll have rednecks but thank God there aren't many ol them I can't see that there’s that much of a (race) problem right now. The committee might not have that much to work on. but any time you can get the races together It's a g<x>d thing." Kader said S o m e sa y T h o m a s Is a misguided optimist: that blacks and whites will always lx- suspi­ cious of each other and that his co m m itte e w ill do little to change that. But Thomas said "Sanford Is ripe" for a new era of racial harmony. "W e should lx* able to bring Sanford together as one big family. I believe that. Anything Is possible." he said. "B u i If It i fulls. It will let everyone know what the |x>nturc of Sanford Is. I'm hoping and pruylng Suntord will stand tall." C o st C ataract Without Hospitalization Nearly one million Americans will face the prospect o f cataract and intraocular lens implant surgery this year. They want the best care available. But what o f its cost? A t Florida Eye Clinic in Altamonte Springs, w e've solved this dilemma. If you qualify for Medicare or most major insurance programs, your cost is absolutely nothing. Even Medicare's annual deduct­ ible fee is waived. A n d you needn't worry about hospitslization. All eye surgery is performed at Florida Eye Clinic's Ambulatory Surgical Center, and you can be home with your friends, family and loved ones that night. A n d w e'll even provide you Bwith complimentary transporta­ tion to and from Florida Eye Clinic on our courtesy bus. C a ta ra c t S u rg e ry C o s ts 1 Preoperalivc (.•lamination* N O COST 1 Prcoperalive consultations N O C O ST Surgical facility fee N O C O ST Surgery fee------------------ N O C O ST Intr.ux'ul.ir lens implant N O C O ST Recovery room lee Transportation loan*! from Clinic N O COST N O COST Postoperative lollowup examination N O COST Postoperative care N O COST Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. April 14. IttS -S A SEMINOLE C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Seijre The Opportunity TERMS III AND IMA REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY CLASSES START MAY 6 The Following College-Credit Courses Are TERM III MAY 6 - AUG. 14 Allied Health Medical Services Tech (Paramedic) Business Education Construction Technology Data Processing Electricity & E le c t r o n ic s Fire Science Food Service Management Mathematics Music Nursing (Practical) TERM IMA MAY 6 - JUNE 24 Accounting Anthropology Art & Photography Astronomy Biological Science Business Administration Business Education Career Exploration Chemistry Child Development Construction Technology Available Criminal Justice Data Processing Design & Engineering Materials Economics Engineering English and Literature Fashion Foreign Language Geography Geology Health History Humanities Interdisciplinary Studies Industrial Operations Technology Interiors Mathematics Meteorology Music Nursing (Associate Degree) Nutrition Oceanography Philosophy Physical Education Physics Political Science Psychology Reading Sociology Speech For Class Schedules or Additional Information Contact The Admissions Office FLORIDAN EYE CLINIC S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e And Ambulatory Surgery Center Mitchell Shapiro, M.D. John L. lsler, M.D. Sanford Florida 32771 For more information, call or wxite Florida Eye Clinic today (305) 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 or 843-7001 160 Boston Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 Telephone (305) 834-7776 A n E q u a l A c c e s s /E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y C o m m u n it y C o lle g e — l \• •* . t W .# �*A—Evening H e rald . S an fo rd , F I. ...A r t C ontinued from p a fe I A Superintendent of Schools Rob­ ert Hughes says the arts play a key role In students' overall eduratton. " I think It’s a very Internal part of the curriculum." he said. Hughes, whose training was In social studies, said that In to­ day's world where Increasing emphasis Is being placed on math and science, the fine arts must have a place In education. "It needs to be kept alive to make sure we don't produce Individuals with no perception of the world.” He said he has been concerned over the hark-lo-baslcs m ove­ ment and Its accompanying lack of concern for such classes as arts, humanities and music Hughes said classes In the arts are Important since they have m o t iv a t e d m a n y s tu d e n ts toward occupations and enable students to express themselves artistically. John Illalr. Coordinator of Fine Arts for the Seminole school system, agrees. "A rts play a great part In the total education of students,” he said. Illalr said students In Seminole are fortunate to have the arts program that exists here. He said some other school districts In the state which have been forced to make budgetary cut­ backs did so at the expense of their arts programs. He added that under the state's RAISE bill, a law that Increased the number of class credltn needed to graduate from 20 In 24. students must take a class In the fine urts. He said classes In the fine arts categories Include bund. art. dance, choir and drama Illalr said the fine arts requlrmrnt has helped the arts by giving students an exposure to them . “ I ’d like to see (the requirement! raised but hall a credit Is better Ilian none.” he said. Even though the RAISE bill provides for a required class In the arts. It's Increased credit requirements limit the numlier of elective classes students can take — electives that Include flue urts classes. One of those who has spoken ool against tin- RAISE t>111 Don Schmuus, u band Instructor ul t.yinun High School. " T o me music Is a basic subject," tie said. " I tret strongly tbul Hit arts should tie n part ot u student's curriculum." SchmuiiN said the new stale requirements have forced some o f fils band students to drop their elective music courses to take other required classes. Students must also deal with pressure by slate universities to take two years of a foreign lunguage In order to guln ad­ m ission. W illie the required classes uml foreign language courses are Important, so are the fine arts, hr said. " I f kids aren't exposed to quality music (or aril they won't feel an attachment to It us an adult,” Srhmnus said. "A n d the urts will suffer.” An Indication of support the urts huve In Seminole Is the fuel that all schools — elementary and secondary — huve art teach­ ers. u fact thut troth Illalr und Hughes suld make them proud. A totul of 44 urt teachers are employed by the district, one of which Is Carol Jentry. Mrs. Jentry Is one o f three art teachers at l.uke Mary High School und says art education Is Flower* For A ll Occasions (fiulltne MM 1 r i i i i i 3231204 Sunday, A p ril 14, l» tJ Important for students. "Oh. It's very, very Important. If nothing else It teaches them (arl) techniques and (use of) color..” she said. "Even If a student doesn't have a lot of talent It gives them a break during the day.” At Lake Mary, students In Mrs. Jentry's classes have a wide area In which to let their creative Juices flow. Just some o f the 50 approved art projects Include painting, processing wool Into yarn, paper making, copper toolin g, film m aking, wood c a r v in g , s c u lp tu r e and macrame. W ith o v e r 150 s tu d e n ts enrolled In art classes. Lake Mary's art program Is one of the largest In the county. “ In some schools the art program gets pushed to the bock, but not here." Mrs. Gentry said. Jcrllyn Santoro Is an LMHS senior and took Mrs. Jentry's class as an elective. Since she Is In her last year of high school, she Is not affected by the RAISE bill requirem ents thut lim it electives. Jcrllyn said that the art class has been beneficial to her and helps her evaluate pieces of art. ” 1 t an look at a painting and tell what's wrong with It and sec It needs little corrections here and there.” she said. The students ul Lake Mary have plenty of space for their art projects, but such Is not the case at Sterling Park Elementary. Because of rapid growth and overcrowding, art teacher Jill IHdwell had to Irnde In her classroom for u cart. She now roams from room to room In­ structing students. Ms. Bldwell said her "art on a curt" program has Its problems. "You can't put your whole room on a cart,” she suld. Ms. Bldwcll teaches six clusscs a day. kindergarten through fifth grude. She said that each class works on a different project so she must constantly load and unload her cart to get the right supplies to the right class. Since she has to truch In six different classrooms each day. students m ake six different messes that have to be cleaned up before their regular classes can resume. Also, art projects have been simplified since there Is no place to store long-term work. Ms. Bldwell said. Even though the school t>ourd approved a rczoning plan for Sterling Park that would ease overcrowding. Ms. Bldwell said she doesn't expect to lx- getting her room track unyttmr sooin. Ms in d w e ll's s it u a t io n Is not unique. Other urt und music teachers ul elementary schools In the county have lieen forced to take their classes on the road and give up their rooms. Illalr said the taking of art und music teacher's classes "Is not uncommon In growth areas.” Hut the practice prompts some to grumble that arl doesn't reully have the kind of support of which Illalr and Hughes boast, Illalr counters that It Is better to have u program on a cart, rouvlng from room to room than none at all. Hughes said the district wunls to add fuclltlcs to ruse the overcrowding, but money for new construction Isn't keeping pace with (hr county's rapid growth. ...M oon Continued fro m page 1A come up and say. 'Hey. It's a full moon. man. I'm having a good tim e.” As a result, the 21-year-old Bryant said h e '» "basically more keyed up. more apprehensive during a full moon. Just because It's like a superstition. " I find when It's lighter out­ side more people are out moving around. I don't know If there't some Invisible force saying. You're going to be crazy during a full moon.'" In any case, that puts Bryant on the alert, al­ though he says he has never done anything really weird himself that he would attribute to a full moon. •'I'm not a believer." said sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey, who has been a lawman for 16 years. "I'v e always heard about It since I've been a cop and probably when I first started I looked for more things to develop. I really can't recall If they did or they didn't. Probably I looked up a lot of times and saw the moon and thought It may have had an effect, as silly as that sounds. You probably forget the times when It's busy and there's no moon up." But wait, there are believers Deputy Vicki Morris said full moon m adness and related misbehaving Is no fairy lale. It doesn't happen every month, but when It does people are more active and aggressive. There are more assaults, more family feuds and deputies respond to more Just plain old weird calls, she claims. makeup of the human body, shows no relationship to the moon and said no one has which Is primarily water. S e m in o le s h e r iff's d ep u ty produced conclusive statistical John Negri, who claims to han­ evidence to confirm any kind o f dle more calls related to the lunar effect on human behavior. Maybe not. but a study at the mentally III during a full moon, said, although It has no effect on University o f Illinois Medical him. he also believes the moon Center Indicates that there Is a m ay "d ra w on the person's strong posslblity the phases of m ind" as It draws on the oceans. the moon may effect human "It Just depends on the person. health. Illinois professors concluded W hy? I don't know." Horse feathers, says University that 64 p ercen t o f a n g in a o f Central Florida psychology pectoris attacks In 88 patients professor Dr. Richard Tucker studied occurred between the who points out that there have full and last-quarter moon. They b e e n no s c ie n t ific s tu d ie s also reported that In 38 patients establishing that the moon can ulcers were more likely to bleed Indeed exert a force on the Just before the full moon and human psyche and turn one said part of the reason may be changes In the Earth a gravita­ from Dr. Jekyll Into Mr. Hyde. tion a l and e le c tr o m a g n e tic That, he said. Is because there fields. are outside factors that have to be figured Into the moon mad­ ness equation, the most signifi­ cant being the additional light that on a clear night accom panics a full moon. FIN A N C IA L PRO BLEM S? C R ED IT PRO BLEM S? B u r g l a r s a n d o t ht r nlghtcraw lers. he said, may sim ply prefer to do their evil deeds when Ihey have a clearer view o f their prey, and that's a difficult factor to evaluate. Even the mentally III. he said, may react to the bright night light and not to some mysterious force pushing them over the brink. Tucker said a 197H study published In Psychology Uullctln apparently clears the moon of responsibility for Increases In s u ic id a l b e h a v io r , bu t a s p o k e s m a n fo r S e m i n o l e County's We Care, a crisis In­ tervention service, said that agency's experience Indicates the opposite, even though Its "Nobody knows why It hap­ w orkers haven't logged em ­ pens. but It's the truth. We have pirical data that might officially a lot more calls on those nights link the moon to lunacy. and It's true calls." Ms. Morris "T h e moon sure does have an said. e ffe c t," the spokesman said. “ W e usually get a lot of calls, The most recent full moon on crazy things, people Just going April 5th was apparently one of haywire. It Increases suicide those quieter full moon nights. attempts and people Just have S h eriff's records showed no laid emotional problems. greater Incidence of . utlandlsh " I don't have any Idea why. behavior or serious crlmlnul she said, but "Ih erc must be activity. something to It.” pointing out Miami policeman Mike Stewart the similarity of the words luna­ said hr has conducted his own cy und lunur. personal study o f the phenome­ Others like Sanford Fire Chief non and found thut things really Tom Hickson laugh at the Idea of hop the second day after the full moon-crazed citizens wrecking moon. havoc. Stewart studied statistics from "There arc no facts to Iwck It full moon duys und the three up." Hickson said. “ We Joke days im m ed ia tely thereafter com pared to less lu m inous about It and suy w e pity the crew evenings and found a "noticea­ that has duty on u weekend of a full moon, but that's all It b le I n c r e a s e " In n e g a t iv e tiebavtor. but not necessarily umounta to.” In a 1979-6 1 s tu d y , revlolrnt crimes during that time. Ills study, he said, was unofficial seurchcrs concluded that there and something leas than scientif­ wun no evidence linking (he ic, but It confirmed his gut frequency of homicidal attacks feeling. In Cuyahoga County. Ohio to the phases of the moon or the action It seems logical, he said, thut o f lunl solar tidal forces. the mooil. which exerts such a The Skeptical Inquirer magnetic pull on the oceans, would huve a similar effect on reported that nationwide data man. considering the chemical txdh for homicide and suicide WE WILL COME TO Need Money For Vacation, New Car, Home Improvement If You Own Your Own H o m e W e Can Help You Sanford Rotamary 1 H tllm ty ir Emma l Singletary Lucille Young jim a t t William,. Deltona NaomlO Rudd. Entarprlia Monry Darn. Oranga City C A l l r O » AFfOtNTMINt (305) 699-1025 uc irto stoats Looking for an Independent Agent? ( )iu* mi mi* s;i\ s it best. T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE H P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford a cA uto~ O w tters I n s u r a n c e I H r. Iln m r . ( a r. H i n l n ,« . One r u m , It a ll. PUBLIC NOTICE! 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San to rd. F I . Sunday, A p ril X . ' f lf » T u rn e r's G rip C h o kes C re e k Ignites Potent Lake Mary Offense IE d ito r’ s note: This is the first In a series o f "Super Sophs, the top sophomore baseball players In Seminole County.l By Rob L a ris Special to th e H erald Like the first fruits o f spring, super sophomores are popping up all over Seminole County Each year their arrival is anticipated, but still they c a u s e a s t ir w h e n th ey blossom. All sports have their share but baseball — more than any oth er — a ppears to have harvested the most bountiful crop In the county. Perhaps It Is llielr youth that attracts people. so young yet v » good Or maybe It's Just ihelr precocious brashness. being out there supposedly too vxin. Hut for whatever reason, they draw attention and. In turn, they produce. Every team In the county has at least one. Some arc lucky enough to have two. Lake Mary has three. Rjran Lisle and Shane Let- Prep Feature terlo came up through the ranks together. T h ey were terrors for their respective teams In Little League. Last year they surprised everyone by m oving right up to varsity, where they each earned sec­ o n d tea m A ll-C o n fe r e n c e honors In the tough Five Star. Then this summer both were Instrumental In the Altamonte Springs Senior Little League capturing the World Series by beating Taiwan. Add to the duo Anthony Laszalc. who also played on that team, and one can see a big reason why the Rams this week wrapped up the Five Star title. It was expected that Lisle would enjoy a fine season last year but on the Junior varsity. He was and all-star catcher u n til C oach A lle n T u t tle shifted the freshman to u foreign land, the outfield. TutSee LISLE. Page 3B Photo by lorn Cook Ryan Lisle throws arm s skyw ard as he slid e s. S e m in o le s S w e e p By Sam Cook Herald S p orta E d itor PORT ORANGE - Wrestling opponents of Tracy Turner know when the Seminole freshman gets his death grip on you. the referee’s slap Isn’ t far behind. Turner took a grip o f another kind Friday but the result was still the same for Spruce Creek. Turner, starting Just his sec­ ond varsity game, tightened his hold on his nlumtnum bat at Just the right times Friday as he singled home an Insurance run In the filth Inning and produced another one In the seventh Inning as Seminole surprised the Creek. 8-4, In Five Star Confer­ ence tMscball at Spruce Creek High School. “ S p ru ce C re e k had been playing real good baseball.” said Seminole coach Mike Ferrell "W e played a real good game to heal them.’ ’ The Tribe, which stole six bases Friday, returns to action Saturday night at Lyman High School against DcLand. Ferrell said right hander llrlan Sheffield w ill pitch In the 7:30 p.m. b a l l g a m e w h i c h c lo s e s Bee TURNER. Page 3B Girls Stomp Competition Into Ground Track/Field hope w e’re healthy for next week (Five Star Conference m eet)." It wus nlso u disappointing night for the Seminoles as senior leaders Clifton Campbell and Frank Harnett both pulled out o f the (utter part of the meet with Injuries. " C lif f (C am pbell) hurl the •umr spot on the foot that he broke last year,” Uruumun said. "A n d Frank (llumett) hurt tils hamstring In the 100. I pulled them out and had to kind o f put some (irnple together In their spots." While he was healthy. Harnett did break one meet record and tied another. In the 120 high hurdles, he shuttered his own record of 14.1 with u first place time o f 13.6. Behind Barnett In the 120s were Oviedo's Hryan Stewart (14.9). Luke Brantley’s Gary Williford 115.2). Seminole's Arthur Hcrsey (15.41. the Tribe’s Andre Jackson (15.61 and Lake Mary'sChrts Ikmham (15 6). Barnett ulso tied the record In the 100 yard dash with a 9.8 In llie preliminaries. Because o f his Injury. Harnett finished fourth In the 100 finals al 10.2 Seminole look four out of the six pluces In the 100 as Pat Davis won with a 10.1. Davis was followed by Lake Brantley's C o r n e liu s F r ie n d ly 11 0.1). Seminole's Dexter Jones (10.1). Barnett. Seminole's Jerry Parker (10.5) and Lake Mary's Irwin Edwards 110.7) O ther first places for the Seminoles were turned In by Anthony Hall In the shot put (49-11). Billy Pcnlck In the mile Seminole’s conference season. Seminole. 10-13 overall. 6-11 In the Five Star and 5-10 In the district, started quickly Friday, g iv in g starter Jam es Horsey three runs to work with In the first Inning. Sophomore Gary Derr singled to left to open the frame and dependable David Rape sacri­ ficed Sheffield followed with an Infield hit behind second which m oved Derr to third. ShelTleld stole second but T o n y Cox struck out. Hcrsey then walked to loud bases and when Larry Thomas hit a high bouncer to third baseman, he beat It out to score Derr for a 1-0 lead. With Turner at hat. a passed ball scored Sheffield and a wild pilch scored Hcrsey. After two scoreless Innings. Hcrsey was touched for three runs In the third and one more unearned tally In the fourth. E s t e s J o h n s o n a n d J im Muckclfrcsh stroked back-to- C o u n ty M e e t Injuries To Campbell, Barnett Dampen Win By Chris P la te r H erald Sporta W r ite r Oviedo’s Lions had the lead In the Seminole County Track and Field Cham pionships lon ger t h a n e v e n t u a l c it a m p I o n Seminole High. Ami If you believe that, you’ll l»elleve Joan Collins lias never had u-facc lift. Ripley might not believe It. but It wus actually true. The pole vault competition of the county meet was held Wednesday at L y m a n H lgti w h ile th e r e ­ mainder o f the meet wus Friday night ut Seminole High. Oviedo scored right (tolnts In the pole vault, more than any other tcum. ’ ’Do you realize we led this meet since Wednesday.” Oviedo couch Krn Kroog said. "T h a t’s about 45 hours. It’ s pretty frustrating though to sit here and watch It dwindle aw ay." Oner Friday’s events got go­ ing. though, there was no doubt who the winner would be. San­ fo r d ’ s m i g h t y F i g h t i n g S e m i n o l e s . C o a c h Ken lir a u m a n ’ s team b u ilt up enough points early In the meet to coast to a 122-97 victory over Lakr Hruntley’s Patriots who had an excellent meet. Lake Mary's Rams ulso had one o f their lx-st overall meets of (he season as they came In third at 73. Oviedo was fourth ul 37 while Luke Howell and Lyman tied for fifth at 34. Because of a light drizzle most o f the night. It was a rather disappointing meet because a number of county records that were tn Jeopardy o f being broken remained In the book. "It wasn't a g«»od night for anything." Brauman said. " I ’m Just happy to get It over with and Baseball H t i t M P**ot« b y T i m m f V lM W t Trino W a lk e r, right, m atch es steps w ith Fran Flash G ordon in the 100 dash. (4:24.7). Camptiell In the 440 dash (49.0) and Leo Peterson <1.limed a pair o f firsts with a 21-11'* In the long Jump and n 44 9 In the triple Jump Peterson added a sixth In the high Jump (6 0 ) and was named Ihe most valuable performer In Ihe field events. The Trltic also look first In all See BOYS, Page 2B 0 Mance-Led Patriots Will Be Tough To Derail John N elson H erald Sporta W r ite r The 4A 9 District high school tennis tournamri'i has almost the same look It had the previous year with two Seminole County the conference tournament, however. Boone trams coming In as favorites However, last or Edgcwatcr could slip Into the top five. year only one lived up to Its billing Patriot coach Frank Gooch said. " I f wr Lakr Brantley’s boys and Lake Howell s play as well as we did In confcrncc. we girls, tioth Five Star Conference champions, should do prctly well.” For Lakr Brantley, are heavily favored lo win the tournament the main competitor will once again tie getting under way Monday at Orlando Lyman and Spruce Crrek. Evans (boysl and Winter Park (girls) high Like Brantley in the boy's druw. Ihe girl's ■choots. play has also been overrun by a single team The lop three boys’ matches will be — Lake Howell. As u tram, the Lady Hawks played at Evans High School and the four went undefeated In 1985 and were confer­ ami five positions will play ul Edgewutcr ence champions, repeating the record they Meanwhile, the girls will play Ihelr lop three attained last year, however, they lost lo at Winter Park and 4 and 5 al Cady Way. Lakr Mary by one point In the district Lakr Brantley’s undefeated number one tourney. player Mark Mancr easily took the confer­ The girl’s draw Is close as It was last year, ence title in both singles and doubles, und now he leads lo the district tourney boosted .however, but the Hawks still have the winning edge over Ihe other schools. Last by the Pals’ conference-winning domina­ year, the Lake Mary Rams took advantage of tion. ihe tight race and Ihe lack of pressure of The depth of the Brantley squud led It an being top seed, to beat out the Hawks due to easy conference romp, winning at the I. 3. losses In early rounds and 4 singles positions as well as both With the experience gained. Lake Howell doubles The closes! competition came from coach Mike Hargts Is a little more cautious last year’s conference and district champs going into this year's tournament. Lyman with 14 points — 10 short of Lakr "Anytim e you lose a first round match. It Brantley (24). will dampen your chances of winning." said Though there will be more teams added. Hargis. "If we lose a flrsl or second round Ihe results are expected lo be the same as tn Tennis Ib o M WwW by Tam m y Vm<tM T rls h Enriques eyes a tinal showdown with Ly m a n 's Kim Fau lkn er. match. Lyman. Lakr Mary und Boone ureull silting there waiting lo lake the crown from anyboby.” Nevertheless, according to ihelr past performances thou ghoul the season and the conference tournament, the middle three girls for ihe Hawks urr expected to win Ihelr positions. Patricia Enriques. Edcrllta Dulce. and Emmy-Lou Dulce playing 2-4. have remained unbeaten though '85. The number one girls position seemingly will lie the toughest position lo win. The rivalry between Lyman's Kim F'uulkncr and Lake H ow ell's Culhcrlne Enriques may reach It's clim ax ns both seniors have a chance at u final battle (or the top spot. The rlvulry heatrd up last yeur at the district llnul where Faulkner brat Enriques, despite losing to her In Ihe conference final which ended the chances of llie Lady Hawks taking Ihe district title. Irnnlcully. this year Enriques lost lo the uggrrslvc Faulkner In tile semis. Depending upon draw. Ihe two may be seeded one und two In the district tourney lor a possible dramatic conclusion for the end of the Enrlques/Faulknrr rra. In Ihe doubles play, the field Is wide open In the girls competition, while In the boys. Lake Brantley should wl|>e up. Play begins at H o'clock Monday morning and goes on through Wednesday. Seeding will be decided Sunduy night. By Chris F lstcr H erald Sports W rite r During practice Thursday nf-, ternoon. Seminole’ s sprinters were running curves in u pack. Freshman Sbownda Marlin wus at the front ol llie pack when another runner stepped on her shoe. Martin (ell lo the track amt the pack ran over her. Friday night, the rest o l the tram s in the county knew how M a r l i n f e l t a a t li e* L a d y S em in oles tram pled all over their county form rn route lo the Seminole County Championship nn a rainy evening at Seminole High. The Lady Tribe ran up 131* (mints to easily outdistance Lake' Howell's Lady Silver Hawks who' ouldurled Lake Mary for second. 85-68. Lake Brantley finished, third at 33 followed hy Lyman at 23 and Oviedo at 17. "T h a t's the most points a v a r s it y team o f m in e bus scored." Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "W e buslcully didn't do unythlng differently. We had Katrina (Wuiker) running In three open events lo get limes for college coaches and Churltu IMcdlock) wus un addition that we needed. She's Just starting to eotne back Into form." All hough scraped up u bit after Thursday's mishap, Marlin slapped on u few hundugrs for Friday’s championships und was the only one lo break u record In the girls meet. The freshman flash shattered the record In Ihe 880 run with a time ol 2:15.9. The old mark. 2:17.8. wus set In: 1979 by Luke Howell's Lydia J Hlukrly. * Following Martin In the 880; w ere Lake B ra n tley 's Lynn? G o m ezp eia llu (2.27.6). LakrJ H o w e l l 's N a n c y N y s lr o n v ? (2:38.8). Lakr Howell's Angle Smith (2:32.8), Lake Howell's Murthu Fonseca (2:33.1) and Seminole's Viola Poslry (2:34.4). While Seminole dominated lhe>; meet teamwise, there were a number of outstanding Indlvldu*. ul performances Friday night: j! • Walker, the Lady Tribe's: senior sprinter, claimed a pair o f first places und a second. • |.uke Mary s e n io r F ru if "F la sh " Gordon ran un excellent race In winning Ihe 440 nncf finished second to Wuiker In the' 100 und 220. • In one of the biggest suri prises o f Ihe meet. O viedo'^ Kelly Price pul on u dynamic; comeback In Ihe 330 hurdles to edge out Lake Howell's Rochell Speurman al the finish. • Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl a sophomore, was too strong foi her opposition as she ran an Impressive double In wlnntr the mile and two mile. Wuiker started off the night b taking the 100 yard dush title b; edging out Gordon al the tape Holh finished at 114 u Seminole's Shelia Crawford wh fin is h e d third. T h e T r ib e dominance storied to show ^ See GIRLS, Page 2B �J B —Evtnlng H»r*ld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 14, I f U Lucas Hurls Ball Motor Into 1st Jlm bo Lucas and Ball Motor Line outdueled Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud and Elks. 5-1. Friday night In a battle for first place In the Sanford Junior League at Chase Park. Ball Motor Line, which Improved to 3-0. took over sole posesslon o f first place with the win. Elksnowslandsat 2-1. Lucas and McCloud locked up in a pitcher's duel until McCloud got wild In the bottom of the fourth. Ball Motor Line scored tw ice In the fourth and added three Insurance runs In the sixth while Elks broke up the shutout with a run In the seventh. In the fourth for Ball Motor Line. "Steady" Eddie Charles drew a walk to lead ofT. stole second and scored on a double of! the bat of Konald Cox, Cox went around to score on a wild plich fora 2-0 lead. In the sixth. Charles got the rally going again as he led off with a walk, stole second Tonya Lawson goes up and away In the long |ump. The versaflle Lake Mary freshman took first place In the long jump along with a pair of fifths in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. H«r«M P*»t» fey Tfemmy Vliwtnt G irls ... Continued from IB ready as l-atanya Payne took fourth (11.6) to give Seminole three of the lop four finishers. Lake Mary's Tonya laiwson was mill 1 1i ni ami Lyman's Sheila Mandy sixth ( I 1.9). Walker and Gordon went at again In the open quarter and It was Wulkrr that went out to lin­ early lead. This time, however. Gordon came on strong ut the finish to win with a lime of 59.3 compared to 59.5 for Walker. Seminole's Dorchelle Webster was third (00.9) and the Tribe also look fourth (Payne at 92.9). " G o r d o n Is back In the quarter," latke Mary roach Mike Gibson sold. "S h e lookrd I lie In-st she lias lids year. Site ran a very gornl strategic race." In Ihr thud confrontation of the night between the two se­ ttlors. Walker made II 2 out of 3 by winning the 220 with a time ol 29 I compared to 29.7 for G ordon. S e m in o le 's LaShon Cash e-aa third |27.7| followed by Lake Mary's Oneykr Berry (28.2) and l.uwson I2H 9) and Seminole's Catherine "K itty " Anderson was sixth (28.6). Also taking first for the Lady Scmlnoles was Adrian Smith In the shot (Mil (34-0'A). Seminole also claimed llrsl In all three relays. The 440 relay te a m o f C r a w f o r d , T r a c y Johnson. M edlock and Cash turned In a 31.0 compared to 31.3 for second place Lake Howell. The mile medley team of Crawford. Glenda Bass, Payne and Webster won with u 4:23.1 clocking and the mile relay tandem of Marlin. Anderson. Viola I’osley and Webster soared In llrsl with a time o f 4:14.7. Along witti Gordon's first In Ihr 440, the Lady Mams got a pair ol Itrsls In (hr Held events. Anquenette Whack launched the discus a |a-rsonal best 107-7 for llrsl and she also took second In the shut with a peisnnal best 33 II 14. Lawson leaped to first place In the long Jump with a 17 3. Seminole's Webster was second 117 0 ). M e d lo c k took th ird ( 10 -11Vk). O viedo's Price was lourtli (I0-5V4). Lake Howell's Rochelle Bpenrmnn f IIIli 119 3) and latke Mary's Gordon sixth (|0*4) Pilrr. a sophomore, scored 13 ol (be Lady Lions' 17 |Hihils. The highlight ol the meet for Oviedo was Price's victory In the 330 low hardies. Lake H ow ell's S|M-arman led lor most of t larace tail Price pul mi a furious llnlsh lor llrst place. Price, whose previous lx-st was 48.3, finished with a time of 47.5. a new school record. Spearman finished ai 47.7. Seminole's Bass was third 148 7) followed by Lake Brantley's Cathie Wild (49 .0 ). Medlock 152.1) and Seminole's Johnson (32.2). Along with her first In the 330 hurdles, arid her fourth In die long Jump. Price also took fourth In the 110 high hurdles with a time of 19 3. "S h e (Price) worked really hard this week." Oviedo roach Ken Kroog said. "She broke a school record and Ibid (330 hurdles) was Ihr first time she's beaten Spearman." S p ea rm a n c o n tin u e d her dom inance ol the I 10 high hurdles as she sailed lo llrsl plate with a lime o f 15.1 com­ pared lo 15.8 for Seminole’s Medlock- Bass w as third (15.9) follow ed by P ric e. Lym an's M a y h rllr Bryant (19 .9 ) and Brantley's Wild 117.5). Another dominant figure for the Lady Hawks Is Samnrkl. lit the mile run. Seminole's Martin went out at a hla/lng pate but Samockl ran a great tactical race by staying wllidn striking dis­ tance until Martin run out of gas. Hicn taking over. S a m o c k l fin is h e d w ith a personal best lim e of 5:10.8 compared to 5:13.7 for Murtln. Lake Howell's Am y Ertcl was third at 4:20.4 follow ed by L y m a n 's J u lie G r e e n b e r g (5:27 8). Lake Brantley's Joanne H ayw ard (5:2 h mi and Lake M a r y 's J ill llu d t le n lia g e n 15:29 8). Samockl and Krtrl were a |K)lent 1-2 punch In Hie two mile as Samockl won with a time of llt9 9 .2 and Krtcl. a Junior, took second nl 11:45, They were lu ll,,w e d I* V R a ilr o a d e r s Pass D .A .V . F ir s t Federal's Joe Wiggins had a lot ot reasons to sm ile — three to be exact. Wiggins rapped three hits as F irst Fed eral Improved to 3-0 with a 13 8 victory over C ardinal In d u s trie s F r id a y In the S a n fo r d L it t le N a t io n a l League. M«raM PHfet*fey Tim m y Vlncynt A d co ck , C h evron C oast To W in s It II d t i e n Im g e l ) (11:53). G reenberg (12:08.2). Lady Hawk teammate Martha Fonseca (12:30.2) and Lyman's Tracy Flslirr 112:40.3). Lake Howell also went 1-2 In H ie h ig h Jum p as C h e ry l Brinkley took llrst (5 0) and Kim llamninntm- was second (5 0). Lyman's Kim Forsyth Is back a ft e r r e c o v e r i n g fr o m an appendectom y as the Lady Greyhounds' Junior took third In the high Jum|> at 4-10. Forsyth was followed by Sem inole's Antlersott (4-10), lluss (4-10) anti laike Mary's l.lsa Shelby (4-0). It Wiis the llrst lim e Shelby has placid In anti Individual event In a major meet. lit sp ite t h r o w in g w ith a broken linger. Lake Brantley's Dchhlt- Lovelace took set-out) to Whack In the discus at 105-0. She was followed by Seminole's M lle h e ll (B2-3J, S e m in o le 's Sm ith (87 HI. Lake Howell's Mary Kay Scott (85-3) and Lake Howell's Hillary Stout |H3-3). Adcock Booling >111(1 Hutch's Chevron staged quite a slugfrst Friday night as Adcock produced 28 runs on 20 bits and Chevron ran op 23 tallies on 17 hits. Unfortunately lor Atlantic Bank und Seminole Petroleum , however. H oofing und C hevron weren't playing curb other, they were taking our their offensive lumps on Atlantic and Petroleum, rrspe (live ly . • In Friday's first gam e ut Fort Mellon Park. May Adcock and John Dunnph rapped four hits each as Adcock Kooflng destroyed Atlantic Bank. 28-9. In Little American League action. Adcock. 3-1. trulls Sun Bank by one-half game. • In Friday's second game at Fort Mellon Park. Matt Wllk. Jcir Helford and Harvey Cllngrr stroked four hits apiece as Butch's Chevron plastrred Seminole Petroleum. 23-10, In Little American League play. Dutch's Chevron. 2 1 . trulls Sun Bank by one game. Adcock Mooting Jumped o il to an 11-0 advan­ tage in the first Inning against loser Antonio Lattlmnrr and Atlantic Could npvrr recover Krsklnr Howard opened the Inning with a walk and Tony Chuvrrs followed with u two-run homer. Adcock. Dnnnph. Corrlc Williams and AI Brown rnjK-d consecutive singles for two more runs and Musty Keeling reached on an error Ix-fore Tony Holy's single scored I wo more. Cecil Simpson drew a walk which sturted a run of *• * * # •) l« * tor* n. M W i Ar** to~*• 1!«•#' Oft«* I * ‘ * Al«MA'***# 4Nn#r |##*i 1)«»** U» AM 4A###* l##« Mrt IBAmA 1D#*» ) •*•*#» I 0 M* U*<* 4I**" W**l 1P»*» 1>"*t 1(M«r* llM *i IM# f SmxI Um* A)#«*# lift#Mr* 1A## l«*M*f 4Cmh to—** 1(*•«* l«Ml'#**v 4Aft#* 14* Ar*M#v #•*#*#» t in * I i«* tort 1»#MWH#I l 0#** • I*# Ar*i i« * i* t CffA* to—** I ItoM to—#** ) ImmamU*AiMt 4ttfW" IMfel 1■»—’ ( M W 1 4>4pM4t kr*>a>4 UH*#M i ■* l«M*#•#1tori i#* A»#^*t ) fttMA l ft* Mr 1 « • *4 la* Arr**f %to*t ot** 1*4t«*. lAMMM* Bir* y(An* la* Ara***v ( P A * L4MMTV f If"** « Pr*M Wm n (ir t ; A M s x i 1 4 * M r» I latahMr t tJ* t ir * * m ■r imi im m** I »'•*#» LA* A»r*»*t I 0»r* I ! ••• Mar r « (✓ '» La«#tor, ur U9 H) III 1)« HI HI *i m A) HI «) I A N#rV<H l#M to r . Tat MU I Pa>u Hm las#Mar* ) M # » ri l as# Mar? I • # * la## Mart 4 P l* M W * * * ! ( P » « A l* M lr « * % t 4 U * * r t Ir - M MMrtfcf For the llrst two games of the Sanford Men's Softball la-ague season, the Tim Mulnes Connection has lilt the ball so hard. It has not hud lorrly on Its defense. However, this jwist week, the Connection showed dial olfcnse Is not Its only strong point as It played u pair of lough defensive games. Thr Connection took over first j)lace In the league by edging Kitner Surveying. 5-J.and blanking Suunlland 15-0. Against Kitner Surveying. Ned Haines provided unieh of the offensive jxiwcr with a pair of home runs and three Mills. The Connection's defense turned away a umnlier of Kitner uprisings. In the loj) of the Brsl. Kitner loadrd the buses with one out on consecutive singles by Joe Ervin. Terrel 111* ini m t Ml I•} 111 v** JL HA 4 04 04 O va* I Oat lr-r» ID I 4 )» 4H t 40) 4 04 401 I OLUf 14 l a * Mart «4 l a * Ah ^ i O I f * * UL 0U 00 00 0*1•*<) 10 I )6 4 P rx* O v a * tot lot I Ar*a* i f * 4Id las#•»**» Arar Ol O) D 01 01 ot O) 0) 04 01 04 111 1414 101 114 114 114 tot tit II*• OH 00 441 041 01 n o) it« ii u HOI 0 01 OO) no nt 4 14) 40) 40 ) 401 .1 ) 1 ) I 01 AU! Ill 101 0)) Oil m 104 I Ol 01 III »t) 05 I hi I Hmp*» l?-* A! AI JA) fch OH* I to * * laaa A r * * * 4 t o ir - « a i m P r* 9 t I (M r I M » • * * * II O) O) XI O 00 1Pr Jttfe I f~ * * U * A rM * | 1(/#** l ft * 4# 41 *4 ■ ■■ 4 I * * * * * * l» a t l«L iMPrhi, 1( Vr*ajM» •f 10, I (»**• If** 4 *» H r4 IM » * * r 4 )) 4f t 04 4M ) 44) IVI )« AMr* lMWr*t **•#•* »U» t A i* O i« * I O a r* * La m A m * Mr*#T4* 9 * #■« *1 04 01 4*f VI 0* ol B) OH o» *4 4)4 AH 010 •) JN Ol 04 A4S !» 4 0 Ol on seven walks for the next eight (hitters us Adcock poshed across the rest of Its runs. Atlantic Bank tried lo get hack Into thr game In the fourth Inning when It pushed across seven runs. Anthony Duval smacked a two-run double while Scrdtan Hrlglar. Keith Myers. Jolmrll Brewlngton and Lattlmorc all hud singles Hrlglar also doubled In his second at-b.it In the frame. Butch's Chevron, meanwhile, started quickly In lls romp. Chevron brokr loose for 13 runs In the first Inning and sewed up the game with eight more In the third. Wllk and Ik-lford socked tuick-to-back doubles to highlight the frame. Both added singles the Mrsl time at hat as did Brent Hansen. Cllngrr, CM Blanton and Bernard Early. Erie Washington's doable chusrd home two more runs. In Ihr third. Washington hammered a Imw*loaded trljdc and Jerry Tanner added a double. Bellord. Cllngrr. Itlanlon and Heimy Ferguson had singles. Seminole Petroleum put five runs on the board In the third timing. Marlon Knight s two-run (loul)li- wus the big blow Knight led the Petromcn with tWO bits Treo Livingston und Tyrone Williams each added a single. i l a * Mart 1) 1* ll« OH* OH 01 04 Ol flt 01 to r im mi i mi ) *4 Softball Ervin and Wtllle Harrison, The Connection got out of the Inning by turning u 6-4-3 double play. Kitner had runners on first and third with one out lit the sixth Init again couldn't push across a run Kltner's lone run came m the top of the seventh hut It was too little, loo lair. Against Sunullund. the Tim Raines Con­ nection gave up Just live hits, three of those coming in Ihr sixth Meanwhile. Lcvt Halites led the way offensively with four lilts. M M *0 *0 4* 44 Caa«*| n o n * Poor including two doubles and a homer. Sam Malnes drove In three runs with three hits SAH Fabricating moved Into u He for second with Kitner Surveying by winning a; pair of games. 21-4 over Mobllllc. and lil t) over Brown Boverl. Against Mobllllc, SAH pounded out 22 hits Included four by Barry Graham aril! three each by Shannon Sm ith. Mat* Manning. Earl Manning and Julius Griffith. I In the win over Brown Boverl. Grllllth r.ipjx-d two doubles uml a single and drove In four runs. Kitner managed to stay tied for second routing wtnless Mohllltr. 19-0. Harrison led the way with u 4 for 4 jx-rformanre tha ll.d Included three doublrs and a home run. have scored that many jiolnts without them. W e've got a lot o f young kids and a lot of new sprinters on the tram ." Thr highlights for the Lake Continued from IB Mary sprinters came In the 220 three relays, but none broke dash and 440 rcluy. In the 220. the Rums took three places ns records. Lake Mary's Mams got their Richard Burkett was third (24.1). usual strength In Hie distance John Curry fourth (24.2) and events but also a fine showing Anthony Hartsfleld fifth (26 1). Luke Brantley's Friendly took from the sprinters. The highlight of the meet for first |>lacr with a 23.1. In the field events for Luke the Mams cumr It; thr two mile. Seminole's I’rnlck. going for a Mary- Billy Caughrll won the double after winning thr mile, discus with a season's best 133-914 compared lo 132-1014 went out to the early lead In the two mile but Lake Mary's Matt for Seminole's Chuck Thomas. P a lu m b o took o v e r a b o u t Caughrll also took third In the hulfwuy through and never shot ut 45-5. Lake Brantley's Putrlots don’t looked back. Palumbo, who finished ut 9:464. wasn't the have the depth tn thr sprints o f only Ram to pass Pcnlck though Seminole or the leajvers like us Bobby Howard came on to Peterson, but they have the finish second 19.58.6) and Ken ability to score In almost every Mohr was third (10:04.1). Penlck event. If they can continue to score like they did Friday night. finished fourth at 10:12. Palumbo also took second In Ihr Patriots will surprise a lot o f the mile (4:31.71 and Rohr was jveople In the next four weeks. third (4:36 4) "E v e ry b o d y competed like "It 's phenomenal that they they wanted to win." Brantley (Palumbo, Howard. Rohr) came coach Charlie Harris said. " It buck like that." Luke Mary coach was un o u ts ta n d in g m e e t. Mark McGee said "They worked Everyone on the ‘ cam should get harder this week than any other. a little piece o f this (pointing to Mutt (Palumbol wanted to show runner-up trophyl. Wc plan to he could run a good two mile take this momentum Into the alter running a good mile (sec­ conference m eet." Harris said the athlete of the ond). Ken (Rohr) did a good Job because he's been sick all week meet for the Patriots Friday was and Bobby (Howard) tied hta Sam Sears. Sears took second In personal best. the 330 intermediate hurdles But the reason we did us well and ran an Impressive leg In the as we did Is the sprinters." mile relay that almost gave added McGee. "W c couldn't Brantley an upset of Seminole. ...Boys OA 4 (Arym la##H*#*1 01 t 44 4 I 04 *441 >0 0 •04 01 •0 * mi -m lit 9*• Hi JIIJ 41) Ml *1 •1 4)1 0) HI Ol 01 4)1 41) 01 ) OMs h*#w 111 1)4) 1ID 1Ml 4VI 4HI 1* *1 III HI u) II) Ml I 144 Baseball The Hallroadrrs and D.A.V. were both victory starved for the 1985 Little National League season. When D.A.V. took a 17-12 lead Into the bottom of the last Inning. It looked as If Disabled American Veterans was going to post Its first win of thr year. S o m uch fo r lo o k s . The Railroader* rallied for six runs and pulled up a wild 18-17 v ic to r y on V in c e M athew 's clutch double In the bottom of the last Inning at the BayAvenue Field Friday. In Friday's other Little Na­ tional League game. First Fedcr al held onto first place with a 13-8 victory over Cardinal. First Federal Improved to 3-0 for the year. J im m y C avanaugh started comeback with a one-out single and Scott Sestack walked. Rich­ ard Washington followed with a s in g le but C a v a n a u g h was throw n out rou n d in g third. Terrance Jones and Alex Hayes each drew walks and Scoby Donaldson foil wed with a basthit. Lome Jones then single to score two runs. He then stolr second and third and scored on u passed ball to tie the game Jonathan Walker followed with a base hit and Mathew ripped a double for the game winner. First Federal remained unt>eatrn with as Alonzo Hrundlgc and Alton Dixon hit secondinning homers. Seven more runs In the third In n in g, which featured u double by Shaunlr . Higgins und ronsreutlvc single* by Mike Dillon. Joe Wiggins and Joe Sykes. Wiggins and Dixon earh had three hits for thr winners. Anthony Roberts ripped two doublrs and a single for the Cardinal und Shawn Washington had two hits Connection's Defense Stifles Kitner, Sunn Hand COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS Ov*.«fe,fei(|«tOl t»—M<•*■»» lift Baseball and third and scored on a passed balL Lucas and Burnett Washington also drew walks ofT McCloud and who was then lifted. Mc­ Cloud's relief didn't fare much better though as Troy Rollins walked to load the bases and Jay Adcock followed with a double to drive in Lucas and Washington for a 5-0 lead. Elks scored once In the bottom top o f the seventh when Von Eric Small walked and scored on a double off the bat of Blake Smith. Lucas struck out the next hitter, walked Jeff Smith, but struck out McCloud to end the game. Lucas allowed Just two hits In the game, struck out 14 and walked six. In Friday's first game at Chase Park, a six run second Innings propelled Moose to a 9-4 victory over win less Motary. Mike Merthle overcame a shaky start to toss a one-hitter while Moose managed Just two hits but took advantage of George Gordon's wildness In the second. , Motarv scored all for of Its runs In the top of the first when Merthle walked the first five hitters and. after one out. walked two more. All the runs were scored without the benefit o f a hit. Moose picked up a run In the bottom of the first then took a 7 4 lead with six runs tn the second. Five walks and three errors paved the way for the big Inning which, like Motary's. was without a hit. After the first Inning. Merthle allowed Just a second-inning single lo Tim Hampton Merthle struck out 19 for the game The lone hits for Moose Included a fifth-inning single by Hay Caraway and a sixth Inning single by Scooter Leonard. ■ H ow ever, the T r ib e 's Earle Martin overtook everyone an the fin a l leg to p u ll S em in o le through tn one o f thr most exciting finishes of thr night Along with Friendly's first In thr 220. John Mondo devastated the rest of the field In the 880 run with a tim e o f 1:58.9 compared to 2 0 3 .4 for Lake Mary's Harold Pitts. Brantley had thr first first place of the m eet us Chris Derden won the pole vault Wedesday by clearin g 12-0. Oviedo's William s Bland was secon d at l i - 6 , S em in ole's Sonny Osborne. In his first meet o f the season, was third at 11-0 und Oviedo's Joe Hoppe was fourth at 10-6. The Lions also got a first place finish from Kevin Thompson In the high Jump (6-2). Thompson ts coming off a knee operation that kept him out the entire football seuson. Following Thomj>son In the high Jump was Lym an's Ralph Phllpott at 6-2. Phlljxitt's finish w a s th e h i g h e s t fo r th e Greyhounds who only two years ago won the meet. Mtke Crespo, making his first apperunce for Lyman, took third In both thr long jump (20-21 and triple Jump (40-3). Wayne Straw finished third In the 880 at 2.05. Brian King led the way for Lake Howell's Silver Hawka us he won the 330 hurdles with a 40.3 clocking. Scars was second a t 4 1 .8 a n d L a k e M a r y 's Bonham third at 42.1. �Rudy S e ile r M ayfair Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. ...L is le G o lf W riter! A d d iso n Holds Bargain C la s s For 19 A n d Up Here s a great bargain for you beginners that need some help on your golf game. Hill Red Addison, the golf director, is conducting a clinic for anyone 19 years of age or over that Is sponsored through the adult education depart­ ment of Winter Park High School. For $15.30. Instruction will be provided fo r a 9-week period starting on Saturday. A p r il 13 at th e M a y fa ir Country Club, and running every Saturday from lO-noon The clin ic w ill c o v e r all aspects of the gam e from the driver through the sand wedge and putter. You must register In the M ayfair P ro Shop andpay In advance. For more Information, call the adult education center at Winter Park High School. Considering that the current cost from a golf professional Is $15.00 per one-half hour o f Instruction, this clinic Is absolutely un­ believable. N o w fo r t h e w e e k l y tournam ent re s u lts . Last T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 4. the sc ramble lhat now starts at 5 p m. had 20 golfers that teed off In a shotgun start. The winning team at B under par Included: Craig Cooper. Wes W erner. Leo V ezln a. Jack Daniels Three Irams tied at 4 under par and split second and third plucc prize m on ey. These learns were: G ro ve r Todd. Herb Pitman. John Purdy. Jim Thompson and Dennis Kgbers. Joe Proudfoot. Steve Dennison. Howard Mlrmrr and Pat Partlow. Doug Halley. Jim Freeman. Horace Orr. Now that the scramble has been switched to Thursday and moved back to 5 p.m.. more und more fellows have expressed an Interest In play­ ing. The field should pick up especially during the summer months. Speaking o f the summer months, leagues are being form ed to play nine hole tournam ents w e e k ly after work (around 4-5 p.m.) any­ one Interested In forming n summer league, call the Pro Shop at 322-2531 for more Information. On Tuesday. April 9. the w eek ly m em bers dogfigh t produced the following winn­ ing teams: Low Net (28) Wes Werner and Stan Potter; Sec­ ond Low Net (28) (tie-match of curds) Harold Hull und Howard Mlnncr: Third Low Net (31) Al G r e e n e . S r. a n d J oh n Johnson. A s was m e n tio n e d last w e e k , the l a d l e s r e a lly stomped on the head pm. Hint Young. In the annual •'Heat th e P r o " to u rn a m e n t on Wednesday. April 3. with a total of 12 gals beating him. These winners were: Mary Anderson. Irene Harris. Doasle deGunahl. Grace Sauers. Vertt S m it h . M a r g a r e t B o tts . Thelma Vose. Jane McKlbbln. Miriam Andrews. Ada O'Neil. Shirley Schtlke. Gloria Pro­ sser. On Wednesday. April 10. the gals had their "Putts" tournament with the following winners: First place:- Mary Anderson with 29. Second place: (Tie) — Dossle deGanahl w ith 30. Kulhryn Park; Third place: Vern Smith with 31. Outstanding Hole Depart­ ment: On Saturday. April 6, "R e d " Cleveland, the Sanford Airport Manager, hud a fine eagle 3 on the par 5 number 2 hole. Good Shooting. Red. Now for a discordant note at the club. Recently, there have been several breaklns Involv­ ing the loss of clubs, money, etc. Anyone having Informa­ tion leading to the arrest of this individual or Individuals may be eligible for a reward of up to $500 The club Is now Installing an alarm system taht will feed dlrrclly Into the police, so hopefully, w e've seen the last of these burglaries. The place to call with Information Is either the l*ro Shop at 3222532 or the Sanford Police at 323 3030. Crown Arrives LEXINGTON. Ky. (DPI) C h iefs Crown, last year's 2-year-old cham pion, and two other top Kentucky De­ rby contenders arrived Ken­ tucky Friday to begin train­ ing for the 111th Run for the Roses May 4 at hlstotic Churchill Downs Continued fro m IB tie already had talented Rod C.J. Metz behind the plate. Still Lisle came through. Now. Lisle Is entrenched In left field, although he could return to catcher next year. For him. the pieces have fallen Into place after a tenuous beginning filled with doubt. " I ’m a lot more relaxed." says Lisle, a 5-foot-8. 165 pounder who also delivered quite a hit as one o f the d e fe n siv e leaders o f Lake Mary's unbeaten junior varsity football team. "Last year I had to -Oiqw people I could play. I Iways pressing but now I I'm In the lineup." Lisle says Its helped his performance, and lhat he's n ow g ettin g In to a good g r o o v e . " R ig h t n ow . I'm satisfied." he asserts. "U p un­ ...T u rn er Continued from IB back K ill s in g le s und Hill t lirlsicn s Infield out. on which * ** rr made a diving stab and threw him out. scored the tying run. Mark llovlcr's single sent til the the Colonial Classic I wasn't. Bui I started seeing the ball better." He added that his move to the outfield took a big ad­ justment. one he Is Just now completing "It was tough." he says. " I hadn't taken any fly balls In I don't know how many years. I worried more about m y hitting because when you catch, there's too much else to worry about. In the outfield. I was always thinking about my stance or m> hitting." The thinking has paid o ff Lisle Is swatting the ball at a .333 clip. He has driven In 25 runs, which Is third best In the county. He said he will never forget hts dramatic two-out. seventh-inning homer against Apopka In the Colonial Classic. T u t t l e c a l l s L i s l e h is catalyst, the guy who makes the Rams go. "He gets things started for us." contends the second-year Lake Mary coach who has .300 hitler after .300 hitter In his Impressive start­ ing nine."H e's a real fireplug. He's a lot better outfielder than he was a year ago. and he's hitting well again this year." With already two standout seasons In the books, an obvi­ ous question Is how much better can Lisle become. He responds with no hesitation that there's still a ways to go. "I've always wondered about lhat. I think definitely the experience will help, with all the pitching I'm seeing now. I think when I'm a senior It will seem a little easier. I will a lread y h a ve been facin g varsity hitting for three years From the standpoint of experi­ ence. I should be better." Although only a sophomore. Lisle has steered clear of the blg-ego syndrome; he hasn't let success alter their strong work ethic. A prtma donna he Is not. "Hustle Is the kev and not getting mad at yourself." concludes Lisle. "I feel you can't play ball If you're mad at the 11-13 Creek Into a tempoi.irv 4-3 lead In the fourth. Seminole remedied the situa­ tion In the fifth when Rape walked and stole second The throw went Into center field so K .i | h went In third. Sheffield grounded back lo pitcher for the first out but Cox reached on tin error bv shortstop to score Rape. ( ox alertly stole second and I Jersey singled to left lo move < ox lo third. Hersev then stole sei ontl but Thomas grounded a suicide squeeze brick lo pitcher w ho threw Cox out at home. Ilerxcv went 1 0 third on the plat and Thomas Immediately stole second That set the stage lor Turner. Hersev again scored le a gu e. Ron R ob in so n ro lled ti 300 scrulch no-tap gam e and a 030 series, to be lop man on the le a g u e M onday n ig h t. Max Smith came close to winning high series with a 923. H igh scores for the week follow: ISLANDER VACATION LEAGUE Mike Hartman 234. George Mansfield 204-203/605. Curtis Page 209; 3M'S SENIORS F ra n k H ech tel 2 0 1 . R o llle Schollcr 243/542. Gene Dykes 209. WASHDAY DROUPOUTS S E N IO R S Marcel Vandebeck 208: SOPHISTICATED FLOOZIES Belli Hull 209. Mattie 224 and Alice 208; DRIFT INN MIXED Richard Williams 212 233/624. Red Rider 202. Roy Tem pleton 200. Ron Allman 216. Rlrhard Heaps 204. Vernon Butcher 202 A Carl Moyer 201. SC R A TC H ON T H U R S D A Y Van Tilley. Sr. 224-238-730. Jack Kaiser 259. Phil Roche 202. D o n n ie G orm an 2 0 3 . Don Gorm an 201. Nancy W ldner 222. Alice Viera 203: THURS. Roger Q uick H erald Bowling W r ite r NITE MIXED Donna Larson 200, Buster A nderson 202, Dick Bruce 212 A Joann Cason 210; MOOSE LODGE Louis Joens 210 241/644. Tim Waddle 208. S te v e R ic h a rd s 214. T o n y Dunklnson 202. David Norman 203 A Aaron Kaufman 212: BLAIR AGENCY Vince Cara 215. Al Denman 203 A Dick Mlnlck 214: G ATO RS SENIROS Harold Robinson 215-222/613, Mary M it c h e ll 2 0 9 A L e s B u d denhagen 213. SO U TH E AST BANK MIXED Chuck Hess 2 0 0 - 2 1 1 . Murlou Wilson 2 - 4 . Jeo McGuire 2 1 3 . J o a n n e L a ra o n 2 2 2 . J e f f Chestnut 220. Gary Larson 211, Mike West 201. Mark Quick 212. Donna J u d k in s 203. Randy Judkins 206. Elfle Oldham 202. Bob Blanton 208. Bob Moyer 223. John Schmidt 212. Ed Vogel 203. Ed Ryan 221. Lien llul 209. A Nancy Swaltn 202; PINBUSTERS SENIORE Marcel Vandebeck 214; NIGHT RIDERS Ken Perry 211; T.G.IP- MIXED Dennis D olgnrr 254/614. Al Bowling 203. Jamie Wardwell 210. Brure Berger 219. Jim Morace 202. Alice Viera 206, Marge Hutson 244. Hal Rlek 201. Mike West 211 A Dee H o g a n 2 12; E D U C A T O R S LEAG U E Betty Turner 209. Mary Johnson 204 A Gena B u k u r 2 0 0 ; C .F .R .H . B ob Richmond 223. Bill Griffith 208. Pat Stpley 209 A Danny Fox 209; TUES. NITE MIXED Dean Hamilton 209-200/598. Norma MacFarlane 200. Hill Barto 201 50tH yourself. People get paid mil­ lions o f dollars, and they strikeout. So you Just can't worry about It when you make a mistake. If you strikeout, the next time to the plate you can have the winning base hit." With his drive for success Intact, the lofty goals he has set somehow don't seem so high. Lisle wants to lead the county In stolen bases nnd bat near .500 beforr he's finished at Lake Mary. DOG RACING NOW! Tuttle suggests his goais are realistic. " I 'v e never seen sophomores like these." he says of his trio "In fact, a lot of places don't even let them play. My philosophy Is that If they arc one of the nine best. I don't care If they're in the ninth grade or the 12th grade. I'm going to put them In the lineup It's paid olT." 16 RACING OAYS Li FT Wt CLOSE MAY 2 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (Eiospt tun.) IUT.:UON.WfO SAT 1PM PLAY THE EXCITING &HIGH PAYING "PICK 6*' &"BIG Q" The dividends are clearly e v id e n t. Just look at the numbers next to Ryan Lisle's name. THUR* FREE GRANDSTAND ADM. FOR LADIES Visit our two ciimats controlled club ho uMS lor your tins dining snd entertainment pleasure ClubhouMreservation* 83 M 600 on a wild pit i ll and Turner followed with a single to plate Thomas (or a (3-4 lead Turner then stole second and sopho­ more Joey Corsl singled to right to score Turner. "W o brought Turner up Irom JV I m t u i i s c we knew he had a good arm and he'd help us In out Held." Ferrell said Kendrick Hits Jackpot For $175 Our Moonlight bowlers are still winning big money as Robert Kendrick won $175 last Satur­ day night by breaking the first game Jackpot. Robert had to pick four pins off a full rack to win the money. Congratulations. Robert. Saturday night's Jackpots are first game $50. second game $ 125 and third game $ 125 Summer leagues ure already getting their rosters ready, so be sure to get yourself and your team signed up. Summer Is also <i good lime to try lo get an ofllce or factory league started. The 12-week summer season Is an excellent way lo lest Ihc Interest at your place of employment. W e need entries In soon for Hesi 3 out of 4 " tournament bowlers. Remember, this Is you last month to qualify for the end o f the year Doubles Tournament w here a $600 first prize Is guaranteed. On the Monday Night No-Tap Sunday, April 14, le ts—jb Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club North of Orlando Just oft Mwy IT-02 Ml H Trip Im4Llagees* Sorry No Minors 1976 DATSUN B210 A Penny Smith 215: UNPROFESSIONALS MEN'S Gene Rogcro 213 212/616, Bob O shlnskl 236-237/611. T im Waddle 215. Charles Elbcrry 218. Richard Heaps 216, Bruce Neulnuer 218. Earl Klslcr 205. Bill Griffith 221. Tom Fuhlnsky 200. Alex Scrraes 211, Scott Larson 204. Ed Vogel 212, Jerry Farrlla 213. Ken Wilkins 228. H al R ich 2 2 7 ; S W IN G E R S LADIES Loretta Stacey 207; HURRICANES SENIORS Harold Rlppl 202; SA N FO R D C IT Y LEAGUE Max Smith 210-201, John Waugh Jr. 218. Brian O'Boyle 214. Roland Crevler 202. Vince Caru 200. Mark Sims 200. Phil Roche 211. Van Tilley Sr. 213. John Noel 212. Ralph Hockcnberry 203. Bob Orwlg 214. Julio CeBatlo 204: JET HOW LERETTES LADIES Mae Wilkins 223. SO O C 1974 MERCEDES BENZ 280SE $q p a a U tlU N U C U A H O Z J U U 5 TON 22 FT FURNITURE TRUCK m e CHEVY 210 ^ 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA mnt m m i wv, TlF MAANIMS COvt API •Tft» □ *1995 A/C RECHARGE SPECIAL INCLUDING 2 $99 CANS FREON KAN#0*0 FVAZA I t VO ,9 9 5 m .................. ZAYAft $ ? > ia c 5 Lr — s i YA)Nfc C \H S V . 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Conn., moved back Into the No. 1 spot by 51 pins over Mark Williams alter five rounds of the $150,000 Pat Boone Open Friday afternoon. Kirker. who trailed Williams by 11 pins alter four rounds, won five of his eight match gam es to regain ltic No. 1 position with a pintail total of 8,043. Williams, of Beaumont. Texas, dropped to second with 7.992. Williams finished second In Baltimore two weeks ago. WE CAN DO IT... AIR CONDITIONER RECHARGE W e ld in g & R e p a ir W E W E U ) A N YTH IN G ! E L E C T R IC B R A ZIN G AND A C E T Y L E N E W E L D IN G ... H EG IA R C -A LU M IN U M AN D S T A IN L E S S S T E E L W ELD IN G . INCLUDCS UP TO 1 POUND Ft!ON *6.95 TRICKS. TANKS- BOILERS FARM EQUIPMENT PORTABLE EQUIPMENT O a t C e r t ifie d W e ld in g A t . . . SANFORD TRUCK & AUTO SERVICE, INC. 1012 S A N F O R D A V E . , S A N F O R D , F L A . 9ta-tt0t PRO BLEM S ? A L L T R A N S M IS S IO N D E F E C T S ARE N O T M A JO R PR O B LEM S REPAIR N E E D S C A N BE D E T E R M IN E D W IT H O U T R E M O V A L A N D D IS M A N T E L IN G O F T H E T R A N S M IS S IO N C O N S U L T A S P E C IA L IS T H ARRELL & BEVERLY S IN C E 1 9 5 9 209 W. 25TH SANFORD DAILY 7 A.M.-J P.M.. SAT. • A.M. NOON \ I 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 �<B— Iv m ln f M r s Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 14, 1415 - M a ste rs G e ts Hot With 3 A t The Top AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) - Golfers suffering from claustrla had betirr drop to the rear at the Masters It's mighty close quarters at the top. Going Into Saturday's third round, Tom Watson. Craig Stadler and Payne Stewart were tied for the lead — with 21 others within five shots. Stewart could have been speaking for most of the others when he said. "I think my chances o f winning are as good as anyone else's. There's a lot of golf left." Weather could he the deciding factor. There were heavy rains Friday In Texas and the weaan said they were headed lownrd the Augusta National Golf Club where only a handful o f the world s best golfers were able to break par the first two days. There were a few hoi rounds Friday opening-day 80. Walson, trying to keep alive a four-year cycle that saw him win the Masters In 1977 and 1981, held a two-stroke lead with three holes to go Friday, but bogeyed Nos. 16 and 17 to back Into the tie with Stadler and Stewart. "I feel like the wind was responsible for bunching the leaders together.” said Watson. " I think we re all a little gun shy after putting these greens the past few days. "Realistically, six seven shots back now Is still within the realm o f winning the tournament." Stadler. the 1982 Masters champ, has been second three times this year without a victory, but figures that will change. "Putting Is what Is holding me when easier pin d 65s — by Curtis Strange and Scot sandy Lyle, but the one that meant the most was the 67 turned In by Stadler. With Watson and Stewart shooting * cut allowed 60 of the original 77 71s and first-rou n d leader G a ry ' entrants to stick around for the final 36 holes. Hallberg a 73. that 5-under-par effort But even that wasn't enough to help by Stadler was good enough for a Tom Kite, w ho flnlr.ied In the top 10 In lead-tying. 4-under 140. nine of the 10 previous Masters but Hallberg was at 141 and Gary Koch could manage only 75-79— 154 this (70) at 142. time around. There was an Impressive group at Arnold Palm er also missed the cut. 143 — tw o -tim e cham pion S cve for the fifth time In 10 years, even Hallesteros. Lee Trevino. Ray Floyd. (hough the 55-year-otd. four-tim e Ilrure Lletzke and Lyle. Five-time Masters champ took 11 less shots champion Jack Nlcklaus was at 145 Friday than the round-high 83 he a n d d e f e n d i n g c h a m p io n B e n posted on Thursday. Crenshaw at 146. With the leaders only 4-under. a Strange, leading money winner on this year's PGA tour, saved himself Masters rule pcrm ltllng everyon e from (he cut with that 65 after an within 10 shots of the lead to make the Golf back." said Stadler. who hlrdled five o f , the last eight holes Friday. DANIEL FORGES 3 SHOT L E A D SAN DIEGO (UPII - Beth Daniel : almost ran away with the Kyocera Inamorl Classic Friday, firing a 2 -.( under par 70 to take a three-stroke lead tn the 8175.000 LPGA touma- , ment. ,j Daniel goes Into today's third round with a score o f 140.4-under par. The 28-year-old Charleston. S.C. ’ resid en t a p p a ren tly fig u re d out Fairbanks Ranch, and looked for a time like she would leave the rest o f • the field somewhere over the horizon. She blrdled two of her first three.’ holes and finished the par-36 front nine with a slzzllng33. Parker's Shaky Start Doesn't Detour Dream By Rob L a r is Special to the H era ld KISSIMMEE — lie had to wait an extra hour to tukc the field. He booted the first ball hit to him. and he whiffed his first time at the plutc. Yet It was still u big evening for Ik)b Parker. Stepping on to the field Friday night at Osccota County Stadium meunl moving closer toward his dream, one more rung In the climb to the major leagues. Parker, a former standout prep baseball player at Lyman High. Seminole Communi­ ty College and Mlsslsslpl Slate, started at second base as the Osceola Astros made their debut In Kissimmee. The Florida State League Class A farm club o f the Houston Astros wus In Daytona Beach a year ago. while Parker, who went l -for-4 and scored once In the Astros 9-8 win over the Daytona Beach Islanders, was splitting time In two lower rookie leagues. "It's u step up.” Parker said after the game, which was rain delayed 63 minutes and lasted over three hours. " I stalled off slow last year, but then I finally sturted getting used to the wooden bat I ended up hitting good, " I guess they like what they saw because they m oved me to this league, which Is supposed to be better.” The 22-year-old Parker looks to have all the tools After being taken In the 21st round o f the draft, he was sent to the New York-Penn League, the first stop for most prospects. Despite hitting Just .125 In 20 games, he wus moved up to the Ashrvllle Tourists o f the South Atlantic League, where he came alive, hitting .303 In 53 games. He says the progress has resulted from H*«*M Ptwtiby Tammy Vlncant Bob Parker sing led in his FSL debut Friday n ig h t. Y o u n g P itc h e s M 's B y S c h r o m U nited P ress In tern ation al Tw o young hurlrrs. troth rebounding from udverslty. opened their respective seasons with outstanding perform ances Friday night Ul tlmalely, Mall Young prevailed, The Seattle left-hander went H 1-3 Innings, neuttered live hits while striking out seven and walking two us the Mariners lop|H-d the Min­ nesota Twins 2-1. Right-hander Ken Schrom. 0-1. allowed only three hits but was saddled with the loss, Aftrr going 11-15 with an 3.27 ERA lit Ills rookie year when he was named to AL All-Star team. Young struggled with a 6 8 record and u 5.72 ERA In 1984, prompting a tempoarlly demotion to Salt Lake City. " I didn't throw that many pitches." said u relieved Young. "W e got a lot of first-boll outs. I never had an Inning where I threw a lot ol pitches, and thut really takes It out of you ." Schrom started the 1984 season on the disabled list with a sore shoulder. Alter going 4-5 last August, hr developed buck problems and finished with n 5-11 record. Jim Presley's third homer In three guinea crocked a 1-1 tie to lilt Mariners "It wus out over the plate and u p," Presley said of the 3-1 fastball he drilled Into the Icfl held sents In the fourth Inning. Presley, who has hit three homers In Ills past three gumrs. said. "I thought he was going lo throw me u slider. "1 had a pretty good swing at It. I was looking lor something lo drive. I swung the bat well tonight." Young wus relieved by Edwin Nunez, who pk'krd up Ills third save. Prrsley belted a 3-1 pitch with one out In the lourth. Alter that. Seattle hud only two other ItAserunners — Phil Bradley, who doubled In the fifth with one out. and Spike Owen, who was safe ul first aftrr Schrom drop|x-d a throw from llrst bAsrinun Kent llrbek while covering first. The Mariners took a 10 lead In the bottom of the llrst when Harold Reynolds walked, stole second und came around to score on groundnuts by Drudlry und Alvin Davis. Elsewhere. Dulllmoir defeated Toronto 7-2. Milwaukee slammed Texas I l-B. und Oakland crushed California 13 6 O rlolsa 7. B lue J a y s 2 At Baltimore. Gary Kornlckr snapped u 2 2 tie with u lesdolf home run In the fourth Inning, und J|m Dwyer delivered a three-run triple in the seventh to breuk o|>rn the game, helping the Orioles top the Blue Juys B rew ers 11, R a n gers 6 .111 Arlington. Texus. Bill Schrocder drove In six runs with u grand slam und u single to leud Milwaukee past the Rangers. Schroeder. n .438 h|ltet ugalnsl the Rangers, led a 13 hit Brewer u|tark ugalnsl four Hunger pitchers and made u winner of reliever Boh Gibson. 1-0. Frank Ttuurnu.0-1. look the loss A ’ s IB. A ngels B In Oakland. Cultf.. Mike Davis drove In five runs til support of Don Sutton's 261st cureer victory, lending the A 's to their llrst triumph of the season, as they pounded the Angels. • f t • * Baseball ‘Tho pitching is consistently bettor here than In college; there are better breaking pitches. You make adjustm ent or sink.' Bobby Parker — simply learning the lessons of the game. " I had to learn to stuy track more when I was swinging.” said the speedy 5-fant-IO. 170pounder. "T h e pitching Is consistently irettcr here than In college: there are better breaking pilches. You must make adjust­ ment or sink." The Astros organization Is banking that he will make the necessary adjustment and his present manager. Dave Crlpe. is confi­ dent he can. "I'm looking for a steadying Influence from him .” asserted Crlpe. 33. who played briefly In the big leagues with Kansas City In 1978 " A s a hitter. I'm looking for him to get on base because he’ s an excellent base runner and a student o f the game. "W e pluyed wide open In the spring, and I let him go. I could tell he's got a good Idea o f Ills ability and what he can do. Th at's Impo riant. However. Crlpe suggested that It's a bit premature to pass judgement on unyouc at this stage of a professional career. "Oh. It's too early." he.sald. "H e 's played only uhout a half u season at a rookie league and lower. I Ic's got some experience but It's early." Crlpe udded that only over the long haul o f u 150-game season can reasonable G arvey's Hom ers [ Drop Braves, 7-3 ! SCO REBO A RD TUBE lH*r*ll 11« M*rtl AUlOAACING IB* a* XiVl Ohm UTS.IS A—• »■ im u u M|H| St.aaift twwi in tm u l IM I \*> Dn j i A*»*4 •' *<*>•*!*••*•ill NOSUNO I t« »»»** Ml M.** NjTaaaI Dh ANi CSampomStt 101ISO I |m - fits •— * IW ANSm rootuu a • « -Tvm vin, w a»nhm d/N“«t***** IaHMaa-iNV** It"* - lies Util OaA'aa* 1*4**"'*1 n«i'«n at sou I a t *» SCMA W MaNrt. TA*N >**4tft*Mr*** III NOCAIT I t * ' VIA. Wll ft. 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(Mamma in a* 1 A m—4 asms* in ts H**N X-AMM* OS l-is* wu " • • - C n -Stn* J mmA I I I I M S o*4A4* (amm in S**44 ni. 0**n IU. s I»»< v a * I i * 1* nma Mn 0—*m AI " a '* 4*4 naa 1 1" •ton nnxx Man —Mi S W»SI At" \ >n Mj III in IS evaluations lx- made, especially with such young talent. He Intends to put Parker and,., his teammates under fire as much as possible. "It's a long season and a tough road: It lets us see If their determined." hr concluded. " I t 's easy to get down on yourself. That's what we look for. to get a 1 read of the guy's makeup and character —i' things besides his ability of the field. W e I want to look at guys In pressure situations." : To avoid undue stress. Parker says he will attempt to take one day at a time. "I hale to set goals." he said. ” 1 Just want to be consistent. I do want to move up every year, which I have done so far. I'm maybe even a year ahead o f m yself because a lot of the guys arc still In the other league (South Atlantic)." On the first pitch of the game F rid a y' night, a slow bouncer was hit to Parker.*' Perhaps a bit anxious, he hobbled It then had difficulty picking up the ball. His first chance turned Into his first error. A f- . terwards. though, he shrugged It off. " It was wet; I let the ball play m e." he said.” "Nobody likes to make errors but you're’ going to make them You play every night * so you can't dwell on mistakes. You have to keep going." Batting eighth In the lineup, he struck out In the third Inning and again In the sixth. However. In the next Inning he got a bunt single and scored as the Astros took control o f the see-saw contest. Meanwhile In the field, he was flawlrss In his other four chances. Including neatly starting u double play. Parker Is hoping plays like those will become commonplace and so are Astros. Doth us both are quirk to point out. they'll Just have to wait and see what happens. Ul Qi ty Ul U4 United P re s s la te rn s tlo n s l The last lime Sieve Garvey hit two home runs; In a game, he did It lo the San Diego Padres! Instead of for them. "A fter hitting only eight lust year. I guess I w as! due," Garvey said Friday night after hoinertng? twice to back the combined stx-hlt pitching of^ Andy Hawkins and Goose Gossage and send the.' Padres tn a 7 3 victory over Atlanta In the Braves'! home opener. Garvey last hit two home runs In a game onj* April 24. 1981. off I he Padres while a member o t Ihc Los Angeles Dodgers. A crowd of 45,389 wutched as Hawkins. 16.! permitted three hits over seven Innings. The,' right-hander struck out three and walked two.i Gossage tossed the final two Innings and' surrendered three hits * Braves Manager Eddie Haas was stoic after the; loss, his team's first of the season. "I didn't think we'd go undefeated." he said. San Diego took a 10 lead In the second off' starter Rick Camp. 0-1. on an RBI single by, Hawkins. The Padres Increased their lead to 3-Oi In Ihc third on a two-run double by Kevini McRcynolds. Garvey hit the first of his two homers In the fourth, a solo shot off the foul pole In left off Camp. San Diego went ahead 6-0 In the fifth on a ' two-run double by Al Bumbry off reliever Craig McMurtry. Atlanta scored In the fifth on an RBI single by» Chris Chambliss und In the sixth on Murphy's second home run. drawing the Braves within 6-2. Garvey hit another homer tn the eighth, a solo shot to left, his second homer of the season. Q !sn ts4 . Dodgers 1 At Los Angeles. J elf Leonard capped a four-run third Inning with Sun Francisco's first home run o f the season and Mike Krukow scattered eight hits tn going the dlstanre to lead the Giants In the Dodgers' home opener. Rick Honeycutt took the loss. K x p os B, Cubs I At Chicago. Dun Drlcsscn's two-run homer, triggered a four-run fourth and Bryn Smith hurled a three-bitter to lead the Expos. Expos rookie Herman Wlnnlngham hit his first major league homer. The Expos handed the Cubs their' first loss of the season aftrr two victories. Tim Raines was 0 for 4. Pirates 0. Cardinals 4 Al Pittsburgh. Jason Thompson smashed a two-run homer and Doug Frobel added a two-run single In a four-run first inning to carry the Pirates tn their home opener. Don Koblnson got the victory while Kurt Kepshtre took the loss. Mats I. R ed s0 At New York. Gary Carter hit his second game-winning home run of the week and Bruce Derrnyl and Doug Sisk combined on a three-hitter to lift the Mels. Cincinnati's Pete Rose went 2-for-4 to raise his career hit total to 4.102. He needs 90 to break T y Cobb's all-time record. A s tro s S. P h illies 3 Al Houston. Terry Puhl drove In three runs with a double and a triple In a seven-run sixth Inning to leud the Astros. Dave Smith. 1-0. was the winner, and J eff Calhoun picked up his first save, l-arry Andersen was the loser In relief, falling to 0-1. �I E v e n in g H e r a ld IRS W ill A n s w e r P h o n e s T h is W e e k e n d WASHINGTON (UP!) — Facing mounting pressure from con­ fused taxpayers trying to file b e fo r e M o n d a y 's m id n ig h t deadline, the Internal Revenue Service says It will keep Its toll-free telephone numbers open through the weekend. The lines have been Jammed lately due to delays In processing — blamed on an unready $102 million Sperry Corp. computer system and allegations some overburdened employees have been destroying tax returns. Widespread complaints of un­ e n d in g busy s ig n a ls h a v e reached the IRS. some relayed through congressional ofllces. Friday. IKS officials decided to put Its employees on weekend overtime. The toll-free numbers for questions, listed on page 40 of the Instruction booklet senl to most taxpayers, will be an­ swered from I p.m. to 5 pm . local time today and Sunday. On Monday, the telephone lines will operate for an extra 1V4 hours, until 6 30 p m. local time. Even after that, taxpayers are not quite on their own. The computerized Tele-Tax service, providing recorded answers on about 150 topics. Is available all the time. Its local numbers are listed on page 38 of the Instruc­ tion booklet. Some of those numbers are even equipped lo track down, by computer, refund Information. ...Trial Jones' acquittal The alternates said while they fell W hile was probably guilty they didn't think there was enough proof lo Justify such a verdict. "Not guilty doesn't mean In­ nocent." Fisher said after the verdict. And. he asked a bit frustrated. " If they're not gullly, does that mean Jackson Isn't dead?" Fisher said he doesn't foresee any charges l>elrig filed against the only other person present during the killing. Ms Harrison, the stale's witness Ms. Harrison, who took the stand against White, testified she was In Jones' car with White In a remote area east of Sanford Continued from page 1A Jackson but a Jury found Jones not guilty of first-degree murder, apparently because witnesses placed him out of town at the time o f the slaying. Ironically. Jones then became a defense witness for While, testifying that White was with him In Winter Haven the night Jackson was killed. The fart lhal Jones was ac­ quitted did not escape the atten­ tion o f at least one of the alternate jurors and Fisher said other Jurors might have deduced But the telephones answered b y h u m a n b e in g s on th e weekend will provide only gen­ eral tax Information, not specific data on Individual refunds or returns. Any delay In processing re­ funds. which at last report were about eight days slow In getting through the pipeline, means big problems for the IRS. If It takes past June 1 to pay a refund claimed by April 15. the IRS must pay Interest, at 13 percent, retroactive to April 15. IRS co m m is sio n e r Roscoe Egger. already scheduled to ap­ pear on network television In­ terview programs Sunday, pro­ mised his agency will catch up enough to pay no more In Interest this year than It paid the last three years. R e a g a n s P a id $147,869 In T a x e s; D ue R e fu n d SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI| - President and Mrs. Reagan, going public In thetr dealings with the Internal Revenue Service, disclosed they paid $147,869 — about one-third o f their $440,657 Income — In taxes last year and nre due a 814.605 refund The Reagans, nearing the end of a 10-day Easter vacation at their mountaintop ranch as millions of other Americans rushed to meet an April 15 deadline, released copies of their 1984 tax returns Friday. The Reagans, who listed no deductions for charitable contributions on the first tax returns released after they moved Into the White House, reported $20,616 In donations last year — $10,600 In uniteinlzcd payments under $3,000 The president again sent $5,000 to his alma mater. Eureka College. Thetr Income Included the president's statutory $200,000 salary, as well as $26,997 In pension payments he receives from his two terms as governor of California. The Reagans earned $202,284 In Interest and dividends and $3,600 In rent from the federal government for placement of an aviation navigational radio transmitter on their ranch property. when she saw Jones shoot bleeding caused by two of four Jackson. White, she said, was torso wounds, wounds Fisher asleep In the bark seat at the claimed were Inflicted by Jones. time. G aray testified that a fifth She said after the shooting. wound, caused by a shotgun Jones saw an approaching car's blast to the leg. was superficial headlights. Jumped Into his 1983 and would not have required Chevy and drove away only to medical attention. return to the scene u short time The prosecution maintained later, she said. On the return visit. Ms. Har­ that Jones shot Jackson for rison said White got out of the revenge because Jackson had car and said. " I f he (Jackson) killed Jones' uncle and served ain't dead, he's going lo be time for the crime. White. Fisher dead." She said Jackson was claimed, went along with Jones' alive and White shot him In the plan. left leg with a stocklrss. sawedA bicyclist found Jackson's off .4 10-gauge shotgun. laxly the day of the shooting In u Seminole County Medical Ex­ ditch beside Osceola Road at aminer Dr. G.V. Garay testified state Road 46. four miles east of that Jackson died from Internal Sanford Juice Milk Tueaday A p ril 16 Entree Hamburger Cole Slaw Baked Beans Fresh Apple Expreaa Hot dog Ham 'n Cheese Tatcr Tots FI S u n d a y . A p r il 14, l» » S — S B WEATHER N A T IO N A L W E ATH ER : Most of the nation enjoyed the first springlike weekend of the year, but sporadic thunderstorm s w h ip p e d up a c o u p le o f tornadoes In Texas and golf ball-size hall in Oklahoma and Minnesota. Thunderstorms were scattered early today across northwest Texas, sweeping up Into the Midwest as far as Michigan. It was snowing In northeast Minnesota, and rain d re n c h e d F lorid a . T o u r is ts Hocked to the nation's capital under warm, sunny skies today f o r a p a r a d e o p e n 1n g W a sh in gton 's annual cherry blossom festival. Strong thun­ derstorms erupted across West Trxas along a weak cool front late Friday, with storm activity extending from central Kansas through northwest Oklahoma and Into the Texas Panhandle. mph Rain chance 30 percent. B O A T IN G F O R E C A 9 T : St Augustine to Jupltrr Inlet out 50 tulles: Small craft advisory In effect. East wind around 20 k n o ts b e c o m in g e a s t to southeast 15 knots Saturday night and southeast 10 to 15 knots Sunday Sea 5 to 7 feel dim in ish in g to 3 to 5 fe et Saturday night. Periods o f rain and scattered thunderstorms becoming partly cloudy with scattered showers. EXTEND ED FO R E C AST: Mostly cloudy with a chance of sh ow ers n orth and c e n tra l Monday spreading to the south Tuesday. C learin g north by Tuesday and rem ainder by Wednesday. Lows front thr 50s north to around 70 south. Highs In the tqijx-r 70s north to low 80s south. AREA READINGS (9 a m.): One of these storms produced temperature; 70. overnight low two brief tornadoes In open 65: Frlduy's high 74: barometric Texas fields, but no damage was pressure: 30.08; relative humldlreported Frontal systems col­ n 100 percent: winds eastlided north of the Twin t itles in northeast at 8 mph. rain .39 Minnesota Friday, causing an Inch: sunrise 6:02 a.lit., sunset o u t b r e a k o f s e v e r e t h u n ­ 6 50 p.m. derstorms. More than Htx) light­ SU N D AY TID ES: D ayton a ning strik es w ere record ed Beach: highs. 4:00 am 4 27 across the stale. Up to 2 Inches p m low s. 1009 a.in.. 10:24 of rain helped cool the poicnil.il p m P ort Canaveral: highs, for grass fires around thr Twin i 52 i m l 19 |> m . lows. 10:00 Cities area. •i in . 10 15 p tit.; B a y p o r t: A R E A FO R E C A ST: Mostly highs l<> 12 a m l o o o p in cloudy with periods ol rain with lows. 4 03 a.in.. 4 22 p in. a few thunderstorms. High low MONDAY TIDES: D aytona to mid 70s. East wind 15 to 20 Beach: highs. 4 56 a m . 5:14 mph. Rain chance 80 percent l>m lows, 10:45 a in.. I I 15 laiw In lower 60s Southeast p in P o rt Canaveral: hlglts. wind lO to 15 mph. Sunday I 4 8 a in r> 06 p in . lows. It) 30 variable cloudiness and warmer, a.lit.. 1 1 0 6 p.m B a y p o r t: Scattered showers High lower highs. I I (M a.in.. 10 56 p m : 80s Southeast wind It) to 15 lows. 4 51 a m . 5 IO|i in. Youth Files Suit Over Great Dane Bite SCH O O L MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday A pril 15 Entree Chlx Pattle Taler Tots Vegetable Blend Roll/Bun Expreoa Chlx Pattle Bar-b-que Taler Tots Fruit S a n lo r d Fruit Juice Milk Wedneaday April 17 Manager's Special Thursday April IS Entree Pizza Green tk-ans Chilled Pears Milk Expreaa Pizza Hamburger llotdog Tatcr Tots Fruit JlllCC Milk Secondary — Corn Friday A pril 19 Entree Dell Sub Scalloped Potatoes Tossed Salad Roll/Bun Ice Cream Milk Expreaa Dell Sub Chill Dog Tatcr Tots Fruit .Juice Milk A Sanford youth has lllcd suit In circuit court against a Sanford couple maintaining lhal their Great Dane hit ami ln|urrd him while at a local market. Lewis Wade, lllcd sutl Monday a gain st G ordon and JuAnn Jennings Wade, son of Lewis Wade Jr. and 12 at the time of the reported Incident. Is asking for u n sp ecified d a m ages In excess of $5.tX)0. According to the suit, on April 1. 1984. while al Flea World. * II S. Highway 17-92. Sanlord. the J e n n in g s ' G reat D u n cjv allegedly htl Wade and tnjurcdl him Wade said the Jennings ,, should not have allowed the dog to com e In contact with the general public. No trial dale has been set. The ease has been assigned In Circuit J u d g e S. V ern o n M ize J r. — Deane Jordan There are great menu ideas, clever recipes, andnewanddifferent ways to serve and en­ joy the simple everyday foods. Keep your scissors handyas there will be scads of sug­ gestions you’ll want to save - plus all those coupons that will save you money at the checkout counter. Each Wednesday in the Evening Herald For Home Delivery CALL 322-2611 • 831-9993 f �•f 4B--Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 14, 14*5 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E EIG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A C IV IL ACTION NO.: 44 CAME IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR U M I N O L f COUNTY, FLO R ID A C A IE NO l i 4/1 CA M t ED W ARD H N IG H TIN G A LE. Prtitionrr. mi f i r s t f i d e l i t y s a v in g s ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. e tc, Plaintiff V! LEW ISM G LA SS atue. Defendant! N OTICE O F SA LE N OTICE It hereby given that purtuanl to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal# entered In the cauta parading In the Circuit Court of the EIGH TEEN TH Judicial Circuit. In and lor SEM IN O LE County. Florida. Civil Action Number I4M 4SCA04E the undenigned Clerk will tell Ihe property ntueted In taid County, de tcrlbed ot Lot 1. Blotk. E . BONAVEN T U R E H E IG H T S SECO N D ADOITION, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book IS, Paget b* and IT. ot the Public Record* ot SEM INOLE County. Florida al public tale, lo the Mghetl end bail bidder for cath at II 00 o’clock a m , on Ihe 4th day ol May IN !, al lha W EST FRONT door ol the SEM IN O LE County C o u rth o u te . S A N FO R O . Florida (COURT S E A L ) OAVIDN B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Sutan E Tabor Deputy Clark Publlth April 1, 14. IN ! D EE <! LO R N A E N IGH TIN GALE. Respondent NOTICE OF SUIT TO LO R N A E N IGH TIN GA LE 114 Norm Canon Drive Sierra Medre. Calllernia 41014 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D that an action lor dissolution ol merriegn Net been filed against you and you art requeued fo serve a ropy of your rrrlften defenses. If any. to II on JOHN A BALDW IN, of Baldwin A Dlleou, Attorney* at Law. WO Highway IT 41. Fern Park. Florida m iO . and file the original with the Clerk of the above tfy le d co u rt a l the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida M //I, on or before A p rilX . 1401 otherwlie. a lodgment may be entered agent you for the relief demanded In the petition T H IS N O T IC E ( h a ll be publithed onre each week lor lour (41 contecutlve week* In the Evening Herald. Sanford Florida WITNESS my hand and teal of laid Court on thl* 1 /th day of March. 14*1 DAVIDN B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE CIR CU IT COURT By SutenE Tabor Deputy Clerk Publlth March II. April f, 14. H. 1411 D EO I I I IN TH E CIRCU IT CO U R T FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number I I 114 CP IN R E ES T A T EO F H EV ER LYM T EX C ELL, Oeceeted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm lnlilrallon of the ettate of B E V F R L Y M T E X C E L L , defeated. File Number • I 111. It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. ProlMte Olvltlen, the addret* of which I* Seminole County Courthoute. North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida The name* and addrette* of the per tonal repretenlallve and the pertonal repretenlallve'* at lorney are tel forth below All Inleretled pertont are required lo file wllh fhlt court. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF THE F IR S T PU BLICA TIO N OF THIS NOTICE (I) ell claim ! ageintl the ettate end (1) any Ubltcllont by an In leretled perton on whom thlt notice wat terved that challenge* I he valid Ity ol the will, Ihe quellflcellont ol Ihe pertonal repretanlellva, venue, or |urlidlchon ol Ihe court A LL CLAIM S AND O B J E C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R HAHRED Publication ol Ihlt Notice hat begun on April 14. I4t! Pertonal Repretenlellve /*/ Terri TeacellCalderon 1/4 Noire Dame Drive Allemorile Spr Ingt, F L 111 la Attorney lor Pertonal Repretenlettve /t/Phillip H Logon Pott Citlice Rea baa Senior <1 FLJi//J0t44 telephone IJOII M l J//0 Publlth April 14 It. leet D E E aa IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE CO U N TY, FLO RIOA PRORATE DIVISION File Number U 141 IN R E ES T A T E O F E V E L YN M ARIE NORTON. Decteted NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm lnltlrallon ol Ihe e tle le ol E V E L Y N M A R IE N O R TO N , d e fe a te d . F ile Number I I 14], It pending In Ihe C ircu it Court lor Sornlnolo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a lo Dlultlon. the eddrett ol which It North Perk Avenue. Sanford. F lo r id a The n a m e * end addret tat ol Ihe pertonal rapt* tentative end Ihe pertonal rep retenlellve * el lorney ore tel •orth below All Inleretled pertont are required lo Ilia with Ih lt court, WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU RLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE II) all clalm t agamtl Ihe ottale and (1) any oblecllant by an In te rfile d potion on whom Ihlt not lea wot ter red the I challenge* Ihe valid lly ol Ihe will, the quallllcatlont of the pertonal repretenlallve. venue, or luritdlcllon of the court A LL CLAIMS AND O B JEC I IONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL HE F O R E V E R IIA R R EO Public el ion of Ihlt Notice hot begun on April It. let! Pertonal Repreaentatlve t Phillip H Logan Poll Ofllce But I I I San lord. FL Ut/loeaa Attorney toy Pertonal Repretenlellve /|/PhillipH Logan I’etI Ofiue Boa tie San lord F L U / fl 04 u 1alephorw 11011 111 )//0 Publlth A p rilla .il. 140! O EE i ! IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T IC N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A CASE NO: C IU O 0 4! C A M P 0 J KR A U SE and E IL E E N L KRAUSE, hit wilt. Plaintiff*. VI BOO 0 M U LLIN S and MARY E M ULLIN S, hit wll*. G F C C R E D IT CO R PO R A TIO N , a D alaw art corporation, and B A R N E T T B A N K OF CEN TRAL F LO R IO A . N A . Defendant! N OTICE OF SA LE NOTICE It hertby given that, purtuanl lo a Final Judgment ol Forodoturo entered In Ihe above styled cau te. In lha C ircu it Co urt of Samlnola County, Florida. I will toll Ihe property tlluele In Seminole County. Florida, de tcrlbed et The South 14! leel ol the North •10 loot of lha E a t l t* ot ho Soulhaatf to of the Southwell to, Section S. Townthlp II South. Nenge 14 E a l f , Sem lnol# County. Florida, lett lhal pari taken Ior L A K E B R A N T LEY ROAD el public tale, lo lha hlghett and bail bidder, lor cath. al Ihe well Iron! door ol Iho Seminole County Courthoute. al Sanlord. Florida, al II 00 A M o'clock on May I. IN ! W ITNESS my hand and tael 01 Ihlt Court on Ihlt 4lh day el April. IN ! OAVION B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT Ry: Diene K Oakley Deputy Clerk Pubtllb: April t, la. IN ! O E E 44 A D V ER T IS EM EN T FO R B ID S FO R E N E R O Y CONSERVATION M O DIFICATION S SECTIO N MOM The Board ol Trutleet ol Samlnolt Community College will ractlve tealad bldt lor P R O JEC T E n e r g y Con tarnation Modification*. Photo I Variable Air Volume with Direct Digital Control BID DATE May II. INS al 1 OOP M al lha olflca ol Mr Scoll Roche, al Seminole Community College. Highway If PI. Sanlord Florida Al Ihlt lima oil bldt received will be publicly opened and raed aloud In Iho Board Room. Ad mlnlttrallon Building. Semlnofe Community College All prime bidder* mutl ethlbll evidence lhal tlm llar work ol equivalent magnitude hot been accompllthed prior lo Ihlt bid The tuccettlul bidder will be required lo lurnlth a 100% Perform an ce and Payment Bond In the prate ribed lorm Coplet ol lha Contract Docu mentt may be tecured by Con tractor* from the ofllce ol Jim Kragb A Associates. Inc . I l l Jack so n S t r a a l, M aitland . Florida l l f l l , phone IIOSI 414 U niIbe iw a d 9 OKU Up lo Iw o t o l l w ill ba lurnlthed lo prime bidden lor a depotll ot SM00 per tel The amount of depotll will be re funded lo each actual bidder who return* Iho Document! in good, fully attembled condition within fen doyt offer opening ot bidt Bid* mutt be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Cartlfied Check an amount not let* than !% ol Iho bid No bid may be withdrawn alter the tchedullng doting tor receipt ol bldt tor a par fed ol M deyt The Board rotorvot IN rig h t to w olvo m inor In lormalilfet In lha bldt. or to rt(od ail bldt A Pro Bid Confer erne will bo held on May 1 al 10 00 A M al the Board Room. Admlnlttra lien Building. Seminole Cam munity College and all bidden or I heir roprotonlallvet ere enceuraged and advltad la be attendance Publlth April 14.11. INS O EE II Logoi Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT, ItTH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A . CA SE NO ISOtRACA If E HOW AROB BALL. Plalntltl. vt M A XIN E CHAPMAN. Indlvldu ally and at Eatcutrla of the Ettate at L E A N 0 E R C BUT T R IC K , deceetod. end CORA B B U T T R IC K . Defendant* N OTICE OF ACTION TO M A XIN E CHAPMAN Indl v(dually, end et Eeecutrle of the Ettate of LEA N O ER C BUT T R IC K , donated, whote retl (fence It I I Pfeetenl View Terraco. Wilder, Vermont oioaa CORA B BUTTRICK. whote ret!dance It unknown, and her heir*, devlteet. grantee* or attigneet whote residence* ere unknown YOU A R E N O TIFIEO lhal an action lor Declaratory Judg men I he* been tiled egemtt you In the Circuit Court ot Seminoo County. Florida, end teid action It lor the entry of a Judgment affecting the following date ribed property end more perticulerty for the purpete of cencollefton ot e lien ol Mortgage deed eieculed by HOWARD B H ALL lo LE A N D E R C BU TTR ICK end CORA 0 BUTTRICK. hit wile, on March M. I4fl. at recorded In Official Record* Book 41*. page! R t and IN . Official Record* of Semlnofe County. Florida taid reel pro parly date ribed et fellow*, fo wit Lott 44. at. !0 a . S4. S4. Sf. I I . 11. 1!. 1* and 14, G R E E N L E A F ANO WILSON'S ADOITION TO L A K E M ARY. FLORIOA. oc cording lo Ihe Plef thereof et recorded In Plat Book 1. page* 1* and If of the Public Record! ol Sornlnolo County. Florid* L E S S lha South 10 feet of Lott M. 14. S4 end If which llet on Lake Mary Blvd and you ere required lo terve e copy of your written detente*. If any, on MACK N C L E V E L A N O . J R . of C lavalan d. Bridget A Gray whote eddrett It P O Orawar l, Sanlord. Florida I l f T1 Of fi. on or be lore May I. IN !, end Hie the original wllh Ihe Clark of Ihlt Court olthor before tervlce on Plain llff't attorney or Immediately thereafter. otherwlie. 0 default and ultlmafe Judgement will be entered again*! you lor Ihe relit! demanded In Ihe Com plaint W ITN ESS my hand and the teal of thlt Court on Ihlt Iflh day of March. INS (S E A L ) O AV IO N B E R R IE N Clerk oltho Circuit and County Courts By JoanBrlllanl Deputy Clerk Publlth: March I I A April f. la. I I . IN ! O EO 104 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnetl *1 P O Bov 4110. Sanlord. Semlnofe County. Florid* M ill under the tlctltfeu* name of M ILES R E S EA R C H , end that I Intend to register told name wllh Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Semlnwfe County. Fferlda In accordance wllh fh* pravltwn* of fhe Plctlttout Nam* Sfalufet. •o w ll: Section aelO* Florida Statute* It lf ft/ Jerry Alan Mllet Publlth April 14. II. ft A May S. IN I D EE U NOTICE U N O ER FICTITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* It hareby given lhal lha undenigned. purtuanl lo Ihe " F U l l o u l N eni* S tatu te” , Chapter 1*5 04. Florida Slaluat will regltfer wllh lha Clark ol the Circuit Court. In end for Semlnol* County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publico tion of thlt Notice the fldflfout name, to wll M IL L E R 'S BAIT ANO T A CK LE under which w* are engaged In butlnota al *411 Forttl Clfy R o a d A lla m o n lt S p r in g s Semlnofe County. Fferlda I l f 14 Thai lha parly Inleretled In taid butlnatt enterprise It et follow*: KEATO N C M IL L E R and M A RTH A S M IL L E R .H it wife O A T E O a l C a s t t lb t V r y . Semlnofe County, Florida on March 14. IN ! K E A T O N C M ILLER M A RTH A S M ILLER Publlth March la. II April T, 14. IN ! D EO 1*1 NOTICE UN D ER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* It htrtby given lhal Ihe undersigned, purtuanl to the ''F ictitio u s Nam* S la lu la ” . Chapter 14! 0*. Fferlda Slalutot. will register wllh Iho Clerk ol •ho Circuit Court, in and tor Semlnofe County. Fferlda, upon receipt o! prool of fh* public* licm ol this Notice, the fictitious name lo wll THE L IT E HOUSE under which w* *r« engaged in butinott al I f ! Simthine Larw, Altamonte Springs. Semlnol* County. Florida M ils Thai lha party Inleretled In taid butinott enterprise It at lOlfeW*! Lart. Mating Inc O A T E O a l C a t tt lb e rr y , Seminole County. Florida on March It. IN ! LA R S. MASING. INC By L a r i Mating. President Publlth March II April f, I*. I I . INS O EO MS A D V ER T IS EM EN T * TH E BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TH E C O U N T Y OF SEM IN O LE Separate sealed bid! for FC 41 Country C lub/G rtenw ood Lake* Interconnection, will be rece ive d In Ihe O ffice Of Purchasing. Sammofe County, until 1 00 P M . local lime. Wednesday May 01. INS. Bid* will be publicly opened and read aloud In the Office of Purchot mg. Itoi E First Street Room WTO. Sanlord. F L at the above appointed date end time The Officer whose duty It It fe open bidt will decide when the specified lime hat arrived and no b<d* received thereafter will b* considered Lot* bid* will be returned to the Sender un If mailing bid. mall fe: Off let of Purchasing. P O Boa 1114. Sanlord. F L l l f f l H I* II delivering fed In per sen. deliver fe: County Service* Building. HOI E First Street. Purchasing Reception Room W714 Sanlord. FL SCOPE OF W ORK: Construe Hon of t#" Wafer Mam and a" Fore* main N O T E : C O N S T R U C T IO N C A N N O T B E O IN U N T IL COUNTY R E C E I V E S R I G H T OF W A Y F R O M SEAB OARD SY STEM RAILROAO COUNTY ANTI C IP A T E S R E C E I P T OF R IO H T O F WAY BY A P R IL II. ISM A bid bond In an amount of not lett than five percent IS%) of the fetal fed amount shell ot company tech bidder t pro posel Bid security may be In the form ot ca»hfer't chock mod* payable to the Board of C o u n ty C o m m lu lo n e r t , Semlnol* County, or a bid bond with Surtty satisfactory to the County A combination of any of the former It not acceptable, bid guaranty shall bo In a tingto. acceptable Instrument The County will accept only Such surety company or companies et ere auttwrued fe writ* bona* ot Such character end amount under the lews ot the State of Florida, and at a rt acceptable to the County Upon evrerd. the tuccettlul bidder will be required lo furnish payment end per tor m ane* bond*, each In the amount of 100 percent of the fetal bid amount Bond forms will be furnished by Ihe County and only (hose forms will bo used Prool ol Insurance m amounts equal lo or decoding Ihe specified amounts will alto be required Speclllcallons will be avail able A P R IL 10. INS. end may be obtained al the olllct ol the consulting engineers. P o tl. Buckley, Sc huh and Jernigen. **4 North Orange Avenue. Or lando. F L JltOl Payment ol Fifty Dollars (ISO 001 will be required lor each sal. no re funds will be mad* Contract Documentt'Plant ar* available •or review only In the Office ol Purchasing The County rater vet the right lo r*|*cl any or all bids, wllh or w ith o u t c a u s a , lo w a iv * technicalities, or lo accept the bid which In lit lodgement best se rv e s the Interest ol Ihe County Cast at submittal of this fed I* considered an operational M l of the bidder and shall net be p*«**d an fe er borne by me County Pertont er* advised that. If they dec id* to appeal any de cltion mad* *1 fhlt meet Ing hearing. they will need e record ot Ihe proceedings, end. tor such purpose, they may need fe ensure lhal * verbatim record ol the proceedings It made, which Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be based JoAnnC Bleckmon. CPM Purchasing Dirac tor Office of Purchasing 1101 E First Street Sanlord F L 11/11 d O S tlll 1110. E i l 11* Publish April 14. IN ! O E E 04 FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* II hereby given lhal I am engaged In butinott *1 141 Beyberry Cl . Winter Spring*. Samlnci* County. Florida 11/04 under the tlctltfeu* nemo of K IN G F IS H E R T A K IO E R M Y . end that I Inland fe regltfer said name wllh lha Clerk of life Circuit Court Semlnofe County. Florida In accordance with the provision* ef Ihe Fictitious Nome Statute*, fe wit Section 04! 04 F tor Ida Statute* It!/ /*/ Stephen { Schwarti Publlth April 1. l a . l l . l t . INS O E E 1/ CENTURY 21 KISH REAL ESTATE Invite* You To Attend Our CAREER SESSIO N From F lo 9 in the evening on Tueaday April 2ltd Independence. Freedom. Training That a what a career with out CEN TURY I t Office meant So Call now (of yout reservation Fwl Number 1 to wevt tor yew G n t u if c 21 K ISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 635 W. 25th SI. 321-0041 D o o n e s b u ry THAT* AKUA0N6fTKV€ U6HT | 9TATlSHMfV/R H lAJP Hi | SRML£. AHtiVn T O W IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R IO A . S EM IN O LE COUNTY FLO R IO A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO M *41 CA 44 E BAN KERS L I F E COMPANY, an lewe corporation. Plaintiff. vt ROY S P E N C E .e f a l. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO F R E O R IC O ESCO BA R , eddrett unknown YOU A R E N O T IFIE O m*f a Complaint fe Foreclose Plain tiff * interest in and to the following described real pro perty. lying and being in Semlnofe County. Florid* Lot 4. Block E . ST ER LIN G PARK. UNIT T H R E E , accord ing to the plat thereof et recorded In Plaf Book l|. af Pag* >1. Public Records ot Semlnofe County. Florida hat been fifed against you. end you er* required to serve * copy of your written defenses. It any. to me Complaint on or before tn* Itfi day of May INS. on Plaintiffs attorney. John W Foster. Baker A Hostetler. Pott Office Bo> 111. Orlando. Fferlda 11*01. end fe fife the original ot such written detente* with the Clerk af Ihlt Court either before larvlc* on P laintiff* attornay. or Im m ediately thereafter. Otherwise a default will be rntered agamtl you lor the relief demanded In the Com tialnt W ITNESS my hand and teal >1 thl* Court, on m* > d day ol April. IN ! OAVION B E R R IE N Clark of fha Circuit Court By Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clerk Publlth April F. 14. II 70 INS OEE 44 F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given met I am engaged In butlnatt af Bo I III, Lek* AAonro*. Semlnol* County, F lo r id * under Ihe fictitious name ol A D V A N CE0 T IL E , and that I Intend to regltfer **>d name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semlnol* Counfy. Florida In accordance with the provision* ol me Fictitious Name Slalutot. to ml Section 04!0* Florida Statute* I*!/ IV Sue Gibb* Publish March 14. I I A April F, 14 INS OEO 14} M .vh *o vir.X to u i fur TOSAY TOYOUHACK W 60. KNTJHATKWr. fittHNexr Vi ^ \ iM w n o wcum t ft* Atone f*tsa jK ifv ro u m iu h s UAY0UTOFUfe.A1AN.AfP vl Al &AUY SORRY ANDr ■ANPr 25—Special Notices CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 Bolloon Mogk O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 831-9993 BALLOON BOUQUETS R A TES C L A S S IF IE D DEPT 1 tim e ...................... H O U RS 3 consecutive times 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.RL MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon !0! S t 10400 SEN D A G IF T ..W ITH A L I F T I 67C a ling 61C a line 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Atailable 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday ■Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday . .**# Deliver I for every ree*** t r w r me**** N E V E R P L A C E D A WANT AOT DON'T W ORRY W E L L H E L P Y O U W IT H T H E W O R D IN G JU S T C A LL Ml N il __________________________ 27-Nursery A Child Cere 21—Personals 25—Special Notices Childcare In my home Lots of Love Area of IF Oaks Cam p ground on S R a* Call Lott al M l 401/ _____________________ Far fender, ferine A qwolrty child car*, call A Child's Wartd Ml *414 • ABORTION • * M ARY KA Y COSMETICS * Skin car* and cater Heir CONNI E _________________ m /T>4 33-Real Estate Courses lal Trimester abortion / 11 wk* SIM Medicaid S IN !> lawks SIM Gyn Services s i ! Pre gnency Test Free Counseling Professional Cara. Supportive Atmosphere Confidential CELEBRATE A BIRDi! Mr Stork's visit makes tor e lifetime ef memories, gifts A ell I Call Linda MS41 IF C E N T R A L FLO R ID A WOMEN'S H EALTH NEW LOCATION I TOOW. Cafeniel Dr .Orlande legal Notice 14 SMI IN * LOADS OF BLOOMING GOOD V A L U E ! P LA N TED H ER E FOR PICKIN G IM Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given the! I am engaged In business at 104 Bent O ek C o u rt. Sanlord. Semlnofe County. Fferlda M/FI under the llctllfeut name ol SNACK TIM E VENDING, end lhal I Inland lo register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance wllh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, fow l! Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 14!/ Ill Jerry Jacobs Publlth April 14. I I . It A May !. t*ei O EE II N OTICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* it hereby given that Ihe undersigned pursuant lo the " F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te '. Chapter US I*. Florida Statuttt. will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court In end for Semlnofe County. Florida upon rtctlpt of proof of th* public* (ton of fhlt nolle*, th* llctllfeut n a m e , fo w ll D U A L IT Y C A R P E T S A S H EET V IN Y L under which I am engaged In butlnatt el 10/ E Crystal Lake Avenue Lek* Mery Florida M/4t Thai Ihe sol* party Inleretled in said business enterprise It at follows Harold S Nobles. Jr 10/ E Crystal Late Avenue P O Bo> ISO Lek* Mary. Florida 11/s* Dated et Sanlord Sommola County. Florida. April 1 14*5 / t'H a r o ld ! Nobles. Jr Publlth April /. la. II. M. 14*5 D E E IS Think ing *1 getting a Real Estate License* W* titer Free Tuttton end centime** Training I Call Dtck er Vkky tor detail* *44*4*4 Mi ll** . Eve. TT4-I4S4 Keyes ef Fferlda.. In*. 1* Years I ■per lane el S3— Business O p p o rtu n itie s BE YOUR OWN BOSS JOIN DYNAM IC IN T E R N A T IO N A L S E R V I C E COM P A N Y F U L L T R A IN IN G WI T H M A N A G E M E N T ASSISTANCE EARN 115 000 1/5.004 A N N U A L LY E X C L U S IV E T E R R IT O R Y AM BITIOUS IN D IV ID U A L S O N LY C A LL J A M E S L E IR AT AT l 100 414 / a il. E X T IS4*_______________________________ LIQUOR L IC E N S E S ON AN D O FF P R IM IS E S SEM IttO LE CO U N TY Bek SA. Ball.Jr P A R EA LTO R . m a i l * ar M l /ltd CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service Firewood/Fuel Pretottwnal Taa Espartl Fra par*, my attic* or yeur Iwm* Best pritts I X • (0. A- I I I , ^ ^ n w lt l^ * U a B e r * M * lM ^ Additions A Remodeling REM00CLING SPECIALIST Wk Hkndl* TheWhofe BallO t Was I . E. LINK CONST. 322 7021 Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms Aluminum A Vinyl Siding 4 soffit I ■per fenced Craftsman Licensed Bonded M4 **0* T R E E S E R V IC E A FIREWOOD FOR S A L E C A L L A F T E R 4 P M Ml 4000 TH IS IS T H I M A R K ET THAT CA R B U Y E R S TU R N TO F IR S T Y O U 'LL FIN D CUS T O M I R S Q U I C K L Y BY LISTIN O HE R E I Handy Man Carpentry Pwmktng . Ifectrk al Yea name 14................ 1 can da Itl Free Eotmatoi................m i n i Bap. Handymen. Ret Reliable Frag E t l most any |ob Best Rate* Ml 9111 Call Anytime Health A Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALOH F O R M E R L Y Harriett'* Baauty N o o k ll* E I* t S IM )!/ 4 1 Appliance Repair Home Improvement M em Appliance Sorvsci CAlltor'i ^ R|ihe4(lihg Me Jek T t* Small I I I Aurten Last*, ieatord ______________ m ia s m ______________ M c C L U R I A HUNT R~*mod*i ing. carpentry cabinets No job too small M l *K 4__________ Need a Deck Screen Porch. Aluminum Softlt or Siding. Window'Fla room. Repair* and want F a s t. R eliab le Professional and Llcanted Work? Call Kan tor a Frm Estimate M l 441/. E s I X Plumbing. Painting. Electric Carpentry Don I See Iff Ask Aoi IQyrs Eep A A LM IQ tai THOMAS A THOMAS Hens* repair, cleaning, lawn car*. C a llM IU # * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 14hr. t a n k a Ho Estra Charge ^ J ljH ^ J J f W M a i^ U k U l^ Building Contractors AOOITIONS R E M O O ILIN Q Bill Siripp Custom Builder SlafeLIc RR0O1IS44 US-7411 Carpentry R IM O O S LIN O . R EP A IR IN G Reference*............ Vary ReUekfe IU 4 4 II/ 1 U * ............. feA W -W F Cleaning Sarvice Head Carpal C(seeing Living, tuning Ream a Hall U t « . Safe A Chair. W IM W I MAIDS- Te Of Bet Cfee mines i It naif T* Oedllnest Call H4t helpers I Oearentead Service Law Rales CALL NOW! 339QB00 Electrical Home Repairs CA RPEN TER R tp elr* and remodeling Na |ok loo small C a l l l O f e a l _____________________ Maintenance of all fypas Carpentry, palming plumbing end electric 111 *C3* R I 1 I D I N T I A L W IR IN G Landclearing Electrical. Free I til ate tot State 14/01 Call: Tern s Electric Service Ml 1/1* O E H IV A LA N D C LIA R IN O Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and heutlng Call !e# M X or 14* 5/11 BY GARRY TRUDEAU N f f W H I l H * W- SVW W AVOXK Legal Notice ShoppingFor A NewOr Used Car? F a il can alw ays find Ik * beef dealt tn fk t t truing H o r o U t C lassified tecfIo n Read h ld o f't ltoning H t n U tor Ik * b e ll trite Mont Evening Herald Id d h e r lb I r r e r k l i n e r hanlw rd . I Iw rld a s n -M ii Landclearing P a in tin g THORNE LA N O CLEA R IN O BUSH HOGGING C L A Y A SHALE Ml U U L a w n S e rv ic e A CE LAWN S ER V IC E Maintenance tedding Pruning Cleaning Thatching Fw inning Free EtHmeSgg..........1AHF1I Jensen s Lawn Cara Sanford aroa 171 ISM Weekly and monthly retag_________________ _ NAT'S LAWN S ER V IC E Res: (fennel 'Commercial Lie A Ins Call Gen* McQueen In Peltone l 40* /P4 mo______ Lawn Maintenance Lardtcaping Bush Hog Mowing i P A IN TIN G Interior iit e r f e r f ■terwr Special F re t Wash {Water Prool te a l Prep | A Paint 144! ................Fra* E ll. Canted Jack it ! 11* 1^ t f e s n s Retpentikfe Man and helper will I point yosrr Horn* or Business etc Give your problems to us WE CARE Quality work. K r'» »«p 11/ MS/ Lie cent + T0NYC0RIN0* Piotowoful Cuitom PurLibi Serving Central F la tor IS yrt with complete quality paint mg services Quality a Mutt Special well testing Ml-Od/1 w a l l p a p e r in g f a in t in g Reference*........... Vary Relleki* M1441//XM* ....... 4*4 110)11/ _________144104!_________ 11 LAWNS MOWED & TRIMMED Plastering Clrnitun Bm. # A L L Fhetesef Plastering a Repair, tfucce. Hard Ceel. Simulated trick Ml 144] Spring Yard Clean ppg...m-!49l 'J1 Compfett Lawn Caro Rusofublo Rain 323-4401 Masonry B E A L Concrete ] man quality operation Patios, driveways Pay* 111 MM Eves M/ i n ’ O H Ruby Cam ret* Meet* slabs * Drives * Pellet Light O radtag................ M 1IIM Moving A Hauling W E F IX IT A L L! Renting ...Fainting Carpentry Free Written Eel Ml 14/1 after I Hurting Care OUR R A T B S A R B LOWER Lekevfew Nw ting Canter *1*1 Secend S I. _____________ M l */*/ Painting CALVIN A TOM'S Hess*# Fainting A Wall Paper Tee buy meter irii W* supply Inker T* SAVE tat M l MSI Plumbing • Aifed* Flunking Service * Repair • Repiste * Remedtl * Free EtHmefet e 111 kb** e Pressure Cleaning FRIV A TE A U O I I L I SSOMEI C04AM IRCIAL _________>e* Itu Secretarial Sarvice Ail Typing, SdoeUfiei Wot4 Procotunf Samcot Nete'V Peklic. M llt t l Tile S c a llm a n n T il* P ra ttu r* Cleaning C a ra m lc . V in y l Asbestos All Phases P C .: Brick Homes Businesses Free E t l Reasonable M l */4l Treo Service CCHOLSTBIItetVICe Free I ill males I Law Prices I L k .t n e Mump Grinding.Tael Ml Ml* day ar ms* _ "Let fee Pretessienals da IT*. JOHN A L L IN S LAWN A T R E E Dead tr** rqmevel L k A In* F 'te e s I Ml StoO �61—Money to Lend 71— Help W a n te d B u tin a ** Capital I N M to ll.OBOOOO and avar P O l e i 3*13 winter p> f i * w oo ADM IN ISTRATOR'M ANAGER For tanlor adult apartmantt Admlnltlrallv* managamanl tiparlanca titan !lal AAalur*. ratpontibla Individual with ticaittnt paopla tkillt Partact petition lor roeant ratlro* Return* to Partonnal. 300 W Airport Blvd .Sulla IIS. San t o r d n r r i __________________ Aidrt tor all thlttt Carti Had and'or tvparttncod Good pay and banatltt P laatan l at moaphar* Equal Opportunity Employer Apply a! DaBaty Manor. «o N Mwy IT 91. Da Bary, Fla_________________________ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted C A R P EN TER S WANTED _______m r w _______ LOADS OF BLOOMING GOOO V ALU ES PLA N TED H ER E FO R PICKIN G ! II Acrylic Applicator* needed to applr protective coating on car* boat* and piano* u to t i t par hour Wa tram For work In Santord area call Tampa I H ERA P ill ADM IN ISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING C L E R K S EC R ET A R Y K E Y PUNCHER WANO OPERATO R C L E R K TYPIST CR T O PERATORS Immediate eu tgnmaen avail abta to Laka Mary and San lord Araa Call A k.nt Tampa rary S m t c a i n i l t d , CASHIER-CLERK Apply la paraan Lima Food Town Start, Ml Laka Mary Blvd . Sanford CITY PLANNER BS/ BA In planning or rtlatod Hold plus 7 t i n t rtlatod a a p a r la n c t or eq u iv a len t combination. Eiparlanca In com protracti i va planning, alia plan, and development ra view FINANCE DIRECTOR BS' BA In tlnanca or rtlatod Hold plus ] yaart aaparlanct or agulaalant combination Thorough knowiadga ot prin cipait and practical ol gov arnmanlal and municipal ac counting Sand rotuma' to City Clark. City ot Long wood. ITS W Warren A rt . Longwood. Fla MlSO. by April 34. IMS Equal Opportunity Employo r_________ AVON ■ARNINOtW OW III O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI11 H I ms or M3 N i l 0 E L I V E R Y DRIVERS N E E O E D . Join a latl growing loam M l par hr (wage* Up*, commltatontl Call IM 1130 IIA M to llP M _____________ DRIVERS WANTED Santord Auto Auction It looking for rtliabia A dapandabla poo pit to work driving ca rt A truck* through auction Hourt Thurtdayt Only From II AM to t PM Applicant* mutt ba II yr» or oidar. hart valid Fla D riv a rt llconta. and mu*t know how to drlva ilandard thitt vahiclat Thl* It a par tact lob tor tht ratlrad par ton Pay will ba St 00 an hour Apply In par ton at tha Santord Auto Auction, ms W Flrtt St., Haryt a* In Santord Saa John batwaan * AM A 4 PM. AAon thru F rl__________________________ Earn a good living doing phona work trom your homo Top paopta yarn ItOO plut weekly I *00 77* 1743____________________ EMPIOTMCIIT OPPORTUNITY WITH SCMIROIE COURTY GOVERNMENT E M P L O Y E E R E L IA T IO N S D IRECTO R Graduation trom an accraditad callaga or unlvartlty with ma|or courta work In Butl natt or Public Admlnttrallon. Partonnal Managamanl. or elotaly ralalad Hold and tla Ml yaart tiparlanca In human rttourcat managamanl. Ihraa ( II yaart ol which mutt hava boon in ratpontibla labor ra lallont potinon, pralarably In tha public factor, and. mraa 111 yaart of which mutt hava baan in a tuparvltory potl iron*, or an aqulvalant combi nation ol ralalad training and • ■par lanea Apply by NOON. MAY I. IMS PROORAAAMCR/ANALYST ar PROGRAM M ER Graduation from on accraditad unlvartlty or coiiago with a Bar ha lor * Dagraa In Com putar Sc lanea Math or ra lolad araa and two ID yaart • •parlance in data procattlng oparatlont. including o n a lll yaar atparianca In program ming work, or A tio clale't Dagraa In Com putar Sc lane a AAath or rtlatod araa and tour lal yaart tiparlanca In data procattlng op arallant. In eluding on* (I) yaar aaparl one» m programming work, or graduation from high tc h o e l tu p p ia m a n la d by tpaclal programming court** In on# or mor# compwlar languagat and tla M) yoart • ■parlane* In data procattlng opart lion* Including on* 10 yaar aiparianct In program ming work, or an eeprivatont combination of related train Ing/aiparltnco In S P G III programming language and • ■parlanct on an IBM Sykltm M Computer Applicant! who do not moat minimum qwalillcatlent tar tha P r o g ra m m t r / A n a ly t l may ba tubmlttad far con d lA ld t r e lla n a t P R O CRAM M ER Graduation trom high tchool tup p iam an lad by t p a c la l programming court** and haw ID yaart aaparlanca In data procatting oparatlont. or an equivalent combination of ra latad training and tiparlanca Apply by NOON. A P R IL 71. IMS C IV IL IN O IN IC R TECN ICIAN Graduation from high tchoal tuppiamanlad by at laatt two I I I yaart at catlap* lavol court* work In anglnaarlng and hv* ID yaart ot technical anglnaarlng aaparlanca. or an •qwivalaM combination or 'OlaNd training and aaparl anca Mutt pot vat and maintain a y a lld F lo r id a O r lv t r 'k L leant* (DaHnltana* V A LID Tha Ittwad Meant* It not tapirad nar hat. wtlhln m* patl Ihraa yaart. baan daniad. ratlrictad rvvakad. or two pwndad I A espy of lh* Irani A back Ik rtqulrod prior t* NOON ot Iha doting dal* Apply by NOON. April IR. IMS Sam mala Caunty Partonnal Offtet. Caunty s#rv*«** Build mg. IN I I Ml S I . Santord. PI Appiicallent givan and accaptad Monday Ihraugh Friday. • » A M * NOON Cgual Opportunity Emplayar Vataran* Prafaranca GI van an Initial Hlra i Appointment S a l t a n P ari Tima AAonday thru Thurtday 5 00 pm to I 00 pm AS 00 an h o u r p lu t b o n u t C a ll Longwood I I I N10___________ Avan ahaoyt hiring lad lav A man Call I«• mediately m H I I , M3-l*3>.____________________ Cap* Canaveral F irm naadt ptnpw who want to ba thtir own boat Will train good pay Ml STOT___________________________ AAA EMPLOYMENT 2523 S. French Ave. 323-5176 CO L L E E N ....................... D IN N I E ic tlltn t Income lor par! Ilm* horn* attambly work For Into Call M4 *41 0003 E a t TttO Open Sun_________________________ E ■par lanead driver and kitchen help Full and p a ri Ilm * 3M7U*. Carlo t Italian Rat laurant too* S French Ave . Santord___________________________ E ilru llo n Machine Opera lor nigh ft 4 PM to 1 AM Will train Call Ml TtOO Will Soul* Good opportunity lor a rvaat per tenable high tchool grad In Santord araa Farm tractor A macnanlcal ability datlrabH Soma taatonal travel START IMM E D IA T E L Y ! MS 0*14 Healing and air conditioning t c r v lc a and I n t la lla llo n mochanlct Salary bated on tip a rla n c a . p lu t b * n * lit i JDS MS ASAS_______________________ H E L P W AN TED: Sporltwaar Shop Lott Of wort lor people who want to work, to replace thota who don't Paid hoi I dayl. (place work oarnlngtl. A health car* plan Apply at IT40 Old L a k e M ary Rd Ml SHI___________________________ SA LES Energy Product! High commltaiontl Salat aaparl •netnacattary OaRRSO SECRETA RY Shorthand and word procatting a mutl Immediate part lima potlhon In Laka Mary F l t i •bia hourt No taa Call Abiatl Temporary Sarvlcat Ml Map S E C R E T A R Y /R E C E P T IO N IS T Pluth off icq Type 40 WPM Phonat Parmananl pot 11ion Navarolaol TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774; 1341 Needed 1 people at one a No tkparlanco nacattary Work w ith S a n fo rd b r a n c h of Florida Company Wa will train Ihota paopla accaptad on b elli ol vocational aptitude latl Mutl ba able to tiart w o r t I m m e d i a t e l y and managa on M S a waak or do not apply Call Ml saao AAon day t AM to Noon Only I 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d Help Wanted Report ready tor work *• * AM 407 W Itl St S a n to rd _______________ L A B O R ER S A S S EM B L ER S W AREHOUSE W O R KER S Attlgnmanlt available In San l or d. L a k a M a r y and Longwood a rea No It* Abiatl Tem porary Service Ml 3*40 __________________ ___ LA O O R IR Groundman nttdad for Ira* company Load limb* on truck, drlva truck, run chalmaw. ale M3 M l*_________ LA B O R ER S strong reliable, general laborer* needed Im madletoly Different location* Phona and Iremportatlon a mutl Navar a to* Apply KIUV S ilv ia s 660-2339 Lan d tctp * H a lp art D rivart Ileant* required S3 TS par hour plut overtime 373 *133 MAIDS Apply in parton M F. 10 00 AM lo 13 00 noon No phone t a lli Oaltone Inn M A I N T E N A N C E - M a lu r t parton needed lo touch up. caulk, grout and do minor repair to room* Apply In parton. M F . 10 AM to II Noon D ELTO N A INN. M AINTENANCE Batic know I adg* *f plumbing, alacfrlcal and mechanical repair* Air c a n d llla n ln g k n o w ia d g a halplu* Mutl hava awn tool! Malar anca* nacattary Apply In parton. M F. 10 AM to li noon Q ELTO N A INN. MOOELS W A N TED f* work aim lathton ditignor in tocal boiuqwat TV cammarclalt. calatogt Full or part Ilm* No tip a rla n c a n a c a tta ry All agat «D*M » 1 paopla al taper lane* nacattary Work w ith S a n fo rd b ra n c h al Florida Company W* will train mot* paopto accaptad an betii at vocational ap«lwda toil Mutl ba abto la Uarl w ork I m m a d l a l a l y and manage an U t l a waa* ar da net apply Call M l 3 *d Mon day * AM to Noon p ly I IRSE'S A IO E S W A N T ED All h llf t C a p t r la n eed or • r t llla d o n ly . A p p ly In a rta n Lakaviaw Nurklng Ian tor. *1* E Tnd Strati, antard F la rl Tim * O ltp alch ar Laka Aary h a t an Im m a d la l* parting lor a pari Ilm* dll laichar In m* public Safety lapartmanl E i par tone* In •italic Safety Diipafchmg it tqu’rtd however, applicant* •Ith no aaparlanca can moot hi* raqulramonl by volun aarung in me C a m n t n la •an* Oapartmanl to gam grp •ciancy P art Tima hour* ar# toitota dlaapalchor will f equwed to fill In whan fv ima oitpaHhar* era off Pay i l a r l t a t SS l a p ar h tu r Ipplicattona may ba obtained ram lh* L a ta Mary Pa* Ice Department. 14S E W'tour »venue Laka Mary Florid* Deadline tar appl vealton* I* i/to/tJ EQ U A L OPPOR1U NITV E M P L O Y E R _________ E apart anca N a c a t ta r y P ra fll •haring opportunity I Call by Larry Wright Evtning Harold, Sanford. FI. tor.774-44(1 Santord Handyman Special I bdrm I bam Hama home Patanlial rantal property IM 100 Alta 7 building toll available (ll.sadaach • 1 4 (1 0 0 % STem p e r Eip anan cad tawing machine operator* wanked Apply l l h Obi La k * Mary Rd . Sulla IT0 Santord or call Ml IDO ____ Tirad at Ja* Hunting T C a ll F u f u r a t th ty hava hundred* of |0b opening* for thote who want to work Will Stint Co--------321 SOPS I BDRM loaded with titra t Owner will attilt Low down 7 bdrm 7 balh on# Of Senfordt meet! ne-ghborhoodt US 000 Call Waitor B Stoala Broker Satotman 373 S43* evening* U! *00 LO G H O M E A • A C R E S Geneva IT* *00 l etiAJOo wtm pool and gueklhouia *3* 700 cam F IX E R U P P E R O E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S - Greet ttarllng fob Savaral opening* Good pay i l l 4300 F A C T O R Y A S IE M R L V tnd PRODUCTION WORK Mott thiht open Good pay tettot ITS 4300 I M M E D I A T E O P F N IN O S Ganarpt Conitructlon labor Good pay 471 4300 TRUCK O R IV E R S Long haul Immadiato1 Good driving r* cord Over IS 171 4300 LO C A L O R I V E R S Straight truck* Good pay Slarl right away *7t 4300 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E L P E R S . C L E R K S . CRT O PERATO RS Im m ediate opening* Good pay tcalat Call *T0 4300 NOW I W E L D E R S Cortihad Eicallont pay tcalat Call today *71 4300 _____________________________ Trutt attam biart A Saw Opera tort needed Eiparlanca pra larad. but will train Eicallant banal lit with competitive pay Apply *l the Lawa't Trutl P la n t 3901 A llt r o n C lr . lAirporll Santord Indutlrlal Park__________ WANG O PERA TO R O pening* in Lak* AAery No lea C a ll A b l o t l T e m p o ra r y Service* Ml 7**0 __ W ANTED Par ion good with ligurtt lo work In tporlt wear olllco Typing. A torn* payroll Apply •1 Mao CHd Laka Mary Rd Phona Ml 3011 lor appl W ANTEO Parton with good tawing tkillt lo do alloraliont A repair work in tporttwaar lac lory Apply a! neo Old Lak* Mary Rd PhonaM I 3011 tor appl VI— Apartments/ House lo Share S bedrm Apt with tarn# 111000 A (All (topoftit m MOO or Ml ______ 93— R oom s fo r R ent Chrlttton Apft A Hama* TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. ISO wk up Or I AM Sait/433 >410 Rooms for rent Call 333 3AS) ______ SANFORD Furnithad room* by lh* waak Raatenable ratot Maid tarvlca Call M3 *107 ___17 PM 413 Palmetto Are SA N FO R D . R aat waakly A Monthly ratot UIH me alt 100Oak Adult* I A4I Toil 97—Apartments Furnished / Ren! E F F IC IE N C Y APT Furnithad no pal*, no tmall children m last________________ __________ Tara. Apt* tor Samar Cllliant H I Paim*th» Av« , J Cowan No Phona Callt M A KE Y O U R S E L F AT HOME In a completely furnithad i'ud>o apartment Single I lory living at lit b ail Sound control tod w all* Built m book cat**, da cor wall covering Alto I Bdrm available Ftoiibto toatat Senior CiUiantdltcocFil Santord Court Apartmantt _____ MS Mai.______________ I bdrm . eduilt no pelt, air, qulal. ratidanfial I M par jn on lh£ lut^ d *£ O til_M 3l0 l^ _ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E 3 bdrm . 1 bath No children Nopal* *330 mo . or IPO par waak Security dapotil D ayl Merge i n 00*1 Eva* Karan. M7 I0A7 or Margaret M7 0787_______________ LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS Fam ily 0 AdaIN Sactton Paaltid*. 3 Radraamt M ailer Cava Apartment* I I I 7*M O piaOn Waek*nd»_______ Sandtowood Villa* I Badrm I Bath, upiiair* S7*S oo piu* dapotil Pool, nopal* *77 m i LEASES WANTING TO NUCME7 Wt HAVE IT1 CANTERBERRT At T1m Cmsiap M URRY Only a Few LaHI ankerd New I bdrm') balb UMlt Scraanad parch/patw. a ra tb a r t a d t r io r . « l a l blind* Fram MDD/*3S a mo Lacatod *a Oak Ava al Park O f . I t lu n i QuQtn British Ar m o u r R u h r Al* 117$ RIKCWOQO AIMS AFT9. t. L a n d ! Bdrm• Starling atatayUM Aak Abaaf Oar I Bdrm Special Sanford Owner will help finance ■par tout con variable ham* 4 bdrm. 7 bath* or horn* • mother In law apt Aitumabto ♦'1 mortgage 11*000 377 7031 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real E ila t * Brakar 3*4* Santord Ava 321 0759 E v e 322-7643 By Owner Cwttom built anargy •tfltienl modern home. Syr* old tpl'l p'an 3 bdrm . 1 full both*, itudy. largo dan with dona llroplaca. II X 30 Fla room, oal In kitchen. Indoor laundry room, oafro large 7 cor goraga with built In thalvat. workbench, etc . large thadad yard privacy tentad with full motor horn* hook up alaganl landtcaplng L ocafad al S3* Plumote Dr . Santord S09.S0Q Call M3 SIM 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent Haute tor rani: Lovely 1 badrm cottage Complala privacy tao 00 a waak plu* a *300 00 •acurity dapotil Call M l NM or 773 73t* _________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Tired of lh* haadachatT La l u* m anage yeur r a n la l p ra part*** Prolatttonal low cotf tarvlca Ml 1*M Call anytime United Sato* A»*acto*a*. Inc. Prep Mgml hhr . Realtor la rg e 7 bdrm . double garag*. good tocallan 3430 par mo m o i4 Q ___________________________ S bdrm 7 NEW HOME both. I car gar age KM* OK Nop*** *141 par mo 77**71*. or 174 4*77 ______ S A N FO R D > bdrm . I bam Garage 34*1 CO UN TRY ) bdrm . II* bam LANDSTOCR BROKERS 365-37B2________ AdftiiM. TAKING A P FLIC A TIO N S NOW lhd rm 7 bam. cant h a il A air. porch, garage lanced, avail able May I * * * 1 4 1 0 7 bdrm . Ibalh. aaac horn* M ayfair V illa* A v a ila b le now a a #3*10 4 bdrm . 1 bam. redecorated h am * In W ln ltr Sp rin g * Availabtonow a * *St7S COM M ERCIAL: Spec* available tor office 1 • fo ra g e C t n la r of San ford * * *A3M__________________ Tu tcaw llla. 41 Tarpon Clr POOL HOME 3 bdrm/J bath, family room, dbt garage w/ opanar Irg tcraanad porch Vary nice homal I73J di» counted Owner will tall or leak* with option Call Brltlth American Ratify, *7* I ITS 3 bdrm on Summerlin Are F:r»t, latl and dapotil r a gulfed ml rotafanco* 377 4403 3 bdrm . IV* bath. Fe n c e d yard Children S p a ll O K 3433 mo 3*S HR*_____________________________ B drm 1 bath w a ll, w all carpal, ter porch, appliance*. (M il 1013 W 3rd Street__________ 1 0 5 - D u plexT rip le x / R e n t B E A U T IF U L I b drm 'I bam. carpal, appliance*, tcraanad potto towidrv SJBB/771 7733 Laka Mary Duptoa Lovely 1 Badrm. I Bam. with Carport SMS 00 a month ***#47X altar N.ca Dalton* ! bdrm Duptoi Porch AMS a me Fir»t. Lett. ■acurlty S74 S4IS E v a n l n j t _ _ 113-S to ra g e R e n ta ls 123—W anted to R e nt Hoot traitor ipaca far mobito ham* on prirato tot In Paata. 125— F o r Lease I* OHkra* A I* Phona Koama 1* If X * F . I A ll pan* lad * carpeted F lu * warahouk* •pace aim lunchroom Ml Cornwall R Ml JAS4. evening* M*7JS3 __________ ____________ 127—O ffice Rentals HOURS: ................... —i to Si3R Saturday tram 101* I Ava. Fla 113*43* A R E YOU D IS T R E S S E D ! MOVING? F A C IN G F O R E C L O S U R E ! GOT TO S E L L FAST? N E E D HE LPT CALL MS 7Sal____________________ YOU ARE IN V ITED l To b r o w * * t h r o u g h a tuparmarktf of tom lic value* J n to d a y Y C Ia iV lto d A d * ^ ^ H im R i f i k o s n *** A Up STORAGE T R A IL E R S Far c« tlto caaalracNaa. ate. WMca Salat *71 O r*a.M 4-**7f CAN 3211911 133*4*1 LO T CALL BART REA L ESTA TE REALTOR______ ___ 333 71* D IXIE T E R R A C E 3 bdrm 1 bath Owner will help tlnanca 37* too at* 7707 _______________ LANDSTOCR BROKERS 365 3782. C a m berry H I Mwy 177*1 MB *q II O ilie r C a rp a ta d . uHlIhg* included D IW * 377R3*f (Mttrabto OTtlca Space tor rant 3 OHit at with I bathroom* Good tocala n s u e par nrn 3D *EM HALL •141 It »•( *14110 1% 9140% IBFIBRftCI MOV* NIGHT IN. * **rm . I bath b aau tllu l split plaa. laadad w ith a k trp *. aaly • la.aa* town. Calf ut quick! OOf.fOO CALL H A L L .....................MS 177a ASSUME NO O U A LIFY IN O I I Mrm . II* balb. large tonead yardl tf.ao* town. M l* Ma PITH f f l l X Appro* 7* yr* Mava right Ini tsa.l** CALL H A LL...................... 173 1714 STORY TOWNHOUSE to • icaltont tocattonl I bdrm l ' i bam ar/ large eat to kite hen I ......... unify pool! Prlcad tor •aiypurchata 110.000 CALL H A LL ................ 1771 CALL HALL Haw atiec lalat wanted I Will •rain far a rewarding SIR EA L E S T A T E C A R E ER S ! 323-5774 321 5005 IM T K D SALES 1 or 4 bdrm t>-j balh N>ct neighborhood F ir a p la c a paddi* Ian* Balow VA ap preital *4 ooo down at*um* VA loan No qualifying *<• 000 Toial 371 17)0 _ ______ ASM H IATKS I Vi* M O B IL E Country RRAN O N EW 3 bdrm Ctmant block horn* cant h a e t/a lr Raady lo move In Drlva by *04 Loculi S buy lor only $43 *00 Hurry 1 I: FLEXABLE 3SRRR 141—Homes For Sate 1 and 1 bdrm Alia turnlihed olficiancy from ITS waak $710 depoill No pal* Coll M l 4107 37 PM 411 Palmetto I Bdrm apartment *310 a mo w.th SH0 dapotil Call Ml S*M attar I PM_______________________ a rm apt , with fire p la c e Adult*, no pat*. 1300 mo . plut depot! t H I **41 off o r a PM 91— A parl ments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. MR B Airport Rlvd PHONE M144M. 17144*1 BHtilancy flam I It l mo Qu ean * tar SiaMrCftf****. EX TRA 3 B D R M H O M E on <* acre ♦ E ic a lla n t condition Many • it r a t saa 000 ★ LANDLORDS ★ HOUSE CLEA N IN G Vary rail *nd honttt C«H Nancy at 12)0*14 a Owner will finance 144 000 • • • IN DELTONA • • • • • HOMES FOR R EN T . • _____• • |7#1414 • •___________ 73— Employment Wanted V)l tamala to share D U PLEX - ,J O 1« » - ft • c-k »■ 1113 CrytcaM B lv d . Santord Brand new 4 bdrm . 7 bJth Cad4r A liana tplil plan New. Lak* Monroe 3134.30* Santord Nice 3 badroum horn# with living room, dining room I III Morning Glory, Laka Mary Al The Cratting* 1 bdrm ) paneled family room, laundry room wortthop Call lor In , | k a i l , t p l l f p l e a . Commipilty pool A ttn m t Laky formaf-on Ml HO* or 134 4S17 Mary tchool d K Ir lc l S4J VCIC or bail oltor I U N IT S Po» cam How $ou*h Santord 1ST 000 D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no *• parlance nacattary Full Ilm* Good tfarllng pay ITS 4300 141—Homes For Sale Santord a bdrm Kama, cant heal A air. vaulted calling* m living room >w«y Hraplac* Oflarad al 111 004 SA N FO R D Country but clow Older J bdrm On lanced I r t a d lo l S I* . 100 Haw O lm an tlan t R ia lty . R ati SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Sunday. April 14. 141 —Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale Ratpontibla par ton »0 babyvl In church nuraary Mutl b* a! laatl I I y r * eld Sunday m a r n ln g t . w eek d ay A waaktnd hour* 377 4 3 7 1 _____ ««i3 ro fe c a K IT H -C A R LY LE addition* In Santord HOME w living REALTOR " S3) 000 R E S I D E N T IA L L IS T IN G S BO N D M O N E Y J bdrm I balh I2S 400 M4Adr M4«f J bdrm |)J X 111 Lot 2oo#d MR J Country Mom# on *'**d 11 *<rt RtUsK»dS40 900 Hidden L# kt V llU l L A r y %pl.t 2 bdrm dbl 94rng« tn d lof Pool Homo Flo room bor potto ) bdrm 2b4thnk*4*ooS40 000 Now Dvploi fully ronfod po%i fivocoihU ow S44 0CO1 Horto R«nch S o c r o i with cuilom hom # MUST S E L L Longwood Mono F i r m Uniquo homo I4%l4ll itobio Aportmont Bldg Groot loeofton AffroctibO in<omo' SM I B00 Central heat air, FI* room IN C O M E P R O P E R T Y Mobile collage Home I 8265 VIA HERMOSA .Y 2 i- .v a i SAN FORD J bdrm l<* balh Good araa Fam ily room Privacy patio 343 MO J bdrm 1 bdrm G E N E V A 1 acre pt'caH Slarl mg al 130 000 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R Ml 4*11 W E N E E O LIS T IN G S! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AU TOONCIO 10 MON IN KAl (S1ATI Ook St ol Pork Avo ] lo tt lotf City low of • WON* .1 S 14 fOO W 2nd SI Zonod for opf% . wotor towor oil 2 lot% S22 TOO Trood 4 Plot lo l (owor S it fOO Wooded 2 4 Acroi Build o droom * homo Ho*%o% Oh S » 000 Airport Blvd noor 17/f) I I * Acr»% tonod40units oert* REALTY*REALTOR Sonlofd's Sales leader Hutkiy Realty R EA LTO R S *41 HOC Evening* 33) 1111 149—C om m ercial Property / Sale COM M ERCIAL S P EC IA LIS T LA KE M A R Y R E A L T Y REALTO R D IM M M U L T I FA M IL Y LO T S P R IM E B U ILO IN G S IT E S STENSTRCM I Mrm / 7 bath, qualify built ••lid timber ham*, approi 130* tq It. under air. high anargy value*, daap wall, taplic lank, cwttom wood cab malt privacy tone* m o ooo Fram I 4 al Hwy 4* a*ll. oo wail appro• 4 ml la Langwoad Markham Rd.. than I ml to Via Harmote 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 151— Investm ent Property / Sale SANFORD a apt* Income t i l l ! mo Payn-anl* saro I P K Down Attuma 1 IX Wrlla Route 7 Hoi 7a. Pauley. Fla M7«! C O M M ER C IA L L IS T IN G S WE LIS T A N D SELL M ORE HOMES THAN AN YONE IN NORTH S EM IN O LE COUNTY Loko Mory Showroom Woroh%« Bldg plut iruomo proporfy Loko Mory O flict C om m orclol building primo (do I I I 000 Longwood Hwy 4)4 o ip o tu ro noor Spring* P loio 11W.000 SonBord Busy Grot or y Sto ro t go%bor Roducod to SI I f 000 P R IM E C O M M E R C IA L / A P T . S I T E S All ufllthot (IOOOOOO OOOtQQOOOOOOOOOO SPACIOUS 4 bdrm 1 befh home on corner lot wood burimng l l r t p l i c * . B it In hichen fenced yerd la M H NICK L IT T L E HOUSE FOR S TA R TIN G OUT ) bdrm I bath hum* with eat tn kitchen paddle fan», wttliff r n m Ml.SPt ★ LIST FOR L E S S # W E W IL L L IS T . A D V E R T I S E . S E L L YOUR HO M E F O R 4 V W HY FA Y M O R E ? G RA CIO U S I bdrm 2 bath •U h r home with eat In kitch •n. largo lamtlf/dtninf room, n u i carpeting. Iirep lace. M ) .m 321-3833 ite v r Laka M a r y n iv * C O O L D O W N T H IS S U M M E R 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 3 bdrm t bath ham* m plaatanl nelghherheed Cavarad pafto w ith pa a I oaf In k lfih a n . m a r at *44. M * W IL L B U IL D TO SUITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN SO N O D E V C O R F . A C EN TR A L F L O R IO A LE A O E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEVI C A L L TODAY! a O E H E V A OSCEOLA RO a T O N I D FOR M ORILE1I 3 A ir a Cauntry tract* W a ll freed on pavad Rd M X O awn I t Y r * *113X1 F ro m t lt .t M l II yaw a rt leaking tor a twe cettlul caraar m Rial E ila la , Slanilrem Raalty It toakmg tor yaw Call la * Albright today at I t l H3* Evening* M l Mt) lit * MWY IT *3 Geneva I « acre Homatltot or potiibla Mobito Home Sltot ISOO down. 3131 IS par month * Year* 3IO.MO total 10X DISCOUNT FO R CASH CO U N TRY W ID E R E A L T Y Rag R E. Brakar ........ IM Mlf Sandtowood V illa* 1 Badrm. I Bath, u p t la lr t .a n d Peal 111 000 00*71 1113 _______________ 1 bdrm . I bath *1.000 balow market *7*.MO SI.M0 down Lett than *300 month to quail Had buyer Sandalwood Villa*. Santord Slop by ar call Ml 7 R E E C O M PU TE R U E D Market Arulyklt a l Your Hama Call USA T O D A Y ! i C A T T M I HEAT I bdrm I both homo with »w»mmmg pool, fencod yard, ohlity %hod. 153— A crea g e Lots/S«le SHENANDOAH:1 VILLAGE t *100 OFF ' SECURITY i DEPOSIT 2 BEDROOM DU FLEX t FAMIUES WELCOME 323-2920 1 4220 S ORLANDO DRIVE ) SXRfORO . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u ll I Fomily Section* • W / D C o n n e ctio n * • C o b le TV . Po o l • Shod Term l a o i a i A voilo b le I. I. 1 Sr Apft. i ft. I K r.wu * 3 M ISOS W. 2Sth SL H lv lt M O p e n House C A LL A N Y TIM E f e r n W EKIVA R IV E R ACCESS Cauntry Hying an I 4 acre. 1 bdrm./I bath, family ream, twaplaco Ctoa* to 14 Haria OK. E a c t lla n f ca a d ltU a COUNTRY L IV IN G 14 ACRE I bdrm . I balb. tc raanad gala, warkthap, lanced, apprai I I H tq. It. liv in g a rt*. BaevHMfy Undtcapad lanad agr. Waklva Rfyar accatt A ■'mutt *#e"l l a v ••i.Mt't Call S a t e * L e a . Brakar Setotmea. lie n *» avamngt 322-2420 1343 3 Far*. Santord *oi Ik Mary blvd Ik Mary IMMACULATE J bedroom. TV* balh. Family Room, larg o utility loom. Canlial Haal/Air N atl nan tchool SST.ROO C O U N TR Y SETTIN O 3 badioom . 7 balh, Cadar Frame. Energy Ellaclanl Large Eal In Kllchan tda.RO G R E A L E S T A T E N EED S N EAR NEW I bedroom. 2 balh. Oiaat Room concept L o o a lt c l r l t . lo l * ot catKnola. * lor ago Largo lol. 323-3200 •BB.BOG DRIFTW OOD V ILLA O E ON L A K E M ARY RLVD Call Doug Russall. Aatoclal* Altai Hourt; 323-6445 IO N A L L Y O U R MOST V A L U E ..L E A S T MONEY 4 bdrm . cantral baal/ttr. S • a y l l r a p l a * # . a a a lla d calling*, trip!* carparf, huge tab Iraai charming art* at Ola Santord H U M O N to­ day! B E C K Y COUSON Tha WaN Sira#! Company. MS M3* CENTURY 21 KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR S3S W. JSIh StfRdl 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 NEWHOME Vina wood Or Loch Arbor Area 3 Bdrm . I b alh. 0*1 In kitchen, oak cabman, tor mat SUNDAY, APRIL 14 1:00 - 5:00 PM 2553 EL PO RTAL AVENUE J Bedroom*. 7 Balh*. Split Plan Mini Condition Vary livaabf* and ataily maintained 17VR tq ft ticalto n l floor plan Ideal tor retire# or (tartar family Cutlom bull! concrete block due co ad .Syr* old. BOifXOIol Solar *y»l#m. nagofiabfa Prof** •ionally landtcapad front yard, fanted rear yard, gprlnklar eyttam. ftoodlighlt 15i 12 LR. JOilO panafiad lamRy room, dm mg araa open* onto fOatSpallO. bright A Cheerful kllchan with cutlom catxnat*. rang*, rqfngaralor. ditpotal Laundry utility off FR. large clo aal*. upgraded wall lo wall carpal, vinyl III* m bath* kllchan. loytr. O n * yaar homaownor'b warranty E i calienl financing DIRECTIONS From 17 «2 turn al Santa Barbara Drlva acro«4 from Village Inn. go 2M0lhg mil* lo El Portai, turn rtghl. flrtt nouta on nght Your hoalaa*. Fay* Butcher. Raaflor Aaaoctoie Hukkay R adiy. R EA L T O R S 647 I M ) OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 14th • 2 P.M. • 4 P.M. Biand naw 4 BR/2B Cadar & Sion# Housa Near Laka Monro* In Mayfair Bdctton Of Ban lord Location North On Mallonvilic Art To 2nd St. Turn Right 6 Than Latl On Ciasant. 2nd Houav On Right tan*, vaulted calling*- anartv package Many *m *r tatratl You hava lo too to appreciate Open hauta Saturday and Sunday 13 to S. o*H#r lima* by 9H0KC 3234463 Far quality craHmanahvp and cerrpaHHv* price* let ut price aul yaur new Kama ★ POOL HOME# NO Q U A LIF Y IN G , imdar l » a mo 3 b d r m . l h b a lh . Fireplace Vacant H D tJ down 7301 Hartwell. Santord «3R ilea ___________________ P R IC E R E D U C E Ol Sari*<d owner 3 bd , IV* bam. cant H I A Help finance 373 7*37 .957,500 TH E W ALL STR EET COM PAN Y R E A L T O R S 321 5004 115 CRESCENT BLVD. Ju»t Reduced! Now S126,500 M A R T I S E N S A K O V IC REA LTO R ASSO C 322 2217 E v a a > « * 1 k* �Sunday. April 14, 1415 • B —Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 181—Appliances / Furniture COUNTRY VILLAGE Fu rn lfu rt for S t ’# C jt * h lo v t Sott. Two trsd Tttottv Cofftt T i b l t l l i m p B#>g* Colo'S 7 Adult Mobil* Horn* Tart MOOELS ON DISPLAY • TO I in Mm n*»y I n m*047 IM E nr O '* * * * rnmi Or*np* City JU ST O F F I 4 AT OttAMOC C IT Y I X I T I U 217—Garage Sales G r e g MOBILE o r y HOMES Lai|*tl N*w...i . Ui*d Mobil* Horn* D**l*r in (hit Ana. Fam lll**............ a .............. Adwll* m i Hwt i i w ..................m am M U 1 T S I e • 5 * c f * » w ith m o b il* horn* 1 bd'tn . I'lb a th . 14X70 in 0 *l**n 111 000 111 M il » ll4 f 1 P M t ill C h a m p io n M « n a l* * M o b ll* H o m * 1 B *d ro o m . I B a t h . R a f r l g . » lo » * C a n lr a l A l r / H a t * 114.000 C a ll 111 1)14 o c lllll] !^ ________ I *44 11**1* X * y 14 X 44. I* l4 n d X l lc h * n . ftp lll 1 b d r m 1 b a th IliO O O O 10 1 4 k * o r * ' p 4 * m a n l i C a ll 111 14*4 a l l * ' 1 00 Sun T h u n '11 C a m e r d . I4>14 A d u lt t* c lio n C A 'r la g * C o r * | I 4 100 111 1411 L » * , * m * » t * g a ___ I5 t—Real Estate Wanted A r » yo u je t t in g D iv o r c e d f r t n t f# rr# d . E o r t d O M d ? N##d q u ic k i t i t ? C o ii O t i t m i t it —Country Property / Sate llo r t * H an ch w it h 14000 G o od w a la r . good * c t » * > 10 A c r a t 140 000 d o w n /1 4 0 4 m o p la n la d In g i a t t . C e lt )7> 40*0 143—Waterlront Property / Sale N t W S M Y R N A R l A CM N a w v il l a In w a t e r lr o n t t o m m u n lt y 1 )4 * 0 0 BeachtM# Realty. R EA LTO R S tea 4if m i Owen y Oaytl Son ford f r t S t f And Su fid ay________________ t ) /tn lfh 7)" color conioit falav Hon O riginal prlca ovar MO) balanca dua 17AA Cash or tab* oytr paym tn ft of 17) month NO M O N F Y DOWN Still in w arranty F f t # horn# trial no obligation C all tA7 )7t4 day or 19# r a tor i T u rn U n w a n t t d I ta rn i C a ih P h o n t 777 7AM o r t ) 1 m ) a DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION ★ To g#t a " M U " "d ro p A l» n a " •a W a M A d it f ' . Tb K t r n i * I' ' ' » » <1 S fra w b a rriti d A ily . Sanford • ) l OA4I Kn*« D*«p In Cost? Need e Mower. Rake. Hoe/ Find It In The Want Adi 209—Wearing Apparel F o r m a l P r o m g o w n W o rn once L ik e n e w P in k la c e t a lm t r im S ir e 7 | M I I ) OA4V 213—Auctions • OR t S T A T t T O Y O T A P IC K U P A u*0 *7 a»c cond E c o n o m ic a l A t h a r p M u if i t l l S7 tV3 M2 1*74 M O N T E CA RLO G o od t r a n t p o r t a fio n G o od bod y S4S0 A ft#v 4 10 17) 0A4) |0 B U I C K R E G A L G o o d c e n d N e w e n g in e T ra d * for m o rtg # g # on yo u r ho uta or d l i e o u n f fo r c a i h 14 000 AA« nn 223—Miscellaneous 177 741) * . « 171 7 c y l I O w ner »PX 243-Junk Cars A N T JU N X C A R S 4 T R U C X S BaugM F i t m l l ) W i n * " Ca II W l ) * K ............................... J 7 M 1 H 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers T O P O o lie r P a id lo r Ju n k 4 J * # d c a r l i r u c k i 4 tw a r y a g u ip m a n l 177 1*40_________ yyc P A r T o P D O L L A R TO R H rn a b a g o M o 'o f M om # Com p ia ta ly 'a d o n a 177 * • * # a " # ' 4 .a a k r n d r l fy a n in g i 71 C H E V Y S T E P V A N 4 ) 0D0 mi G ood cond 13 WO 777 S ilt tA M )P M 777 07 7 4 E v e t ____ ________________ 7 9 AMC Concord U m itid Acyl automatic *•' Abie vanity effort, 10 000 ari««nal milet 1)40 Down/Caih er trade A law monthly paymtnft 4 * * 0*00 junkcarsandtrucks C B S A U T O P A R T I 74X141 USED CAR EXTRAVAGANZA 1980 AM C CONCORD $995 BODY W A N S SP E C IA L NO M O N E Y D O W N 1972 BUICK ELECTRA $995 ONE OWNER. PULL A BOAT 1 9 7 9 H O N D A PRELUDE $2495 S U N R OO F NO M O N EY DOWN THE LARCEST, MOST PICTURESQUE DEALERSHIP IN LAKE MONROE OFFERING F o r m o re d e f a t lt GREAT SAVINGS! A Good Tonic For Th# Upi#t Budge* Th# F f ir in g H tarld Want Adi l *04 ) ) l t i l l 1911 AMC STATION WAGON ONE OWNER. LOW MILEAGE DOWN 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL A/C. AUTO 9000 MILES *3777 D r . V 4. A 'T . C ru ise. Tu Tone & 4 S u n d a y , A p ril 28th 2 (H) PM Deland, FI *49951 NO M O N EY s5555 S a tu rd a y , A p ril 27th I MM) A M *2995 1 983 CHEV IM P A L A 1983 CHEVY MONTE CARLO $ C C C C C . Low M iles v D D u 1982 CHEVY CAPRICE C la m c . V 8. Tu Tone. Biq C a r Hide 1982 CHEVY CITATION A T. A *5995 ... 1980 AMC CONCORD J Dr . 6 C y l L lq h t B lu e We will sell al auction 33 p.ir< els ranging in si/e from 40 420 acres P I.U S ' 200 1*/ acre lots will be auctioned of winch 40 will In* sold A B S O L U T h "! AlXM'MM.Ma) Obtain the Properly Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything No Federal agency has judged the merits or value, it any, ot tins property PRF-VIF.W: Saturday, Ajiril 20th through Friday. April 26th 10AM f>PM each day *2444 A /T . 1981 H O N D A ACCORD 1975 DATSUN 710 4 Dr . 4 C y l . 4 Speed AIR C O N D IT IO N E R *516 G re a t Eco no m y 1977 FORD WAGON » P a s s . V 8. A 'T . A/C 1982 DATSUN KING CAB DN *5995| CUSIOM TOPPER AIR CONDITIONER *466 dn. P W Ttlt MANY l A ll MODUS TO SELECT FROM . . . SOME WITH 10W OR NO MONEY DOWN , PIN CONDITIONING l TUNE UP SPECUtlST ON PREMISES CRUJINMOTOR SRl€S 1 9 8 4 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D $ * 7 LOADED M COURTESY PONTIAC Ulholftol* To Th t Public iitino NOBODYWALKSAWAY! 14 Al E r I I 52 • Lake Monro* 3 E1 -U 9 1 • 3 2 1 2 4 1 8 ^ 8 1 3 -6 4 4 *6 6 8 1 *59951 A U TO M A TIC LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON THESE . . . For a FREE brochure call llig g e n h o th a m R e a lty , In c . Lie. Real Estate HroUer/Auctionepr C o m m e r c ia l o r H a t ld a n lia l A u c tlo n t L A p p r a t t a l i C a ll D e ll f A u c tio n H I M M 777 *411 Ta # * • « b it * d ro p * l in e " in W a n t A d i ' <*•0 F o r d I A ton ptek up d u m p tr u c e N e w p a in tin g upho* it # r y twn# up And fro n t end A lig n m e n t A p p le p«t c o n d ' tio n Y o u r t for MVOO D u m p t r u c k fa a » u re a lo n e i t w o rth 170 00 a d a y 10) ) N i m i t * ObOC •I *j T i T im b a 'i,n a N aw 1 i0 f * g a Sn ad 4*10 • '*< * K '4 4 n ro om • ■70 E * c # H 4n l cond 14445 T o w n L C o u n tr y R V R » 'k 171 11*0 * t * lo r M L a w n ml mil#!. Ilk# naw. g a 'a g * **P' USD 00 O 'bat! Oita' >71 1**1 7Ail___________________ * 12 M a r i IV W h it# on w h ite C j u U r E d it io n , fu l' pow er n#w t i r t i A m u c h m o re ; 1 QUO m il# * I o w n e r G a '# g # k e p t | 1 ) t ) OO or b # i* Offer 771 VMS Lew N il* a l l X P M 4 :)0 () A C R E S G a r d e n in g T im a I t H e r e ' P la n t A W a n t A d N ow W a tc h T h a C a t h G r o w S p rin g I t B u t t in ' O u t A ll 0 * t ' M a t e Y o u ' P o c k t ’ i B t l * W i*h D ough dVith Th u S a n fo rd H e a rtd W an t IS O C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! r Railroad Tin and Griatl L A W N A N D O A R O T N S E R V IC E M o w in g E d g in g 9 f t t ili/ m g a n d S e ed in g C a ll •74 4 7 7 ) 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans it o f!* ' r* n m # PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION A U C T IO N 193—Lawn & Garden •11 M a ilib u la o o d o w * "70 M a v e r ic k L o w Down IU I F re n c h A v t KHARS X l E4C4D*"i cond 1410 o' bn» 11 L in c o ln C o n lin a n la i 4 door G j o d m a c h a m c il c o n d itio n N aw d t 10 «*M No r4 a to n « b i« o f a ' f * ' u i * d C a n 771 l l a i II F 4 fd L T D C 'iw * V ic Loaded n e w H r* # b r*k *t L o o k * n . ' H i H K * 17) 0104 WE FINANCE r a « « tk l *4 V o ik ia a g a n b * h a G o od m a t h a m t a ' co n d itio n n *w di i n t t r io r tJS fi X C a l' 771*111 * t » » r 1 00pm ________________________ • I n , > • , W*go>- 4 3 T * rr £ * c # n * n l cond • '* « > or b a t ' o i l # ' 177 44IS 177 T i l l t r a DISCOUNT AUTO S A LE S a H w y t) D ayU na Beach # # • e e Holds a e e e e e 191 — Building Materials lo r tala C a ll 111 111) C a d m a c * . M a r cw d et P o r ic h t e tc d 'r t c * fro m g o v e rn m e n t S t i f t d m d ru g r t f d i A v a ila b le your a r t e S a v t It t v x / i a n d i l 714 AS3 1000 E f t I SAP____________ I f f I C A O IL L A C L IA A O U S IN E W h ite A b la c k S a il U x » or re n t t 7 t p a r h o u r 444 7)70 Debary Auto A M ann# Salat A c r t ii IHt r ie tr . f t p t f fill! iH Mwy 17 f t Debary AAA tUA to Eat A r ta 777 t^A/ In to 231 —Cars W a tfM iri 777 < m 221—Good Things IJ 1170 S Sanford 321 40 75 Adi Wh#n Fou Lot Want Adi H#ip » ' a* • I 171 I'OO R tlr p ry tri Tttl And Sail Plant Sailing Scad" In Tht C ia iitf 'td i For R t iu lf t COLOR Y H f VISION A S O P R O F l T A B lF W ANTED OE AD OR ALIV11 177 t r t i 183—Television / Radio / Stereo • P R I NO C l F A N IN G IS \ a ' Y P a y In , A lu m tn u m . Can% C o p p tr Bra%% l t a d fftw ip a p w * G i a n G o ld S ' l r t r t o t o m o Too* T i l W i%t F IR S T ST U 7? |1 MOO Ur ar^v# t r I ’ Ad N#Od C r .b i P ia y p w n t | A t f fu r n it u r * c lo t h i n g Good 171 S74) W IL S O N M A If « F U ftN IT U ftl m S a f t l lt f t T V S y t t t r n i C o m p lt t t A ll you n##d 100% F in a n c in g No mon#y down S f r t U t r t . C le t h t t E tc P a p trb a c k Boots in tin in m* for K e n m o rn )7 )0 4 »/ M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E ) W RO U GH T IRO N P A T IO SET W hitt g ta ti fop 4 rhAffi with cuihion It X Lib ra n trb p itct with chain B ttf offtr on both R e b u ilt X I B B Y / l i l t W A up G w arant# # d Kirby Co M i H I l f St m 1440 219—Wanted to Buy typAwnUf ■11 Dod«* S W D M Oawn '14 Im e a 'a l'M Dew* P r i y j t * J r w t l r y CoM#<»on Id A It * g tn u 'n # %ton#i r in g t chatn% ch arm % W ill t'a d # « i or p a rt for c a ih o r a n y t h in g o* vah M 771 QUA a /* ^d Dr t OOam to ) 00pm U u d W A ifw r t f A ftl A W r v K i 111 U S E P la c t Your W a r t i W h t r t T h t y r# S u r t to B t S»ud »td | In * V W ant A<JfM___________________ m 74H Baby B#di P t a y g a n i. ' l l L T D 11*4 Dew* *44»d4yi_______________ GARAGf ) Al F * h » p i " h * t r h door ( O v t f " c o f f t t It b lt b t t u L f u l condition IW 0 . 7 p * tf • C O fn «r saw tiontl with tAt*l# ftlOO 17) W) 447t 14*7 L T D 4 to y S u p e r n it # i r t i d * t out 1 'o n * p a in t. A C po w a " l i t # ' m g . b ' t k t i t ' v ' a o C'u<k* ' I n y l ro o f w i ' t •> m i N * * d S '* W ag o n or P ' U p in I ' l l * 174 t i l l ___________ fo a SA LE P a I 'o Lo u*g * M jd u y ' S p '* y » » L a d a * B i l l La w n M o « * r IS P I C a ll 1710114 G a r a g a S a la s A r t B*g In T h t S p rin g T r y A O a s i ' L a d Ad A n d G t f B u y tr% f t t * ' U-»i ( J r y t f i . r# t r ig # f « t o r I r M U f t f u r n itu r # . yld oo f t f o r d t M V p t r l t l l i t w # # ks r t n f t*< _________ mtooo I f O a i l T ) A D U L T P R E S T IO C C O M M U N IT Y V ic g i* A « * r * n * . 1* w o o d t d # i r # 4 , i l l , a n w i l i n g , m illio n d o ll* ' jlu b t 'O u i* } l * H n p o o l* , ta w n a t. l a r c u l l . k h u tn e b o a 'd l* n m t T r o p lc a n * d o X > l* * id * 1 4 X 4 1 . « * /IO X I* * c r * * n * d p o rc h 1 4 1 .MO . n * g o li» b i* 114.410 p a r * d o w n , lo 11 y a a r m o rtg a g a R 4 I 1*14 m o . l * « * t . l * l l m o . *04 N N ib lic k L * n * . L * fc * M * '» 11144 101 171 M i l Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES C o rm p lttt G a m in l V td to G « m » S y it t m V> g a m # c a r t r d g n 14* i l l ! 10AM to 1 P M C O N SIG N M EN TS W E L C O M E ! L i t * N # w w in d o w u n it * i r ro n d ltlo rw e * I > i r t D .0 0 0 H T U i n I F # d d # rt 17000 H T U with r * v # r s # fy tl# h##1 purrp AMtr njftv# TV A A pot R tn ttlt I My f t Sftopptftf C in lif C a a r O A t u m pool V H rn d i t «taai f d t t r a c c t i v o r i t i 77) _________________________________ IM S a n fo rd A v t 323AS93 ft#<t*difkorwd Apoli«nr»» from US W A R R A N T r 0ARN CTTI C A ilC L B C h B V IM II1 ) IM M l) • REN T TO O W N • C o lo r TV s . t f t r t o t w # ih # f i 231 —Cars im L & E AUCTION ffltM MM00 C#n ir> );•) HOP m 777f__________ 231-Cars 213—Auctions A U C TIO N l VC R r 1 Rl N IG H T 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers 23*—Motorcycles and Bikes 223—Miscellaneous 0 1 % i f * 0 * * 1 } « ’i UU tianwn^ ssnsag! l o w O ' No Ooaxi Rcaxnaw UMki A p p> o.*d ( r * d l A H O M E Y O U ’L L L O V E WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS YOU CAN AFFORD! O N LY .1 A V A I L A B L E T H R U 4 /2 2 /8 5 L .*4 HA* ,t *30 t?0« ) kw* * « JO m W illi 2 ll<‘<lrnoiiiN m id I H m li! ___ - 1___________ _______________ j~ ____________________________________ ' 4a - - - * 4 41 mm n m p p O p.l. ViO.fM SALKS PRICE TAXES INK. M IP M94J4 MORTGAGE AMOUNT AT 1 FAMILY OF 2 112,000 13.00V ” 14,300 tvooo j\ f LOAN OFFICERS ON SITE AT MODEL CENTER SAT. & SUN. FOR EASY QUALIFYING! .A. 235 MORTGAGE PYMT. S"U tti' ■ s-Mil. >eb BA1CD ON: ««.W 20.90 3L<# 23.13 STOP DREAMING 'w-aJ FAMILY OF 3 ■SSBoT------- *- ( A l . l . IIS f= > A D R ! 5 7 4 - 4 2 8 5 YOUR HOME ON A BEAUTIFUL HEAVY W00DFD LOT! EASY TO REACH Taka 14 Ta D*ltona Eiit J ttS S L J1 L 5 1 . llu trr* 1 e r r e n ii —JiSS?— THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC. 23,000 411 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL 23 000 ^ MON.-SAT. 10 A M.-5:30 P.M. SUN. 12 NOON 5:30 P.M. t • t t THERE WILL NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO BUY YOUR HOME J id S t —i W t iW l, T. ------- —-1 1. • BROKER CO OP 3% 7 1 — j �PEO PLE Budding Virtuosos Parents Fascinated W ith V io lin P laye rs Who A re U nbearably Bored By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W rite r It's not music to THEIR ears Three little Winter Sprint's violinists turn up their noses at their own music making hut thetr mother who is fascinated by dirnlnuiht budding maestros urges them to practice, practice practice At 10. Emile Jammal has been playing the violin lor four years Mis brother (Tins 8. and sister Danielle. 5. have followed Etnllr m pursuing the musical dream of thnr mother Hut the youngsters say It's all unbearably Ixirlng That's an attitude Ruth Ann Jammal hopes will change after her children are grown Hut for now Danielle savs playing the violin is dumb Everything uhoul It Is (wiring She dne-sn t like the sound and doesn t c are if being part of the family trio makes her unique Her brothers support her position and arceven more adamant in their displeasure over playing the violin They want to toss in their violins and lake up drums For a c (range ol pace ( hrts. who started playing about one year after Emile, decided to try to play Michael Jackson's Heat It on the violin Kmlie Joined in and Mrs Jammal called the result ''Interesting Violin lessons under the Suzuki method were established m the Jammal fumilv when Danielle was a tiny hahv and even though her altitude iras apparently changed, she seemed to lxbegging at that lime to gel Involved She started early She was almm 18 months old when she started." Mrs Jammal said I heard. I thought. Chris in the other room practicing It was her doing his lesson, s i we got her a little toy violin "Emile and Chris started out with Crac kc rjac k boxes with a ruler attached and covered wuh brown pajx-r to make it look like a real violin and they practiced standing and holding that "With Danielle they had come out with little plastic violins and we got her one and put re.il M«f<M CSol. 6 , Vuktr. Loa.n C h ris , fro m lo ft, D a n io llo ond Em ilo J a m m a l: a h ig h ly o n to rta in in g trio . s m u g s on n She jrlayed with that lor two davs and then put It down and said. 'I don't like ibis violin She liked the real one better " Hut even tx-lure that. "She was just tiny when wc started Emile Mrs Jammal said "She would sit there and res k hack and forth in time W'lth the music and I knew she was Just taking II all in I hat s one of the main things Thr\ have to listen in the records and tapes over and over again It's amazing how quickly they pick it up when they do tills." she said Mrs Jammal who tried unnuccessully to learn to play the violin when she was a youngster —"I Just couldn't llgurc out where to put my lingers, and found the screechy sound ol her instrument unappealing, saw hope for her . htldren when sire saw a troop of tvke violinists on television She began to search for a .class In the Japanese -developed met hoc} for Emile and through her mother Virginia Vail ol Sanford, she connected with an Orlando teacher I he method, shr said. Is " the same concc|>i as the mother tongue Children learn to speak and then later they learn to spell and write With this they learn music more or less in their heads As thev get older iltev learn to read the music as they go " Mts Jammal has been learning along with her youngsters picking up a couple of new songs w ith each one H hasn’t been long since thev started to learn to read the notes Ihev learn to clap the tcaslc rhythm The teacher claps the rhvihm and then it s the kids turn to clap the rhythm back It gcx-s hack and lorth and they change the rhvihm and pla\ III tic games. Mrs Jcmmul said I he Jammal youngsters each take both an individual lesson and a group lesson e v e r y week They practice lor at least half an hour every morning I hex ce at Ihe point where they don t want to sii still lor anything It's not always real easy to catc h them Mrs Jammal said "| have to kind ol sa\ if you want to got out and play, practice or study now and then goout " Even their (tractIce Is pleasing to Mrs. Jammal. hut her husband. Emile, she said, has less patience when listening to the rej>etitlve pr.u lice Hut he dex-s en|oy seeing them p e rfo rm on stage I enjoy n Mrs Jammal said "When they get up w ith all the group ol kids it's fascinating to watch their luces as they (day It's just lusc mating You see I t i c s c jx-ojile watching these kids esjx-c tally the tiny ones When they get up there and xinrl playing everybody's mouth See VIOLINISTS. 3C Lake Mary High Student O n e A 4 O f In R e y n o ld s U .S . To W in S c h o la r s h ip prom ising scholars, but ulso Analytic Geometry Contest, an creative leuders." according to award o f ex celle n ce in the the scholarship criteria Seminole County Foreign Lan­ Tills year's Reynolds Scholars guage C om pel i i i o i i . first and rank In the tojr I percent In their second pluce awards In Ihe high schcxil classes and scored In Seminole County Festival o f the toji I percent In Ihe nation Science. Ilrsl place In the District 5 Latin Forum In Derivatives on the Scholastic Ajitllude Test and llrst place award ut the lutke' Wang Is a member of the Mary H igh S ch ool S c ie n c e National Honor ScxTety and the Ih e lull merit scholarshl|>s. National luilln Honor Scx lety He Awards, lie received the Junlro which are Ihe schcxd's most rec eived the Maxima Cum Laudc Clllirnshlp Award al Ids schrxil prestigious are made posxlhlc and sliver medal award In the and the Golden Fierce and Pride through a $1 5 million grant National Latin Examination lie pins He is a member of the (ruin the 7. Smith Reynolds recrlved a sujx-rlor ruling In the S yracu se M en 's T a iw a n e se Fou ndation The are worth sollhall tram, a rrprrsrntutlvr Semlnole County Foreign Lan­ lor S em in ole County P rid e $-17.OOO each over four years guage Com|K*tlllon. an Award ol Award for Science and a ceitlfl and pay all college expenses and M erit at the F lorid a S la te h e lp fin a n c e s u m m e r and Science and Engineering Fair, u cate ol outstanding achievement overseas Jtrojecls William (1 varsity letter lor membership on hum the United Stairs Marine Starling, director ol admissions, Hu- Lake Mary Brainstorm Team Corps at the Seminole County said they are among the lop Festlvul of Science In 1W83. and Is vice president ol the Lake sc-holarshljis ofTcrrd undergrad­ Mary student body A n oth er Lake Mary H igh uate students In the United School student. J eff ChamHe received Ihe Nuvy Science Stales Award lor superior achievement, Ix-rlaln. Is a previous winner ol Reynolds Scholars "must not first jrlace award In Ihe Seminole the prestigious Reynolds Schol­ only he excellent students and C o u n ty T r ig o n o m e tr y and arship A Lake Mary High School senior Is one of four students In tile United Slates who has re­ ceived a Reynolds Scholorshlj) at Wake Forest University for the 1085-80 school year. He Is Kas|x-r Saonurn Wang, son ol Dr and Mrs Peter Y Wang ol I MIA Wisteria Drive. I.nugwcxx! N w iM SWats S t O r t i x r 0 *h « i K a ip a r W an g is tho re c ip ie n t of a $47,000 sc h o la rs h ip to W a k e F o re s t. Pet Health Som e Dip Products Very Toxic If Misused “ Let's continue with our review ol Ilea products that we started last week There are .1 multitude of dip prrxlucts that -ire available Wlilit the jx-l owner must realize Is that some of theses materials are very toxlr II misused ami that Instructions should lx- followed to the Irttrr The u yln advantage to dipping Is that there Is hetlrrwexldual activity as well as a more complete kill olt hr Ilea population on the animal D ip s m a y ’ c u n t a ln p y r r t h r l n s . o r ganophosphatrs (op's), carbamates malathlnn. and other materials such as lindane (a chlort natrd hydrocarbon I Pyrrthrlns are coinparltlvely safer than the rest of Hie group. The other products by virtue of their toxlr capacity have more drawbacks. Cats are more easily overdosed by these products so that some formulations musl lx* weakened and others such as I hostcontaining lindane should not lx- used al all With cats It Is better to have Ihe animal dipped by experienced personnel whir are uwarr of these and other species differences You as Ihe owner of an unltnal being dipped should always be aware of what chemical Is lx-lng used on your pet and what signs are associated | with an overdose flips comm only used on cats 1 Include Paramltr. tnalathlon (50%) at ounce X per gallon, and VIP. Common signs oi overdose Hnclude excessive salivation (drooling), shivering. ■ tremors, uncoordlnatton. vomiting diarrhea, dc B presston. and seizures. If you note these or any 2 other changes after having your animal dipped » then consult your veterinarian as soon as . ■ M ichael T. W alsh. DVM |x»ssihle A vital piece of Information needed for overdose treatment Is the active Ingredient of the compound that w as used on your (x-t. If you have your animal dqqx-d somewhere other than a veterinarian's, have the dipper write down the dip used and Its active Ingrrdlents. Another Important point to keep in mind Is that some of ilirsc compounds are very toxic to the environment Ik- careful of how you dispose of the dlpatxd Its containers Don't allow these materials to contaminate lakes and ponds since some will result In llsh kills II you arr dipping at home alwasy protect your pet's eyes by placing eye ointment In each eye tx-fore starting System ic In secticid es: The word systemic means that ihe compound circulates throughout the body's tissues. There are two main drugs utilized In this category. Proban Is the best known of these two drugs and the first to be ujiprnved for use in dogs. It Is given as a liquid or a tablet and I tie active Ingredient Is an orgunophosphate which Is rapidly absorbed. When . 1 . , .t » the Ilea takes a blood meal II Ingests the drug Proban Is an effective flea killer but It has the same disadvantages as oilier op's II should nol lx- used In animals which are very young (less than -TO months), animals with liver or kidney disease, or animals which have collars or are lx-lng dipped with similar compounds. Greyhounds appear to lx- more sensitive to this compound so Its use Is not recommended In this breed Because It Is given directly to the animal It Is advisable to monitor the anim als liver and kidney for damage ut least oncMTyear. This cun lx- done with a small blixxl sample. In the past when nothing else worked a dog owner could arrange to have Ihe animal treated with a drug called Spot ton This material has Just recently been authorized for use Orlglnully developed for use In cattle It Is placed on Ihe skin of the back and absorbed Into the body. It may be used every 2 weeks but If possible II should be applied less often The side effects are similar to other orgunophosphates und the same precau­ tions should lx- taken with Its use. You should lx- uwure that neither of these products arc approved for use In cals though they arc occasionally used when nothing else works For exotic animals compounds with pyrelhrlns arr safest. The Home Environment: Because liras spend the majority of their time off the animal you can not con trol fleas w ithout co n trollin g the environment. Remember they can produce a whole new generation In less than three weeks If •1 * 4 •a*. «l v t t* ItillI . .. . i i i b . L L tarr u n rright I il ti I lex f 1111r if 1 fthe ile eggs of conditions In ts addition Hu-lira arr resistant to destruction In taking advantage ol this knowledge tt Is best to treat the home al I hr same time you treat thr animal While your animal Is lx-lng drflrad thr rugs should lx- thoroughly vacuumed to reduce thr numlx-r ol rggs and liras Add srvln dust (xiwdrr or a lira collar to the vac uum bag to kill those fleas picked u|i Then u professional can l real thr house or you can attempt It yourself. The house should lx- treated at two week Intervals for at least three treatments to brejik the life cycle of (hr lira In uddltlon your treatment should include mrthoprenc (Precor). a hormone which retards the development of the young fleas Be sure all animals are removed from the house rspecially birds II you use an exterminator lx- sure you Inquire as to what chemical Is lx-lng used and If pcxuilble have them leave you some literature. Don't accept u stranger's word that a chemical Is safe when some side effects ure a result of accumula­ tion of a toxin over time und In our society some would rather spray first than explain later. A reputable extermlnutor will not be offended by your Interest. Your yurd may also require treatment with sevln dust (5-10%) or malathkm ut 2-week Intervals for three treatments. Getting rid of (leas totally Is not a realistic goal but achieving a measure of control Is For the answers to your pet health questions, write to Ur Michael Walsh. C/O The Evening Her,till. P .O H ox I till 7. Sanforil 32771. �S 1C—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. In And Around Lake Mary Sunday. April M. IMS Engagement A r tis tr y F o w le r-K la p s te in Kcllrrd Navy Krnr Adm Klr liard E Fowler dr and Mrs Fnwlrr. 34fX) W hllnrr ay. Sanlnril. announce ihr i Mgagcuw ill nl their 'laugh Irr. Elisabeth Amu Fnwlrr nl O c a la . In T lm m a s E a rl Elisabeth Fowler In I he t.aki Mar\ < handier nl < ninuien e will sp- nvir Artistry m ihe f nunirv May •I and .r> from 10 a m in 4 |> m •'» lx- held on Ihe slrei isnl downtown Lake Mary The iiris and 1 rails w ill award rlblxins for Itrst set mid .iik I third prl/es and honorable itientlnri winners Deadline Inr entries is April l r> I he *25 00 Ire may la- paid at Eippim nits Ink S|<m The f hamher held ihe April I si meeting with Toby Hardy, president of hardy l.lrb Develnja rs dls( usslng ihe Shoppes nl l..ik< Mary. Ilardy siivs there will lx- two phases and possibly three phases with phase one opening April. IDHfi Next m onth's m eetin g w ill Inclu de nomination of officers and will l>r held iha lirsi Monday of May. Refreshments were lurnlshed by Eipplncotls ( Indv Drown baked a cake decorated like an Easier egg Klapslrln vin nl fir and Mrs Earl Klapslrln of Emil ( all! Ho r n In S a n ln r d ih r bride rlroi Is the maternal granddaughter nl tin- lair Mr and Mrs Edwin W Kay nf East Grrenwlc li K I and Sanlnril. and Ihr palrrnal g r a n d d a u g h t e r nl Mrs Garnrii Low Irr lliirnri lex as and tin- lair Mr Kir hard K Fnwlrr Sr Miss Fnwlrr Is a graduate nl "I r If ill y Preparatory Srhnnl. Orlando and ihr University nt Florida where she received a M S degree In Agricultural Srlrn ir She Is employed as an i qulne rrsrart h assistant. Her flam < horn In Sloclnn. C a lif . Is a g ra d u a te nl G r e s h a m H i g h S c h o o l, (irr sham. On and Cortland Stale University where hr r i < r iv e d a lla c h e lo r nf S< lent' degree in Political Science lie is presently a rant In r and law sludent. I lie werlding will ire an event nl May II al I I am ai Holy C ross Episcopal ( him h. Sanlnril II you've been down In city hall you may have noticed the I wo additions in ihr familiar <rrw who work ihere Marie M.oiling Is working pari turn running Ihe 1 nmpuler. Marie Is III years old attends Seminole Community College and lives widi Inr parents. Vlncrnl and Ann Miirlllngnf l«nngwood. Uremia Cohh Is our new building and /tilling clerk. Uremia is married and has lour children Orlcla 10 years OreMes .lr H Oclavla, 7 and Oreille. 5 C o u n try S e t In Clndv and Larry Dale of Cardinal Oaks recently returned from a trip to Steamboat Springs. Col Their six clays were spent al ihe Stormeadows resort skiing Bonnie O lvera Lake Mary Correspondent 3 2 1 -2 2 0 9 ||» r husband Orestes is a probation officer Inr Seminole ( minty (trend. 1 and her family have lieen in S.mlnrd Inr three y ears and are originally Irnin Georgia Welcome in cliv hall. Girls' The Woman s Club will hold lis next Hireling April 25 al Crystal Lake Park A« llvlllrs will include a Hard Times Parly wherr members will dress as liuhns and bring dieir lum li in a knapsack Guest s|K'.iker will l>e Eols Nolle Florida Federa Hnnnf Womens Clubs. E S O chiilrinan A memliershl|i drive is iM-mg held on May I at 10:30 a in Prospei live members and 1 heir two sponsors will meet al President Cindy Dale's homr al 160 Monica Court ( ardinal Oaks Those Interested In b« m illing new mem bers may roiu.irl Ethel < url-nii .11 323 III 16 Inr further Infnrmnllun The rlult's liakr side held al Ihe Lake Mart Post O llne on GimiiI Friday was very sm i esslul and neiied *M>4 0 0 Frances Kenyon and her three grand­ children ol Lake Geneva. Wis are enjoying a u rrk visiting wiih Ethel and Carl Carlson and ihr .utrartlcins of Central Florida Ethel and Frances have been friends lor nvrr 40 years I d like lo welcome my niece Gavlrnr MrComas nl Detroit Mtrii Gavlrnr Is on spring break and rn|oying the florid .1 sun and tlic liearh On April 6. the Third Annual Easier Egg hull) w as held al Crystal laikr. sponsored by Lake Marv C cim m unilv Im p rovem cn l Association. Lake Mary Woman s Club and Chandler of Commerce Winners in age group 2 4 years were 1st r.itn m l Tarr 2nd Rachael Hutchcr and 3rdJonathon Reeves In Ihe 5 7 year group were 1st Durian Kefals 2nd Tifflny Gnrmlv and 3rd Marla Fisher Winners in Ihe M |() year group were 1st Michelle nilatscm. 2nd Dlllv Hopkins and 3rd Jim m y Russell The children found 3d dozen eggs and prl/es were given in the winners S a n fo rd K in E a rn s Top H o n o r Hotel G u e s ts Should Not T a k e F re e S o u v e n irs DEAR AIII1Y: Mv slsict and I went nil a lour through the New England stales and we gnl Inin a dlsr nsslnn almill w lull Is nurs In lake from ifie liniels we slayerl ill Neither nl use would take a n y t h i n g w e Ih u n g h l w e shnuldn'I. Inn we wen n I sure wliiil we were espei led In lake llnw iilmul the llllle liars nl individually wrapped snap'-* I wn new hats iiie lell eaeh day Would II lie all right In use niilv one liar Ini Ihr rutile slav and lake I he tiniiHcd snap home? We know we shnuldn I lake Inwels nr washcloths lull how iltaiut the stinwei caps-,' Also, u hul If we don't use all the stationery? Is u alt tight In i trim nut the limit drawers diittv and lake Ihe nlulloiirry hiune? Mv slsle r N i i y s I h e g u e s t s a re es|ieclrd In lake Ihe slullunerv File innriageineiil eunsldern 11 giMHl ildveillslng Ini die linlel She also Hiilil (lie guests an rx|ierlrd In lake Ihe ashtrays 11m Hull's w hy die linlel has Us name on them lm advents M a y Mi and Mis James Ilium 21 IH DeColles Ayr Sail lord have rei rived word dial du ll g r a iid d u u g h lf 1 Shannon Marie Domosley ilauglltei ol Ml .lllll Mis .I.u k Dmiuisli y ol KnglfWiMitl Col has n reived a high aw aid D ea r Abby Shannon a m i l l li S. I i i m i I m E u gli'W iM id bi 1 II s c l r i t e d nl well lll.lt they wi le incaill 10 he Innny Many ot m v readers mlstak eulv llinughl I had piovlclrd Ihe answeis to Hie 1 blldren s epics lions I did mil Ih e students winle I heir own answeis I Wiis severely taken In bisk Im pitutlng the Inllnwlng Hem "D ea l AliliV. I tialr timid>s. tail I hale s. lux it m ote What should I do? (slgneill <'oillllsed lllg pill post •» Can you seiilr ilns'' I lie sludrnl s reply "Dear ConliiHcd If you fee I dial way .i ImiiiI sehiMtl lilow II up A lihm igh I kn ew 1I1.11 llu young wilier meant ll as a |nke I pilulcil H I apologize Im my eriul in pnlgmeiU hill I waul In make ll 1 leal Dial Ihe answei was w illleu by Ihe simli ill uni In me AUIOAIL VAN I1UKEN BISTERS DEAR S ISTE R S: Y ou mav keep Ihe slinwei rap and am snap you dnn'l use You may use its mill'll hlallunetv as you like lull dnn'l eleiiil mil Ihe desk drawers dally and eulleel sl.i tinner V Ini person.il use lalei Ashlrays shnuldn i I m u-uioveil elllirr II you waul une Ini .1 MiuveiUt ask Ihe iiiiuuiger ll you mav buy one and yuii’ ll prnlialily lie iilfrlrd one as a gill When III duuhl as In wli.il you may lake, always ask D E A K AH H Y: Set me slialghl Since when Is ll .ill light Im a lem alf guest to weal lilac k lo a wedding? I know Dial hl.u k Is "In ' now. lull when- I mine limn. II simply Isn'l wmn lo a wedding Al a trcenl evenin g wedding 1 mulilll'l lielleve Ihe black milllls even the sololsl wore lilaek' l.ols ol w hile niuiitiers. loo. wldeli I always llinughl sliuuld llol In- worn lo a wedding Did I miss an Issue ol Vogue? l ell me line. Abliy IIEMUBED IN BUFFALO D E A N A II It Y i I a in a 17 yrar uld gnl who has lieen having a love rehillonshlp with .1 man I'll call Mill lie Is 35 and unhappily m ail led We stalled seeing rucll udu'l liner vrais ago and have lieen In love evei since Wc had a Ini nl piuhleills III llu past Is'i uiise nl im In lug iinilei age My (Miienls had lllll si nt In |all nine ticca 11sr nt II. noil we a im l supposed In see each ndicr mull I in IM Kill nays lie's willing in dlvorcr Ins wile and live with me when I 111111 IM so I am willing Im vinit opinion Do you 1 hiuk 1 lie dlllcrcnce in mu ages n ia llris? Wc ic.ill\ love each nlhcr. I cau l lalk in utt patenis alMuil this because du-y lilow up wlicii I mcnlliin Ins IMtlllC CONFUBED AND IN LOVE DEAK CONFUBED: You need in lake a good haul look al tills iihiirlcd 1111111 who lircaiiic in volvcd In a " Im r irlallunship with a 14-year old gnl and now oilers lu divorce his wile In live w tilt In i The age difference Isn't as threatening as lull s uhvlnits lack nl character. Please gri pro lrsslun.il cuuilsrllug liefnrr you make uny decisions DEAK KEADEKB: In an <Hull In shur|M'ii ihe crrallvc wriling s k ills o f tier s t u d e n ts , a Louisville. Ky . school teacher asked her flit It graders In make up some "Dear Ahhy" lelleis. com plrle with answers The project turned nut so well, she sent lheir letters In me. and 1 published Ihrm knowing lull DEAK IIEMUBED: lot women, culms ait- preleued ovci bl.uk iiud w h d i. bni iiciilit-r is Im hidden al a wedding DEAR AIIHY: lln s is how I handled a 1 m ill i o n s young man who Iglimed (lie No Sollellois sign 011 my limit then explained dial lie was a Jehovah s Wit ness When he ulleied lo give me some llleraliiie I lespomleil Non mav leave vom liierulute lm 1111- to lead only ll you will lake some ol mv lllctnluif lor von lo lead ami I handed lum I lie C.ilhnlle Digest The cmirtt-miN vm m g man led in a lintrv wiihmil taking mv llleraliiie. m leav mg his MKH. B.J.K., LA JOLLA. l o Il l i S i III m l has S o ilrlv \1m D is tin g u is h ed l i l t ’ll 111. 1n S l l l l l i 'l l l s l i a lH ill s l e a d i n g h igh nl N fratd Photo by M ir v i Ho«rb»n% Henry Hooks is joined by his two dnuqhters. Minnie Lee Kniqhl and Dorothy Vnllot and qrnndson, Bernard Knlghl who wore am ong the l.imily m em bers birthday celebration attendinq the d ie h lglu -si d ia l Ik s l o w e d upon .1 yy lull' III h i g h s e I i i m i I 91st 1 a ll US') n 1 Z ■’) 'W TRADE IN SALE li >/ lis tfs le I n i OK Witac CM 4ili*aei W. will Civ* I Ymi Up T« *100°° ShitlHUili was also 1 lioseti as the most ou lsian dln g C hrlailan aiu d en l ol her ■ lin re li. F'lrsi C h r la ila n 1 I m n h ol Ellgle w i m m I. Henry H ooks H onored S h iin u o n 's m o ilie r lo rtiu -r S h a i o n D r u m grtidu aliSehiMtl ol Is lilt ii.toks i.imilv ol Wi-si I till Slit 1 I g.illu It ll last S.iltll day lo In 1111 n ami i i leliiaii llu 'tls l bulbil.I\ nl till 11 I.lllll I .lllll gi.mill.illu 1 IK 111 v lliinks wliu was I mh it 11 Apl ll I |M'|| m M iililliello Mill III.I Ml I looks lias lun tl.mghleis Miimii le i Kuighiaml Duioihy Y.illol and llile i sous \\ illli S aid iiid James ami lulus H i m licstct New Yolk ,Ml Monks 111 lasts |>|iitull \ Marva Hawkins alxint Ills 21i gi.iiuli Iillllerii 17 great grandchildren ami ilticc gleal gteal gl.iiuli llllillen I li is the proud uiu lc ol 31 inei es ami Search Is On For Outstanding Mom May 12 is Molliei s Day We al I lu I lei. 1I1I arc scan lung Ini tin annual I host,Hiding Mom in tin 1 nuuuniillv hul u< nei il die help ol le.uleis lo lliul tills special wmn.m I he ( >utsi.Hiding Mom yy ill lie selei led ll mu lelleis ol iiniilliiatliMi I'u make sure your Invnrlle mom gets die plo|iei lei ogmilnn. Inllow Ihe sim ple insliui lions First, yynie your lull name lull address Including illy and stale, ami youi i f If phone luuidM'i al the lop ol the page liuilrrueath. add du­ ll.one loll aildress and ii-h phone numbei ol die mom von .tie luimiuntmg Ni m wiile iis a li-uei lellillg us 111 yoni own wonts yyliy tills mom is so out si a u illllg Please type or clr.ulv punt your leltci S em in o le 904-734-3784 Mi and Mis WIIIi.hu V.i Icii uiu ami their iwo ilaughlers well' III die i lly liieilllV lor the spnug break and Easier vlslllng widi 1 hell m olliei Mrs Hertha \ alenlliie I lie Valeilllies were impiessed widi die warm sunny Florida w 1 a 1 lie r em il pat eil to 1 he Km-hi'sier snow 11 • • • •’ ,v I •*i Mis Hi-ssle Aikms Inrutrr S.odonllle is hi ihe ellv yisiimg an nlit li lim l Mis Mane Plmlei and niliei lanillv and Ineuds Mis Atkins xsill return lo New Ymk allei a In let yisii :\ Shannon Domosley Some have thought thunder to be cauted by the hooves ol celestial horses Y o u B et It W o rk s! Winners yy ill lie .mummied m Ihe Herald mi Mother's Day *7 Lost 60 Drs. Tillery, Robinson, Ughtbody, Payot, & Salmon APRIL SPECIAL clr c p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f a s e c o n d o ffic e f o r t h e p r a c t ic e o f FREE PHYSICAL TO THE FIRST 25 WHO CALL! ORAL MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Piece 434 2P33 Weal Stale Road 434 'S-l' H igh llllltv six nephews Mi lliMiks i an still be seen .illi oiling w m ship service al Piny Klein e Missionary Hapiisi 1 hull li Lake Molllnr Bullllllt lelleis lo PEOPLE Killint Doris Dlelriih P O Hoy Ili57 I3INI N FieiU'll Ave I Sanlord FI. 3277 1 mi la in Ilian Friday April 2(> die ileuilluie lor piilguig Nest To Barnett Bank Jual West 01 Springs Pta/a ©cgpft © y iJnb UClinics Where Weight Control Is More Then Just A Diet I Longwood tetaumm d ie .1 I |i(i5 O n His 91st Birthday In Tee serfs A New CufttM Water l CaarfM ---- —f—er _«, I m- s lm le n l A nd S(t ('nn You! > Id le si I i i m i I honorary l H i t s n a l l o u a l h o n o r is o n e C A L IF . iff. grade s i i u l e t i i .11 ( b e r r y C r e e k H i g h nnnmziiia (305) 774-3399 %. a a. 020-1441 IM * M 4 M r U thru Friday SA N FO RD 3 2 3 -6 3 0 5 ?:3 i a.a-4.3* r m . �in And Around Sanford Evening Herald Sanford FI S u n d a y . A p r i l 14 1 * 0 — JC Patterns And Patches Theme Of Flower Show Garden Club of Sanford Inr will present the annual flower show on April 2R. 27 and 28 at the clubhouse on U S Highway 17-92 and Fairmont Avenue. Sanford The show entitled /’afferns and Patches is a standard flower show and will lie Judged by the National Council System of flow ­ er show judging According to Marv Elmore, competition Is open to the public with one excep tion Design Division. Section I Class I which is open to Garden Club members only Marv says exhibits must be in by IOOO a in on April 20 and may not be removed before 4 (X) pm om Sunday. April 28 free tea-type refreshments will be served during (he entire show Hours are Friday. 2 00 to 5 (X) p m . Saturday 10-00 a rn to 5:00 p in and Sundav. I (X) to 4 00 p m There is no ad­ mission c harge and the public Is welcome to stop by and view the colorful flower show According to Ernest If Holler Shanan Stewart and Matthew Teague have advanced to the Optimist Regional Oratorical Contest Shanan. 13. and Matthew lo will compete with the winners oi other Optimist Chubs in the Central Florida area in a contest to be held April 20 Duller says. 'These veiling orators reached tile Regional-. hv virtue oi their fine oration at their school level, winning tinlocal Sanford Optimist contest and Optimist Zone contest <>l Doris / Dietrich JjC ^jtt PEOPLE Editor . it r V clubs in the Daytona. DeLand and Sanloid areas The t It If of each contestant s oration Is / Think the H o t .nut I ExfM-ct the licst Orators must b< no older than 15 Separate contests .ire held lor liovs and girls The regional winners advance to the statelevel where they will vie lor the championship and a SIOOOOO sc holarshlp to the Ih>v and the girl winner Shanan. the daughter ol Dr and Mrs Huger Ste wart, attends Sanford Middle School Matthew is the son of Mr and Mrs Edward Teague and is a student at Idvllwllde Elementary School A car wash. Saturday. April 20 Irom 10 a m to 4 p in . at the Empire Hunk. Zavre Plaza. San lord w ill help pay tor the snappy new band uniforms being worn h\ the Marching Semlnoles of Seminole High School According to Marjorie Wilke a balanc e of $3,200 is still owed on i he uniforms During Sanlord Appreciation VSeek April 22 27 SISTER Inc filial s Sanford Interested Sarali.i to Ec courage Hejuvlnallon) will hold a white elephant sale, plant sale and tiake sale In Magnolia Mall, downtown Sanlord I’m H«r«ld ceeds will go toward t>eautltvmg the city For In fo rm a tio n , call Pat Foster, chairman, or Martha Vaneev, co-chairman Secretary of Agriculture John Hlock appointed 19 members Irom across the state to sen e on the Florida National I rad Advi snrv Council John II Schlrard of Sanford is among the 19 The newly appointed members met April 13 and 14 in Sliver Springs Their mission is to make recommendations m Sec rrtary Hlock on the- development and administration ol the Florida National Scenic Trail Retired Navy Rear Acini Rich arc! E. Fowler will speak on the dying St Johns River and show slides at the April 18 meeting of the H enry S h elton Sanford Museum Library Historic Pre s c r v a 11o n S o c i e t y at I he museum 520 E First St Sun tore), starling at 7 p in According to liatbara Moore society president the public is welcome to attend the meeting and Adtn Fowler s presentation Refreshments will !«• served yee-rr Jim and Hetty Brown and a law ii chair It von like Lilith Locke Herbert F i s i h Glen adds Anyone- who has Alv ar Hv man. Larry Hall Martha e 'e i woke cl in Sanlord lot Ma Sutton Homer I inle Grace and Hell oi those who would like to title Mat bleu \ H e Kearney and ge t together wiiti old triendH are Dot and Andy Hanson w cli omc lion will be Gone tier president Rtiod.l I kusc-y Gaudier begun the year long centennial eelebiatIon in Sep tember 198-1 I ic kets are $3 50 cat ti and I he S a n lo r d s S o u l h ern H ell ticket sales yy ill end April 20 For Inlormatlon. call Glen at Homecoming will Is- held tront It) 30 a m to 4 00 p in on April <22 1055 Ills address is 420 2c at Lake Golden Hc-creatlon San Marcos Avc Sanlord area on the east end ol Alr|>ort boulevard at the .itt|Hirt Gourher College la w om ens Glen McKendree s i w Wr liberal arts college noitli ol will lurnish tin tried chicken Hallimniel alumnae Irom the i olfee and rolls Vou w ill need to ('rntral Florida area will meet lot firing a cciveiecl dish ol salad a cruise atioarcl the Star of cake pie. vegt table or one ol Surtfnnf on April 13 hi eclelira vour choice* Mso you should t loti ot I tie c eil lege s |OOl h tiring plates s||\t-rvvare dunks tiirthdav Attending tin- relebr.i ACS 12:5 patrons attending the cancer x»H-ietv s annual gala at the home ol Ian ami Don Haticilf can expec t a taste ot the luxury ol Dallas on April 25 . Admission to the txiicllt Is i through uieuiltershlp in the ACS 123 or $125 00 | siglc- oi Cotiplr I Mcuibciships and u-scrvaitoils to .illcnd llie gallirrin g are limited Fin m lorin.ilion call • <22 0849 ‘ I CXI a in lo 2 1X5 p in wcekd.iy s PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC 2425 PARK AVE. SANFORD Medically Supervised By A Personel Attention And Seminole County Physician Support Programs Tailored To No Drugs Or Pre Packaged Your Lite Style Food Individual Food Choices FREE Maintenance Visits Daily Vilamin Supplements Complete Labratory Analysis « Counseling And Bohavlor Modification Residents ol Howell Place ol Sanford and Howell Place ot fay-arcs combined tor a spring picnic at Hlue Springs State Park, near De-Land file two groups plan a cruise .itmard the S/ar o/ Sanford Monday Attending tin- picnic outing HOURS CALL TODAY FOR MON THRU FRI FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION Sam I pm 2pm 5pm 323-8177 by Willi Shanan Stew arl, wt-arinq a shiny medal, ad|usts Matthew Teague's medal The local students were w inners in the Santord O ptim ist Club's O rato rical Contest and have advanced on to regional competition ...Violinists Continued From 1C drops open They Just can t b e lie v e I t . " Mrs Jattimal wishes she could have- turn trained as a child to play the violin under ihe Suzuki method Site gave up tier violin lessons and her piano lessons and her r e g r e t s o v e r that motivate her lo insure that Iter ch ildren d e v e lo p a m usical background • It s good lor their concentra­ tion and It's Just all round good for them I think they will look back and be glad they hud the experience I've always been sorry I gave up thr piano I definitely want them lo get Into note reading so they have that much behind them and then can Irani to play the piano or what ever I think It s Just the idea that they don't want to practice They are real good at II when they do buckle down and con­ centrate on what they re doing It is getting harder as we go along but they still seem lo lie abie to do it It's not easy tor me. brrause I don't read music that well I m learning along with them flu- Jarnmal family .idly tty i niters around the children's violin playing, hut kludergariuer Danielle also studys ballet and lap (lam ing She doesrt t like that either, but says she wants to Ik- a ballet teacher, even though she likes lap better, brcuusr It's over quicker.'' Doth Emile and Chris, who attend Winter Springs Elrmrti lary School, say they don't want c.uerrs as musicians Chris said tic wants to In- a teacher because ihey gel all tile presents at Christmas In the meantime he will |ust have to |M-rsrvere. along with Ids siblings, and develop bis own gift for music Perfect P artn ers for T .Y tonight O R V IL L E R E D E N B A C H E R ’S' G ourm et Popping Corn Greenstein A Finalist For Jostens Scholarship R o b e r t G r e e n s t e i n . o f selected (hr ttnaltsls and will select the winners ay late April Longwood. a senior at Lake Mary High School. Is one of 5fX) Finalists who do not receive dualists for a Jostens Foundalln scholarships will receive Certifi­ Scholarship Hr is the son of cates of Recognition Donna and Allen Greenstein Commenting on ihe Scholar­ Greenstein was one of more ship program. Don C Lein, than 25.000 high school stu president of The Jostens Foun­ dents troughout the United dation . said. " T h e Jostens States who appplted for the Foundalons Is commuted to dcaward The 200 scholarship vclopjng quality education for winners will be announced this today's ;-oung poeplr and respring Selection o f the finalists spondong to the needs of our and winners Is based on out­ natlon'syouth." standing achievements tn school Funds 'or THc Jostens Foun­ and c o m m u n i t y affairs, meaningful work exprrlencese dation are provided annually by a major supporl program of and academic excellence. Th e C itiz e n s ' Scholarship Jostens. Inc. of Minneapolis, a Foundation o f A m erica. St. leading manufacturer of recogni­ Peter. Minn., as admlnlstalors tion and motivation products for Tnc Jostens Foundation and services for education, busi­ S c h o la r s h ip P r o g r a m , has ness and athletics & D IE T C O K E '! •"NutraSwwt and iheNut/aSwret symbol artiradtmarktoffi I) S-erleA I'-mpdnv I ir lULranduf.wrrtrning ingredient IhetCukr with 1"» SutraSwiet* is nnt available in all packages or at Fountain .Hitleta D« k fur thr |m! NutraSwn-t* lahrl "diet Coca Cola" and dirt Cuke an- rrguterrd trademark* of The ( uraCola tompany I I I I I SAVE 20G MARytACtUOlO S COUPON on me purchase of any multi-pack or s.naie 2-liter or 3-liter * pottle of DIET COKE or CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE • A* 99#. J *: « k M * CM COc*G* M CAAil «t| fDDUkJi N» * * asp* f . ot n w h/M2«C <#w* i.fr t i lr, tv WF'JII * lAiri W« 1 V W1 M vtw* -m * * *vt '««« • MFOM im V* (dt n w mm* Cm p mm ’ K 0 ’ • tmom m •ornrm:» * I I I 9 0 boa »*04 C W 01 Ufc IJ7 M I 0 M ( A GOOD O N IV lh ! l-p >«M7 J! »5 TK# C k » C m (A S fftV tO C t wv wf I I I I I Official Refund Form I SAVE $1.00on [ t#r I ir-ts |• i r| H Orville Redenbacher’s 1 ( . r t 0 I I CM)( •rtjpi.n H« furuj t IW n *.0« t KU tt) M l a m € #r%»1W K r t i m t i * )* » %* pr««tu« 1 si V\hrn Vtiu MaiITKh lurm Ar»#l '1 1 PC Sj nd»nis from An> s</r )U in f <If f »r •* dU HesU rif.sM K»f ♦* <io u f n<ri* ( m n i d O rvilU r H- •!. r.l.a« Kr« >* li 'it if f h r l ' M k d m i i f n g t ' u t n U» O r v t l l r H r d r n l» « f h f f a * ( it u p t m H r lu iw l I rn iu»<jur»i ^85117 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 • # A's 1 1 I I 4B000 1 1 S I I'au l. M N 4&KJ0 I hmmrq Cm « C m T • .• • �•• •»•—ra■<■# *> » • '• Y | Sunday, April 14, IVtJ (C —Evoning Herald, Senlord, FI. The Church... Il4 e > a . M O pm. Assembly O f God to f m Cra*a VO t Ite iu t m u .e e i 7:Je | Sttnilm l.tiWe we i w e i Itetr i P m l f i f P a Ml p w it 1 9 J M -3 H Mnndiiy Iwilnli tte h il v iin re * M l m ptot 7:M p a 1I M . a m u iw r e .i i nee i te e i 7ee i 7ee» Itnter u e .M r r .n i U7«e rw * u r \Vcilnc**lui John B>. terarR. W a 7tl|. 10 1-4 5 0 4 -0 Suturiluv 7 oe , a r e e pm MffMT Prtrtr t Mte lutey M a t ctar M l pa |e R m U p H IVAHOfUCAl CORCRtCATWHAl 111 w a * If...I Pteter IS00 t a IP00 Pa 1 Martep 4 Pr ■*)■)■*. h, M i a u n t i l ceuecM eieupute m Pater Ate UAte tttey 0mm U p Mat 444. I PM . |) p« 4 p a te t;te p a e w i apt catwpuc enm ea A ie p a 12 t e r UterUy VI** tea a t . p a ( l a M I P:M p a (tpatetl WaUty Hat 244. U Inte r. Am 111 4004 »«S t a I N t a tarn (rt. *n 7:M pa. Christian T:M p a. 0M Trite* ter I t r r | q uuuvrr u r m i i IM Ltettew Uk# Mar U 1 t ile M S pa. l i ve t a . i eei «t p a nett cmmtuum iitettetet or cwnti IttP 1 ttaitil t a t U m i I r .t u t P -.t p a iie e p a t AvtAtAte IM A Mr ratal IN tap Art e*M p a lV~ !te ~ n i n a n u n t i l emmen pee p a U P fe e e c ra r tru * IIP « . A ppal I M . 1122 S w a y i n g o n n 11n il M u rk am ity a n l Crtr.tr 1000tm Irtent l iie e ta «tet. Pitya 4 Btete ItePy P M p a T.M pa. •ter.try ira M M t A| A f l a y A . . • / . / M i U i 1-4 P M PPM M l W. 2Pn4 Itrrrl I n . IM lAtaptf P u la l a i iy U A pp I P .lt a ■rantetp Wartery lO U lP (itaptHtlk la tte . Itrtei larkkaraat Urrte. WtAn i l r y i 00 pa. of coo op r t o m c r n o t l On Art ■tt Ite itt 1 Cite if Pater CHP11T1AH CHURCH 2441 I. P a t Am . 1224144 •ryt t lAttett P .lt a II M p a I tn yi l iBr laite t it u u A cminAiA ■THU. CAT (OPAL church CHURCH OP 600 7 00 p a P:M p a 7 00 p a. Rtf Pity* Ntttteg A AMt Iteiy v . T im Spanish Congregational Church Of God S a t 711 MOJ ‘ • u ♦ A lla F IN m "TW UtAam t e n " tte TV Iter te TW Ute" 112. Or* An. • n . I tan A. RrrsrAa Pnter • IS p a l»M I P ftrpaAM r -f Rratray t e w n P 0 Bor IOCS O t i L U . m CcnrWt i Ml tnttn Wntr-r coot 1MPMRS tUTMRAR CHURCH 2117 Orlatea Or 1712 (LtlUtru CAratk I* AatrKtl >41 p a 1000 . a M ... - *, , 1. . J ■RYOff f Y9YMM Pttter, PaAte Paste. IT. LIRU1 IUFMIAA CHURCH I I AM 4 Rte HaR >. U I 1707 1771 0-tetet Pr. matter PM pa IP M i l p a IIM pa in t e r , rw. AH I 7 M| II 00 p a Ite * | h i m Pnter U tU r Srkta P4I . ■ Water, latent A M 4 I I M I t Wt arterte • CArSHn 1i l l . Aa m y a rn t a n (A llpkte Irate iThe Follow ing Sponsors M oke This Church Notice And D irectory Page Posslblei ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK ■•nfordy F la . BUN BANK and S tall JCPannay THE MoKIBBIN AGENCY 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanlord Plaza Inauranca QRBQORY LUMBER TRUB VALUB HARDWARE KNIGHT'S SHOE STO RE Howard H. Hodgts and Stall C IL E R Y C ITY PRINTING CO ., INC. 500 Mapla Ava., Sanlord COLONIAL ROOM RBBTAURAMT HARRELL A DEVERLY TRANSMISSION Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill t Dot Painter Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall L.D. PLANTE, INC. Ovlado, Florida David Bavarly and Stall M IL'S QULP SER V IC E PUBLIX M ARKETS HRIF PRf SITTIR1AA CHURCH Of lAPI NARY Am . Lte. Nay (at IT lUtrat Htratltf CUrate Pvaytr Nttaiap • Ilia . CUrate Iterate •4 1 1 a Htrrap Ratter, 1100 tra Ittrte C m , 4 00 p a Rtf CW* PruBcra 7:M p-a. Other Churches TICTORT FIHPU Of OM. INC 401 Ptet I r m a l a i n . , flatet 177)1 I L RNbry P n la • 41 p a II M p a TCTH M lp a I rim . R ate*. IN pa W1IRIY U R V ia t la t te r ): M p n . TWrtter 1:10p a WILSON-BICHBLBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilton and Stall and Employaas Mai Dakla and Employaas Rte. Pf»ra R ttbt. 4 M U liter FUteri a . Ate TOO p a STEN8TROM REA LTY Herb Slanstrom and Stall PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employaas I M pa. Presbyterian Lutheran V m irehiirdiciui showyou how lolludJov In life iiguln. Within Its fellowship you eon Ictini the huppliiCHN which comes from loving (io d mid serving Him Pm Iw 1000 t a 1100 u T 10 p a. 7:M p a. ORIT PM U V U U A H C M C n W A m I M AANte Cr Pnter* tt. m. »v te i. FSrta Rn. R. N t e a ( RnAtet. 7:M p a >Step) T.M p a How like our Tubby we htituiuiH sonictlm cH urc. ('m igh t In the frenzy o f making u living, stolcmutcd w lib probleiUN, we look In(UfTcrently m mir world. I'urgetttng dial (n>«\ reve ids H im s e lf la sim ple wuys, we overbwik the liutglitCi* o f u child, die sm ile o f u stronger, mid die ilm uliig colors o f our lnmJseii|>c. taunt r, icmwoot T.M p a tt t e a May I n t e l prate. te e p a pee p a f Pf m at Am I M N C a n a OP ( X RM t rat t * M * —-A---a P e --- 1-. leM t* MrUEf a t P la M a i | later. 1PM t “Wutcli m il!" I w m iled in cry. Fur over by the w oodpile Tubby crouched, curved lo predutory slicncc. 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M M 1 lateral I m l �RELIGION Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, April 14, IH S -J C First Methodist Gets Renovations B rie fly Com m unity M eth o d ist Choir P resen ts D ram atic M u sica l The Casselberry Community United Methodist Chanrel ( holr. cast, and technical assistants will present the powerful dramatic musical / Am Thursday und Friday at 7:30 p.nr. In the main sanctuary located on Highway 17-92 one-fourth mile north of state Hoad 436. I he production goes beyond the 50-m lnutc. musical presentation to Include a visual, as well as aural appeal. The sets, costuming, and lighting are designed to portray the appearance of First Century Jerusalem. I Am has a strong resurrection theme, but emphasizes the love and care shown by Christ during Ills ministry, while continuing to affirm the omnipotence of God. Hoth performances are free to the public. Confirm ation Service I hr Hlgltt Rev. William H. Folwell. Bishop of the Episcopal Church’s Central Florida Diocese will the guest of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, this Sunday. There will only be one service this week and It will begin at 9 a m. A class o f adults and young people will be presented for confirmation. The bishop will also be a guest at the 8 a.m. breakfast In the parish house. A sso cia tio n a l M eetin g First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, laikc Mary, will be host to the Seminole Baptist Associational spring meeting Monday at 7 p m. Lock-In F o r Youth The youth of First Baptist Church Markham Woods, will hold an all night "Lock-In" Friday at the pastor's home. Steve Hayes, youth worker from First Baptist Church. Winter Park, will speak. There will lx- games, food, movies and fellowship. For details call 323 0238. Baha'is To H ear Clas son The Baha'is of Seminole County will present local educator David Closson speaking on "W orld Unity as the Solution to Man's Problems" at H p m. Sunday at 1001 Esplanade Way. Apt. 221). Summit Village. Casselberry. It Is open to the public. For more Information call 830-6865. G u e st P rea ch er The Rev Jerry L. Tillman, pastor o f Trinity Southern Baptist Church. Fresno. Calif., will lx* preaching at First Baptist Church of Oviedo Sunday at 7 p m. He Is the father o f Stan Tillman, minister of youth and education ut First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Baptist Youth R a ise Funds The Youth of First Baptist Church o f Longwood will hold a garage sale with baked goods, crafts und car wash. Saturday. April 13. 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. ut E. state Road 434, to raise money for a youth mission trip to Monroeville. Pa All proceeds will n<> toward funding the trip. A nti-A bortion Film Central Florida Right to Life will present the unllatxirlinn film. The S llrn l Scream, at 7:30 p.m. April 18 at the John Young Museum In the Lix'h Haven I’urk In Orlando The him Includes a sonogram showing the it*.|M>nsc» of an unborn child during u first trimester abortion. N ew Tribers P resen t S e rvice The New Trltx-s Mission. Sanford, will present u program of song at 7 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church of DcBary. 32 Shell Road. On Tuesday the church's Women’s Mlsalonary Workshop will have a luncheon at noon at the church Instead ol the regular meeting On Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. there will be a covered dish family fellowship supper followed by u prayer meeting and Bible study and meetings for children and youth at 7 p.m. U M W S e ts Rum m age Sa le The United Methodist Women will hold u rummage sale on Saturday. April 20 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. A youth car wash will lx- held In the church parking lot from 9 a.m. to 3 p in to raise money for their summer mission trip to Oakland Park United Methodist Church. Fort Lauderdale, where they will conduct a dally Vucatlon Bible School and do repairs. H *r*M S M S r Tam m y V ifKafft Removing pews for reflnlshlng at F irs t United Methodist Church are, from left, M ike Welch, Don Leach, and W ill Rem ley, of Cabinet System s, Inc., DeLand. It's renovation time at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford. Several m a­ jor areas o f the church plant will be u n dergoin g com plete re ­ furbishing In the next tw o months. The aichltcct Is David Leonard, who grew up In First Church and the contractor Is Witt Construction of DeLand. Most of the renovation work Is being done In the 70-year-old sanctuary so while work Is In progress the congregation will meet for worship In the church's fellowship hall. Renovation work In the sanc­ tuary Includes complete rewir­ ing. additional pews, rccarpctIng. u new cellin g, lighting f i x t u r e s , r e f l n l s h l n g of woodwork, repainting, and a new public address system. Tw o By Dsvld E. A nderson UP1 R eligion W r ite r Admirers cull Johann Sebastian Bitch the "fifth evangelist," arguing his theologically Informed music ranks him Just behind the writers of the four New Testament gospels. S o m e , l i ke m u s ic o lo g is t Ri c h a r d Dinwiddle, music director and conductor o f the Chicago Master Chorale, even compare him to King David, author of the Psalms and the Bible’s greatrst musician. This year marks the JOOtli anniversary of Baeh'n birth and the Easter season has witnessed an oui|xnirlng of commemorative articles and concerts that showcase the great composer's life und work Dinwiddle, writing In the evangelical magazine Christianity Today, finds a strong link between Bach's music and his faith. " l i e bused his music on a solid foundation of theological orthodoxy and consistent |xrsonal piety." Dinwiddle said. T h u l v i e w Is s h a r e d by H e r b e r t Nuechtrrleln. minister of music at E m ­ manuel Lutheran Church. Fort Wayne. Ind., und music critic for the Fort W ayne News-Sentinel. "Lutheran beliefs." lie writes In an article Jointly published In The Lutheran and The Lutheran Standard, “ were a fundamental force In the lives of the Bach clan. " If Bach’s music sometimes sinks to depths of sorrow. It more often reaches the heights of praise und glory." hr adds. "But It never loses faith. Soli Deo Gloria — to God alone glory — the sole aim of Bach's music was Inscrlix'd at the end of his cantatas." It Is In the cantatas that Bach's theology shows most clearly. Prepared for Sunday and festival con­ gregational worship, the cantata was the principal music In the service. The text for Us recitatives, alias and choruses wus taken from the Biblical lessons for the day, other hymns and sometimes other p<x-try. “ T o g e t h e r w i t h the s e r m o n . " Nuechtrrleln said, "the cuntata was a means for making the congregation recep­ tive to the Gospel. Thus a Bach cantata was a kind of musical sermon." "Bach was concerned with the hearers of the W ord," addrd Dinwiddle, "and he frequently challenged Ills listener to respond to God In faith. He recognized the primacy ol congregational participation, giving the people u chance to sing their own music at the end of each cantata and during his Passions." Dinwiddle Insists that Bach was more Dillons To Conduct Services Evangelists Bill and Mildred Dillon will conduct services ut Sanford Bible Church. 2460 Sanford Avr. beginning Sunduy and continuing through April 21. Services will lx* held on Sundays at 11 a.m. und each evening at 7. The Dillons formerly worked with the famous evangelist Puul Rader. Mr. Dillon was one of the fo u n d in g m em b ers o f N ew Tribes Mission serving on the executive committee and tuught New TrMament Church princi­ ples for many years. They have worked on the stuff ut the Pacific Garden Mission which produces the rudloprogram Unshackled. The will be playing the trom­ bone and piano at each service. Th«*y huve written many songs and choruses such us Safe A m I and To Ih r East To the West. Hr has authored many books In- Golden Years Fellow ship The Golden Years Fellowship luncheon will be held Wednesday at noon In the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. The Singing Seniors will present the program. Communion will be served at 11 a.m. In the rhurch sanctuary. Concert Scheduled Alexander Henderson, a soloist from the Crystal Cathedral In Curdcn Grove. Calif., will appear In a spring concert at Rolling Mil's Community Church on Route 441 In Zellwood at 7:30 p.in.on Sunday. April 21. A native of Boston, he is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. The concert Is free to the public. l i g h t i n g and landscaping the church grounds. In clu d in g a new s p rin k le r system. The total cost of the renova­ tion project Is $185,000. A recent financial crusade for the renovation work went over Its goal and additional funds arc still being received. The camjwlgn was led by Dr Charles IV II.million, superintendent of the St. Petersburg District ol the United Methodist Church In the Florida Conference. than a great musician putting Biblical and other texts to music, but a competent theologian as well He notes that Bach's library was Idled with theological works. Including two sets of reformer Martin Luther's works and that these works were annotated and underlined by the composer. At the same lime, although a pious believer. Bach saw no coulllct between "sacred" and "secular" music and could com|x>se a cantata on the pleasures ol drinking coffee He also got In trouble at Ills first post, its organist at the New Church In Arnstadl. Germany, for "going Into the wine cellar during the sermon" and for allowing a "strungr maiden" to solo tn the church — this at a time when women were forbidden to sing tn churches. Bach died on July 28. 1750. his dual wink — because of falling eyesight, dictated Imm Ills deathbed — was the tmllntshed chorale prelu d e " B e fo r e T h y T h ro n e I Now Approach." with a Itnul verse that sums tip the faith of one ol the w orld’s foremost composers: "G rant that my end may worthy lx-. And that 1 wake ilty face to se e." Missions M ajor George C. M a rkos, son of M r. and M rs. Paul L . Markos of Sanford, was named to fhe Dean's L ist of Tennessee Temple University in Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., for m ain­ t a in in g a g r a d e - p o in t average of at least 3.25. A 1965 Seminole High School graduate, he Is a missions m a|or at the u n iv e rsity , where he Is pursuing a Bachelor of Religious Educa­ tion degree. He has been a member of Victory Baptist Church. B ill end Mildred Dillon eluding God's Work In God's Way. Farewell Reception Set For Terry Rabun At Oviedo Baptist Church First Baptist Church of Ovlrdo will honor Its minister of music, Terry Rabun, on April 21. He lias served the church on a part time busts since a student at Stetson University 1614 years ago. In addition to his work at Seminole County mayors and commissioners will be among the guests o f honor at the Orlando Chamber of Commerce's I Hlli annual Mayors' Prayer Breakfast Wednesday April 24 at the new Wyndham Hotel. Inspirational speaker and legendary pro football player of the 60s. Bill Glass will be the featured speaker. Special guest will be Grace Nelson, w ife o f Congressman Bill Nelson, who witnessed first hand the horror of fumtne In Ethiopia und has been speaking on behalf of hunger relief. After his NFL football career. Glass began a prison ministry In 1972. lie has written eight books and produced three television specials. For tickets call the Public Relations Office of Orlando Chamber of Commerce at 425-1234.9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Episcopal Church of the Krsurrectlon has left behind the larger-t hun-llfe Dr. Seusa characters at Saba I Point Elementary School und is now worshiping In Its own new facilities at 351 E. I^tke Brantley Drive. Longwood (between Wcklva Springs Road and stale Road 434. A service o f Holy Communion Is held each Sunday at 9 30 a m There Is a nursery and Sunday School at the same time. The 469-member congregation held Its first service In the new church of Palm Sunday. There Is also an education building. a d d i t i o n a l Marking The "Fifth Evangelist's” 300th M a y o rs' P ra y e r B re a k fa st Church M oves Into N ew Facility partitions will also be removed. Other Improvements will be ma d e tn Fi r s t C h u r c h ' s Fellowship Hall. McKinley Hall, the church office and workroom and the pastor's oHlce. Outside Improvements will Involve prr ssurc cleaning the brickwork, the church, he serves as prin­ cipal o f W ilson E lem entary School In Sanford. Under his ministry a fully grounded choir Making strawberry |am, from left, Eddie R. Cox, Sanford; John V. Gregory, DeLand, and Charlene Kellner, Deltona. Mormons In A Jam Special To T b t Herald Many members of The Church of Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints arise early In the morning to travel well over 100 miles to the church's U.S. Department of Agriculture Cannery located In Plant City. Their assignment this day is to process, cook, can and label as many cases of strawberry Jam as they can tn a work day. John V. Gregory, first counselor In the r v u m d Ward, a retired store manager: Eddie R. Cox. owner of Cox Enterprises. Sanford: Charlene Kellner of Deltona, a secretary: a farmer, several college students, and secretaries were among those giving their lime and talents to produce food for the church's welfare system that day. The product of their labor, strawberry Jam will be added Into one of the largest private welfare networks In the world. It will go to those In need at any of the hundreds of locations around the country where the welfare oeivlccs of the Church o f Jesus .Christ of Latter-day Saints has reached. Som e members arc vo lu n ­ teering their time but others arc there to repay aid they received In times o f need. Recipients are expected to work for the help they get. program has been established and pros|x-red and other musical grou p s h a ve been fo rm e d . Enrollment went from 34 to 165 under Rabun's ministry. Due to Increased church growth, a new full-time minister of music has been called and April 21 will Include Rabun's ministry at the church. There will be a reception at the church at 4 p.m. with singing, refieshmenla and testimonies, Th e ch u rch Is Inviting his friends attend, participate or send greetings In csre of First Baptist Church. P.O. Box 487. Oviedo. FI. 32765. Attend. . . C E LE B R A T IO N O F W O R SH IP IN TH E S P IR IT AND T H E W ORD. SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................................. 9:4S'a .M. MORNING WORSHIP ......................................... 10:50 A.M. EVENING W O RSH IP....................... ................. 6:00 P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God Ml Wsst Mod Strati_______________________________ 323-3942 �9 T * nt *C — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Sunday, April 14, 1985 HORO SCOPES W hat The Day W ill B rin g ... BEETLE BAILEY A a r\ THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom \*>TEiJ HEK£,'OUOLC> \ ,> L E ^ k C ^ F O R TAKJU6 B A R R A O fC A ,I^ WORKED ' ^ all the blame! HARD (OR EVERYTHIMC? Anawer to Previous Pu«i* Three (pref | Before 112. Roman — seed 4 Ritua’t Strange (comb, 9 IS. Roman form) 12 S-noad a bird 10 Stringed 13 FraneS n v tr matrumant 14 Ona IOar.) 11 Concerning (2 1 5 S olam n w o n d e r wd* I tfl Perforation* 19 Sgt 17 Negativa 21 Speed measure conjunction Isbbr.) 18 Lagtndt 23 Disease 20 Soap plant carrying fly 22 Civat. for ona 24 Portugal snd 24 Scamp 25 Bnreamd Spam on** 25 Prudent 28 Part 26 Roman highway 32 ffoun *ufti« 27 Antlerad animal 33 Nigerian city 29 City m Italy 35 Mala tit!* 30 Lordly beast 36 Regard 31 Leaping 37 Rocky crag creature 38 A* wall 34 Not* of th* 39 Skatake* scat* 42 Author Waah 40 Full of (tuff | ington 45 So (Scot | 1 1 1 2 46 Motoring attocialion (abbr | 11 47 Sharry 50 Toughan by 'ft tiarcia* 1ft 54 1006, Roman 55 Mortal 59 Was sealed 60 Of *g* (Lau 2? II 2ft abbr.) 61 Novelist Zola 12 62 Japanas# tlatatman 63 Mrs. in Madrid Jft ACROSS by C h ic Y o u n g CU DON'T SAV TOO K. V/BDE B6N OQ CITIZENS^ r V* * 6 7 g 9 YO UR B IR TH D A Y A P R IL 14. 1B8S It will be to your advantage In the year ahead to assume more active roles In your club work or organ ization al Involvem ents. Special benefits could develop for you In these areas. A R IE S (March 2 1 April 10) Financial conditions could be a bit tricky today. Prudent man­ agement o f your resources Is essential so you don't slip from the black Into the red. Major changes are In store for Arles In (he coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 8) to Atro Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Try lo keep friends oul of your career affairs today, even those with good Intentions. Although they may want lo help, they could cause complications. G EM INI (May 2 I-June 20) Be extremely careful how you treat la b b r ) 1ft your friends today. If they feel 64 Draw linos you arc manipulating lhem to 65 Japan*** com serve you r ends, th e y 'll be DOWN angered and resentful. 1 Aid in diagnos CANCER (June 21 July 22) If mg (comp wd.) poMIblr today, try lo do what 2 Hawktyt State ftft needs to Ik - done Independently 3 Champagne 60 bucket of others. The backup you’re 4 Woodcutting enunllng on might not be avail­ •1 tool able. 5 Sam* |comb LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be form) (artful today In handling people over whom you have authority. SCORPIO (Oet 24 Nov. 221 Be Don't Ik- overly crlllral or too sure to consult your mate first demanding. before Inviting friends to come to V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 your place today. He might have Weigh your words lo co-workers made other arrangements. today so that you do not create a S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. situation that pits one listener 21) For the sake of your own against the other and has both productivity and efficiency to­ upset with you. day. pace y o u rs e lf sensibly where your work Is concerned. If L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) To d a y y o u c o u I d u n • you hurry’, you'll get careless. C A P R IC O R N (Dec 22 Jan characteristically be too d e­ manding In dealing with those 19) A contest over what rules you love and ask things u( them your purse may develop today between prudent judgment and you wouldn't want asked of you. V E N R A K E N A J m 4m i r 1 by Hargraavas A Sollars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C»'iMnar»«rti • < * !>»» •••>,!<«■ ro u s t a r t e p THIS PCHATE BY P tS A G R E E tN G W ITH M E I that pr o v e s 'Tt?U W T KM ^W W H A T 'itPUKC T A L K IN G A 0 0 U T , AN/99 B O G G Y ! N O W 'fO U K E ARG U IN G M Y SIPE o f TH E ISSU E < -»U f fTL by Warnar Brolhara BUGS BUNNY 1 THINK IM 9UGS & m fo tfW \ 3 . po n T se e ' a n y " PUTUCF IN IT. .e o iN S T o a v H i^ * U P -T H IS K — ib u s i n e s s . " i Toco it-T'.ai FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas PO N T PAT a t t e n t io n ant - - H £=ir its A h a v f &l<5 M A C A T T A C fK . THAVS) 4-/J GARFIELD MEV.GAHFIf LP.UfV.OChe.l MAk/E AJ-ITTLE PIECE OF LEFTOVER S T E A K . WHO YO UR B IR TH D A Y A p ril 18. 1988 tails of activity, plus a fair amount of traveling. Is In the oiling for you In (he year uheud. You will be able to do many things you never tiuvc done before. A R IE S (Marrtt 21 April 1«b In your Instuncc. wishful thinking is not a frivolous endeavor today. What you imagine can trigger your resourcefulness and turn fanlusy Into reality. The Match­ maker wheel reveals your com ­ patibility lo all signs, as well as showing whlrh signs you are Itest suited to romantically. To get yours, mall 82 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Things should work out U'rll for you today II you treat whatever occurs with philosophical op­ timism Know you're destined to l>e a winner and you'll Ik- one. G EM INI (May 21-June 20) A career prnhlrm that has vexed you lately cun Ik- resolved today. Instinctively, you'll make the right m ovesai the right time. C AN C ER (June 21 July 22) Don't go oul ol your way lo deliberately seek challenging situations today. However, know that It something difficult arises you can handle II with case. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your 51 Information agency (abbr) 52 So**d 53 English prep school 58 Baking pit 41 Portion of bacon 43 Pourod down 44 Largo truck 47 Docambar holiday labbr | 48 Eternally 49 Actress Gam 5 7 W iro m o e s u ro 5 8 B o a rlik o d rin k |C)lea* by SEA Inc extravagant Impulses. At least try to settle for a draw. AQ UARIU S (Jan 20 Feb. 19) Do not allow material Issues to create friction on the home front today. Strive to be a peacemaker who helps keep everything In proper (xrrspeettve. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) It's best today to let bygones be bygones and not revive some­ thing that angered you In the past about someone, especially If you have lo deal with that same person again. creative and artistic Instincts will be vy in g for expression lixlay. Try to utilize them In w ays that w ill Im prove or Itcautlfy your surroundings. VIR O O I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your organizational and cominunlcullvr skills will be finely tuned tndnv You shouldn't rxpcrlcncc any difficulty gaining sup|M>rl lor what you promote. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Give priority to matters Unlay that could enhance your material security. Things should work out fortunately lor you l( you act promptly. SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov. 22) You're the Ik-s I person In your group to decide the entertain­ ment for today because you'll know how to devise activities alt will enjoy. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23-Dec. 21) You'll derive your greatest satisfaction tbday from doing things helpful (cV those you love. G ive expression to your un­ selfish urges. ? CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. IU j Selling a product yoy truly believe In or Imparting special knowledge you (Missess to others will tie two outlets that will prove gratifying for you today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) You may be In for a pleasant surprise today. You might fie materially rewarded for some­ thing you have forgotten that \iai earned PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Unusual conditions today could tiring things you strongly desire. Dare to lie a dreamer who has lalth in a vision. C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER ClUbPti Ctptat cryptogram* »• oMtBd *»omguO«6i«n( t» Ibitvmp8C(M past sndpraaord (sek lotto* OlIN <«*or standsfor tnotN* fodoy l cio Soguo*s ft br CONNir WlENlR •‘ D IP JOBBC 0 IF D TB XFL XFL AFDDPC FOXFUL LB OVTTWTNQU XIPCP VTMPC UBV UBVC OFWM LDBBM JPPD." WD — LKWSP jooij am,. AWQOWNFT. PREVIOUS a«KV* <*ll*ui ou i«>n pt*i AjOutuuns o* **« u e O iim r* u a id s — ,. i * * l rn o A J * p u n s A a « j* a * « u p c o j* n o A W IN A T B RIDG E By James Jacoby North let a 10-spot and a couple ol nines sway him to open a doubtful hand. When West overcalled with one spade. North raised his partner's heart suit because "It was hts turn to bid." South now returned the favor. Liking his fit with partner's diamonds, he went right to four hearts Fortunately, his play (uslillrd the aggressive bidding West led king. ace. and Jack of clubs. D eclarer tru m ped I n dummy and played a trump. East won and Inexplicably re­ turned a trump, although play­ ing back the spade queen need not have changed the flnul result When Wesl discarded on the second heart, declarer could see that he needed a minor miracle to make the hand. South did correctly analyze what that m ir­ acle might be. He needed to shorten Ills trump length to that of East, and wind up In the dummy at the end of the Itand to play a spade so that East would have to trump uhcad o f him There was only one way that would work. He had to find East with four diamonds to the Jack Though unlikely, that was his chance. Declarer pluyed a diamond to his 10. Then he cashed the A-Q of diamonds, played to dummy's spade ace and trumped a spade, and led his last diamond to dum m y's king. Eust had to follow. Now when a spade was plum ! from dummy. East had to trump In uhcad ol South, and the contract was made NORTH « last ♦ A96J Y Q J 10 ♦K 9I 7 ♦ W5 WEST ♦ k l o i n : Ya 44 4 A K J 97 FAST ♦ W7 Y A972 ♦J4J3 SOUTH ♦J Y K 1651 ♦ Aq 10 2 ♦ 10 4 ) Vulnerable East-West Dealer North Weal Norik tail SaalS If Pass IY If 2Y Pas* 4Y I’ata Pass Pas* Opening lead 4K ,JIM I*Vf» * 4b n lie �Evening Hrrjld. Sanford. FI. Sunday. April 14, 1*BJ—7C TONIGHT S TV SA TU R D A Y AFTERNOON 2.-00 £ O TENNW World Champwv *WtMen Arana n 0a*at IT (35) MOV* A l ova Story' (1M I) King. Kata Jack ton An •nd a atraatTtaoem togatnar lima <n a 0*>*T to And the meman aho g M Arm ta* aad-conhdanca ana « a l-cpnkdknca. and young ai tycoon aaai Cary to knd tha toatar tamPy ha toot track of al­ tar rumng tv ay trom homa g **(M )PCEPEN OEN TN EW S £ - J (W) CHANNEL 24 12TW ANNU­ . . AUCTION (CONTBRJEDl AL CD d l HAWK 10:05 Q tPQH CHAPARRAL 11:00 2:30 «D iio iy o a * on B o o rrv CD (S| MOV* Tlatn And fury ' (1BSJI Tony C M l Jan Starkng A daaJ^nuta become* a cnartxxon pmangMar *ho lengt tor ma lova o»an honeat and dacanl girl 3:00 ® O BOWIMO t ISO 000 Pat Boona Open h t trom Wmdaor Lock ft. Com ffl (10) CHANNEL 24 1JTH ANNU­ AL AUCTION 3:30 (1) 0 POA OOLF Uaatari Toumamant Ttard round, bra bom Auoutla.O a 4:00 © a WOMOr* TENNIS rarwty drtaa Cup Third round, kva trom HinonHaad.SC r>(SS)CMP« J (W) CHANNEL 24 1ITM ANNOAL AUCTION (CONTMUCO) CD (t) QREATT3T AMERICAN HERO i 4:05 1Z PtTERNATIONAl WINTER SP E­ CIAL OLYMPICS HgtagMa of ik i­ ng and aaatng avanta haut n man March 24 n 4:30 D a Wtoc WORLD OP SPORTS SchadMad Suparbaara ■ Intarna"onaf invitational A* Around Motorcycla Cham pionahip. trom Cartatad, Calit. NCAA Wiaaiimg ChampaonaNpa trom Oklahoma City Okla 5:00 ID D S IB J/IO B O CDlDBARETTA e < £ 3 1 0 0 0 NEWS Q (Ml PUTTBf ON THE MTS Lrptyncad ramptiona ol Coot It Noa." Surt Cfty." lim a Dwtm . "Robart Datoro a Waiting." OrVy you " and Gatt on Pan " CD (I) HOatEYMOONERS 11.-05 O MOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 0 £ SATURDAY MONT U V t Hoat Hoaard Coaafl Muarcat guaat Orag Kton ( Lucky." Tha Soya Won t Laaro tha G an Atona'l 3 O STAR SEARCH Guatta Sar­ ah Vaughan. R<a, Schrodar |R) ® O UFESTYLES OP THE RICH AHO FAMOUS Irtamaw* arth Mor­ gan FancMd Aooan Conrad Poay Bargan. payctac Un Gaaar. Nautaut lourvtor Arthur Jonaa |R) I t (M| MOV* Batch Bar. | <g«5| fdd Bymaa. Chna Noat CD (II VISIONS *4 Th.a apacial IvgNrghta ndaoa by Prmca. (true* Sprmgalaan. Cyndr Laupar Duran Chain and oflara a gkmpaa oI ahat a anaad at muaic tor IM S 5:35 I I MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 8:00 I ® r t ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS at) (M l SLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON O |W) CHANNEL 14 12TH ANNU­ AL AUCTION a X S IV EO A l 8:05 12 WRBSTUNO 1:00 0 £ J ROCKS TONIGHT a t (Ml MOV* Orta 0* Our Oam 11*151 Gaorga Pappard Oacar Homoata 1:05 12 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 CD (I) MOV* Ouaan Ot Ouiat Spec* 11*54) ! u Z u Gabor Ere 2 :3 0 ® O MOV* Tima lim it (t»57( Richard W idm ark, R ichard Baaaharl 305 12 MOHT TRACKS 0 ( 1 ) MOV* Pane (19/6 1 David Warback. Janat Agran 4 :0 5 12 MOHT TRACKS 4 :1 5 ® O MOV* Saarefl" (1972) Hugh O Brian. Ib a Sommar MORMNQ 800 0 £ OPTRCNT STROKES Su m em bsi o( Wa Am scan Olympic gold medal team play Ihamaahrea w that atory about gymnaata |R| (£ a CHARLES B4 CHARGE Working coupfa M and Stan Panv broka tsa tt-year-oM coaaga no dant Chart** to move to and help arm Waa Wraa ctakban |R) ® O T J HOOKER H ooks • oatsrranad to M s Wa name ol a Mam cap a fls a large turn ot monay ta tound among ha pstonN attocta (R ig I t PS) MOV* King Ot Comedy * 1 ttSJI Robert Da tore J s ry l aara A tafkng comadan plana ta kidnap • aid an o n laR mow hoat S3 (TO) CHANNEL 14 I7TH ANNU­ AL AUCTION (CONTBRJEO) 0 (SI MOV* "A Haa Kind Ot Lava" (ttS Ji PaU Newman Joanna Wuodwsd A buys tor a depart­ ment atsa and • nawapapsman ta* at leva a lts maattog on a ptana. •06 12 M OV* uonta WataR ' (ISTOl Laa Maryai. Jaim e Moreau A tough cottwy fendt hit chaAang* ai Ha i* adpiakng to Wa ktoat|<o at a tarns Waal 6:30 O £ A OPPMUML RE UNION Anara launrtaJ aflh vtaa mottiar and. through a aanaa ol "aahbaca a way taani ahy Way aara put ud tor J ) O I / R Shavdatd aaaa Eva to aaaady an haa kahaP ai a ma«prac*ca auS. • da'a rapa caaa rock* Wa amargancy room (R) MO • £ ttMMS A BRIAR h a t i at­ torn to dneowaga Grandpa Kanaki kora marrying an haaaaa ara thaartad By Wa soman • tatoar. aha manta on Wamaon (R) 3 0 AB4W0LP Carton and Sanan ara Mrandad in Wa aadtoa at a Canltd Amancan daaart sflh a group 0< tagh achoot Mudanta ® O LOVS M AT Doc k romanbe ada i fcmea boarda Wa Hup. a ra- mm . i s j . ' s s l* n m a (R ig s s r s r : 0 £ UNDER ONE ROOF Spancs haa s t Mtorts mows tor tormg a htoiory w a d s to M s Turn at home , A ry> 5:00 a t! os) (Ml NEWS a m ni a r y so s 02 MOHT TRACKS 800 (I) O LAW ANO YOU 0 O AGRICULTURE U S A I t PSI IMPACT NEWS (I) FOCUS 8 6 :3 0 O (1) MONEY MATTERS O ) O SPECTRUM © o VWWPOtNT ON NUTRmON 5(341 W V GRANT ; WORLD TOMORROW I IS) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 7 :0 0 £ r S COMPANY l l O ROBERT SCHULLER 7I O CHWST * RISEN " (Ml SEN HADEN i TT • WRITTEN | (I) JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 a <4l HARMONY ANO GRACE 0 a ESSENCE ON TELEVISION H (Ml E J CAMELS 12 SUNDAY FUNNIES O ffW .V ORANT 8:00 | (4 VOC1 OP VICTORY ( ll o Rtx HUMSARO a BOS JONES (24) JACKSON FIVE ) ( lt|SESAM E STR EET(R )g t ALVM AND THE CHIPMUNKS ) |S) SUPCRFRMNOG 8 :3 0 | ( ] SUNDAY MASS I DAY OP DWCOVIRY (ORAL ROBERTS I |J5) PORKY FhO a id S P C C R M A N 9 :0 0 a £ WORLD TOMORROW 3 O SUNDAY MORMMO Schad Sad Bat Moyara protoat Norms' Cauaaia. ptoAta ol choreographs^ g FIRST PREBBYTERUN CHURCH OP ORLANOO (M) TRANSFORMERS (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (t) VOLTRON DEFENDER OP THEUM VIRBf i 930 £ WBRATTOa* O SPEAKEASY PSIPB4H PANTHER ( KJ| JOY OP PABfnNG td P4SPECT OR GADGET 9 :3 5 Q ANDYGtbPPTTH 10:00 p: TAJONG AOVAMTJUM (T • WRITTEN P d O lp s i MOV* "MgR Tune |1*40| Btog C/oaby. Fabian A widows laA* m lota rnw • French M achs a fls ha return* to cokaga ■ (M l M M C OP DECORATIVE KABtTMO t Juts l l mentha to tha Army, a cm veto aid makaa bAmds* O # 0 0 0 » *W * 1 0 :3 0 0 ® MUPPETS T O FACS THE NATION a ? « S s . " 5 K b W B a w g a ? . - ., , POSSUM w a lk ROAD OL2LTO PtW H O 10 ”W O0 90*1 ™ y a sM *!»-«■ a .nia kmd tsm |tk paom •no ongtoawy aam m — Hstovtoa. T sa a 3 0 COVER UF Dm* * beachbant home bacomaa Wa team ot • mwSw and wa obyact at a aaardi tor Motor preparty By an aaaartat creak* *nd govsnmant KR) ____ t OP LOST LOVES An 3^ 1. 00W W N ER S LL) □ *'00.000 NAME THAT TUNE ® 1101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A i For lova ' Datymg h s psanta. a U yas old gat bahnrda a man dying trom tha aflaett of bang gau s) during World W s I g 1:3 0 O £ WOMENS TENNIS Lknvfy Caen Cup Final matchaa. h a horn Htton Haad Wand S C ffi O S R I DANCE OUTDOORS SU N D A Y j 7:30 O D MONTY MATTERS £ (d MOHT GALLERY 1:00 12:30 3 O MOV* Tha War Bataaan Tha Tataa ’ (»B/7» Richard Cranna. (krabarh Aim *, ® O MOV* Tha Sdancart 1 tM4| Daan Marin. Siaka Staw ia 6:30 0 £ NBC NEWS if) E l CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWSg 7:00 » £ DANCE FEVER ClJ O HE* HAW taaturad Loran a lym . from*. Grandpa Jonaa |R) 7 O SOLO GOLD Hoat Rick Daaa Cohoat Dand Haaaatiofl Guaat a -Man lannon. Madonna Survivor LaaOraanaood Staphan• Man. Barry Mantoar Pomtar Sratara(vtdao) (R| (It) (M l BUCK ROGERS CD (4) TALES PROM THE DARK•C C SGaWPg cokaga tranacrtptt. a toat aocial aacuray rxarbar and a mottiar akto doaan I rac< . ra han cauaa a yang graphic daaignar to 1 2 :3 0 0 ® M EH THE PRESS ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT ® |W | HEALTH MATTERS M 5 12 PORTRATT OP AM ERCA TENN ESU E 3 :0 0 at) PS) MOV* Tha Conapwatort " (1*44) Hady Lamarr. Paul Hanraul EVEMNQ 12:00 0 £ UCLAUQHUN GROUP 3 O TENN* World Champion. W d Fatal matchaa. (va bom Rai««on Arana w Oaflaa OJ P EI M OV* -C o rn e ll Four 1 ’*43) Ban Gary art Stuart Whitman A convict bacomaa a lamoul Pamtar di/ng tat t7-yaar pnaon tank 6 ) (tuiOOOO NbnAHBORS 0 m MOV* • Naro Woka' (I*TCI Thayar David. Anna B a its A nnam-y md-attata magr.an aho laan ha i bamg aatchad by tha FBI turna to armchair datactrva N so Woka tor imp 12:05 12 MONT TRACKS 2 :0 5 12 MOHT TRACKS 505 12 FTSHtW WITH OSLAJJOO WIL­ SON 1 1 :3 0 O OPTHOOOX EASTER □ IM S W EEK WITH OAVtO BRMKLIY 5 ) (TOIOOLMMETCOOWNO APTERNOON 10:30 UpS)BOBNEW HART ffl (105 FOCUS ON SOCMTr 2:05 12 BASEBALL UHIMO THC StAMS A batandma-acanaa look Motor laagua baaaba* tocuamg on ta * member* et Via 1M4 Allan, ta bravoa - ( V jc Banadet Tarry loraatar Brad KonuMnak and Boo Wataon 11.-00 O 0 W R ES T U N G (11 O T7SRTY MINUTES S I (WINCW TECH TREES t o * * * Nchmqus and 10.3 5 0 MOV* l o s e s a I |t» tJ) Henry Fonda. Maureen O H s* to o rd s to *std am at w s m chadran to cotaga. • Com pit grva up ptana tor W s dream 2:00 ffi O TH * A THE USFl H (Ml MOV* Ha<li 01 Montatuma (1»5I| RRhard W dm sk. Jack Patanca tha U S Marnaa ara pof Irtyad on raconnaiaaanca p ans w tha Pacific during World W s II FD (101 GREAT PERFORMANCES "Tha Ragsd Of Ftght ’ Bn Irywv M en a 0 Connor and parval rar ratur Doug Skm ns comoma ctaaar cal mma vaudanka and etoatung laclwguaa n « latvic ravua a Id MOV* Houm On Qraanap pH head (1*701 Chnitophs Oaorga. Janai La^jn Cvcumalanlul andanca anpkcataa a man at laa s 'a » m u rd ss 2 :0 5 12 BASEBALL San Dwgo Padrat at Atlanta Brtvaa 2 :3 0 0 O USFL FOOTBALL Mampiut Snoaboata at Battimora S tsa 3 :0 0 3 O PGA GOLF M a ils a Toumamart Fnal round, bva from Auguata Ga (T (10) A PERFORM ERS DIARY M Ihrt Itudy oI tha paychotogy ol compaWion, tha acrid • hnaal Hrmg mitrimantaMti andura tha rigorout ( M a s Companion tor VtoAn W ala and Cafto at tha St louw Conaarvatory at Muke b si CaMoma homt and abduct tha •srvty ( youngaat chad (VWas OaerSron Advikadig I t (M l LORETTA LYNN M CON­ CERT From Harrah a n Rsio loratlk Lyrm ungt "You r« LOOkm kl Country " "I Want to ba Fraa Wtoa. Woman and Song and CoS u « r a Dought s ffi (10) TV AUCTION ICONTOI CD (d M O V* Tha Pnda Ot Tha rankaaa" ( t*4 ji Gary Coops. Tsaaa Wnght Tha Itocy ot tha haa York Yankaaa lagandary hrtt baaaW*n, Lou Gating 8 05 Q NBA BASKETBALL 9 :0 0 IT (M) QUINCY 10:00 O 3 SCEN E OP THE CRIME (Prammrat Orion Wakat rv;m tao murds m yatsna In Education n M urds." a btackmskng coad a Haw W "Mamory Lkna." ( Mntd man ptott tha daath ot h s ahrtatih wila I t (M) PtOEPCNOCNT NEWS CD (10» TV AUCTION ICONTOI 10:20 a SPORTS PAGE 10:3 0 ® O p e o p l e d o t h e CAADEST th in g s Hoa paopta raact to a pho­ to taaaion m tha nuda tha toed that th in g s* aal. giving a Wa TV ■oaths raport g IKM IBO BN CW H ART (X (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 10:5 0 a DAY OP DISCOVERY 11.00 O '® 3 0 ( D O n ew s 11 (M) SANFORD ANO SON ® (TO) ADAM 644TTHS MONEY WORLD (DldHONEYM OONERS 11:20 12 JERRY FA IW EIL 1 1 :3 0 0 £ ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Faitu rst pop rocks ShakA 1 3 O WINNERS With 1-ttka of no mon#y 6omr\. IMrn how to irvott m rMl 0 O AT THE MOVIES SchadiAed Rogs E b st and Gan* S-tts >atwm Iftdyt* » * • tna ' Koq Oftvsd " 11 (M ICH CO ANO THE MAN 0 Id M OV* Tha S a n tis Wat to(hfcraat' 11*47) WWiam Pont* Pa­ t s Imd Mayra 12:00 3 O M OV* Tha Doga Ot VYs 11*60| Ctwittcphar Wait an Tom B san g s 0 O SUN COUNTRY I t (M l WTLO KINGDOM An unds• a ts navi ot tha ta* s t s olt Cat Ism * I coaat 12 OPEN UP 12:20 12:3 0 O 4> FANTASY ISLANO 0 U NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:00 0 O M OV* Gunt Ot Tha Mag nrheant S a v s i- ( 1 M *| Oacvga Ksinady Jamaa Wtvtmora 0 ( 1 ) THE AVENGERS * 12 M OV* *'A ftnm Conn«fy. Jotnn* ( !*M I 4.-00 (It (34) HAWA* FTV1-0 0 (10) TV AUCTION A btd bypncma aibavagama to w . anyPmg and avafytNng wW b* *uckfftod to tha tvgttoat ffi (*) SWITCH a .art 3 :1 0 © O M OV* Traaaw* Of Tk* Gotdan Condor 1 1*5)1 Cor mt W*d*. Conatanc* Smith 5 .3 5 12 WRCSTUNG EVEMNQ 6:00 0 3 3 0 3 0 n ew s 1! (54| DRIZZLY ADAMS 0 1*0* TV AUCTION A tod-byptiom aatravaganu w h s* any­ thing and everything wR ba auc tenad to W* tughsl tadds a i d VEGAS 6 :3 0 l (£ l O|cCSS NEWS O |tARC NEWS g 6 :3 5 $2 W ED. W ED WORLD OP AM­ 730 O £ SEV ER SPOONS Rck a alt ki* u nd sg o s a d r s t e Chang* on N* krai day to hgn achool |R| 3 Q SO MB4UTES 1 o r w l e t s b e u e v c it o r MOTT Kara tootaga ot k A s ahatoa attacking aa* kona. a group that datonawa bomba tkR ova bom paat a s * , t man who Mat* to* m>p an satsty oI boot* to anaks •sig* (R ig O P O FAME A h s t s n actor a d s to ra tsn to wa atag* « i ptoy dvactad by Don* d) (d TALCS FROM THE DARKIC E Whan • cant anas gut cad man return* bom the dead, t s ItnvTy anj comrminrty Try to aand turn back 735 12 WRESTUNG 7 :3 0 0 £ FUNKY BREWS TER Abaid Wat Henry can no tongs aflnd to car* tar I s . Pimby atari* a doggroonang trsin aai to i s aom* titracaah (RJ O (I) MOHT GALLERY 130 0 £ M O V* Playing With F»* (Pram s a) Gary C otom an. Ctcaty Tyaon Aa a m a t s hw pant * s r to* | dhrorc*. a KOUI to eat b rs ' 5 - O SPACE Bated an Ja m s Mach a rs a nova* M as wa and el World War I . an »m an es (Bruc* Dam) in s aacraPy to racrvto O s ­ man rocks ananas*, an* S whom iM ehaS Varb) ta Mraady acJsnng to amuggto plan* toto W* U S . a n a si bar* (Ja m s D a m s) rto n a to tot imd w sl hometown, s s t an ambdtau* g»1 iB S r Brawn) pm* gr*S hop* cn b s boytnand l (H sry H tnSi) appoaMmsd to ArniapaI* (Pari I S S i g © O HOME Poflargss ' I'M J) Crag T FB I - 1 2 35 12 PERRY MASON 10:00 O £ TIME MACHINE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE QD O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 11 (15) BK3 VALLEY f f l I » l ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (O ldM AYBERRY R FD . 12:30 T SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 ) O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O LOVING 5 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a 1.00 1030 O £ SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 O FAMILY FEUO f f i (10) H - 1 CONTACT (R) g (B P )R E A L MCCOYS 0 H (35) DICK VAN DYKE ffi (101 MOVIE (MON-TMUT ffi (TO) FLOmOA HOME GROWN (FRO (B P ) MOVIE _ 1130 0 3 w h e e l o f fo r tu n e (JO P R tC EW R O M T 0 O ALL-STAR SU IT I t (25) EIGHT « ENOUGH f f i (50) W TRC COOKING NOW (2) P ) fa m ily 1:05 n m ow 1:30 5 O AS THE WORLO TURNS jV P SIO O M ER P Y ll ffl (TO) PAJNTPfO CERAMICS (FRf) 1135 12 CATUNS £ DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 a ALL MY CHILOREN 2.00 11:30 O £ SCRABBLE 7 0 RYANS MOPE ffi (10) FLORtOASTTLI O r a n o th er w o rld a □ ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH ffi (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRf) 11:35 U LUCY SHOW 1200 0 £ m ooay ( 1 * 0 0 0 NEWS 1 ! (34) BEWITCHED f f i |K » NATIONAL OIOGRAPMIC (MON) f f i 110) FDR: AN AMEROUt HERO (TU I) f f i (101 HANOS THAT PICKED 305 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 330 ffl (10) MUTER ROOERS(R) (B Id OOSOTS 3 :3 5 12 HECKLE ANO JEC K LI 4 :3 5 12 FLPfTSTONES 4 :0 0 a £ U T T lI HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CJ O STAR TREK (7 O UERV ORIFFIN (LION. TUE. THU. FW) 7 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WEDI 1 r (js) sc o o b y o o o ffi (TO) OCEANUS (MON) ffi (101 UNCNRSTANOtNQ HULUN CEHA VTOR (TUE) ffi (TO) NEW UTERACY. AN *4TROOUCTON TO COMPUTERS (WEDI ffl (TO) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 ) (TO) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FTV) ffi Id SUPERFRICNOS 5 :0 0 4 n e w ly w ed g a m e t h r e e s COMPANY O LE T S MAKE A DEAL 11 (15) OUKES OF HAZZARO (TOT TV AUCTION (d l DREAM OF JCANMB A c tre s s p la y e d D onna t h e E w in g llils ALL OF US. s p e c ia l in a | o r la d y . D o n n a I r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s | PLAZA TWIN I h a il m a t r i­ K rrd . a d ju s t m e n t s d u r in g s id d D el G e d t le s w ill iH -g ln s I t s e ig h t h s e a s o n . MOVIE LAND 0/1 o p e ra , s a id In - p ro ­ so a p a n n o u n c in g Ml l. ’ lh '2 . S O Police - " W e a r e t r u ly d e lig h t e d b y D u r h a m 's r e t u r n to o u r f a m ily ." C a p lc e , e x e c u t iv e o f th e to p -r a te d )? ? 7M7 r e t u r n to t h e n ig h t t im e d r a m a t h is f a ll, w h e n t h e C D S d r a m a a r c h d u r in g D e l G e d d r s 'a b s c n c c . P h ilip d u cer , D u r h a m 's a b s e n c e ." C a p lc e f a m ily 5 :3 5 12 BASEBALL (MON. WEDI 12 ANOY GRIFFITH (TUB. THU. H un t- to p r e s e n t 'D a lla s ' w tlh u u t f a ll a s D eed 5 :3 0 a 4 'PEOPLE S COURT ) O M 'IT H (j O NEWS ffi P) MORK ANO MINOT w h o s e t a l e n t s a n d p r o ­ f e s s io n a lis m a llo w e d u s to e o n - o p e n -h e a rt su rg e ry tw o y e a r s ago h a s p re v e n te d t ie r I r u in a p p e a r in g o n ' D a lla s ," w ill r e ­ t u r n to S o u ili F o r k M is s K llle . 5 :0 5 12 SAFE AT HOME (MON) 11 LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (TUB- T h a n k s to you, i t w o rks, for M iss Ellie Returning To Top-Rated 'Dallas' v e ry a 1 8 4 :3 0 IT (351 HC-UAN ANO MASTERS 3:00 O 4 SANTA BARBARA U O OIROINO UOMT LO S A N G E L E S |U I* I| iia r h a r a lit - l G t 'd d m , iv t io s t O 405 12 FUNT3T0NE3 2:30 5 O CAPITOL 11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffi (10) WE SINQ THAT THEY SHALL SPEAK (MON) ffi (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) ffi (TO) IIA G C OF WATERCOLORS (THU) ffi (TO) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PASTING (FRI) AFTERNOON M m on ? vd<b FISH FRY J D el # G c d d c s ' re tu rn . 1 NEW LO CATIO N 17 62 1 U R L MART BUD F IK S T (T O 321-4994 " A ll o f u s o w e a d e b t o f g r a t it u d e to a f in e a c t r e s s a n d A S S IG N M E N T 13) " — A C N E *u* W O LF MG Q U A O EJ TASTE THE 2 :0 0 d l O CBS NCWB MQHTWATCH (H ia q M T iL L tfT TH A T’S MAKING AMERICA SAY... I T ’S HERE, 3 :3 0 O o r r sm a r t 4 :0 0 ID THAT GIRL 4 :3 0 Q BEVERLY Hn.LBN.UCS j 5 :0 0 11(54) DAMEL BOONE O ld S A R ET TA 5 :0 5 12 TH * WEEK 94 BASEBALL m rm 9 :3 0 0 £ LOVE CONNECTION 0 X 1 ) MERE S LUCY OF THE UNIVERSE ffi (10) OCEANUS (MON) ffi (TO) UNOERBTANOM1 HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) ffi (TO) NEW LITERACY AN B4TROOUCTTON TO COMPUTERS (WEDI ffi (TO) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffi (TO) ART OF SEINO HUMAN (FRO ffi (d VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 0 O OENERAL HOSPITAL 07 (3 d BUGS SUNNY ANO FRKNOS (MON) IT (35) BUGS BUNNY (TUS-FRf) ffi (TO) F10FN0ASTY L E (B P ) HEATHCLIFF 1:20 3 :3 0 0 £ BOXING Cornokua Bora Id a s da va Matvm Paul m a kghtmgM bout k N * M tor to rokjrvl* Itvs fynm Mbvf En^ fnoTVRPKII, W W WY autil W ft wti mI'lJtb land 0 14) BPORT8WORLD Bchaddad Jam s "The Heat' K in d s ' va Butlar Drayton m a mddtowa^ht bout achadutad tor 10 roctoda Wa bom Wembley England. Grand Ma­ k ers Stooptochae*. bom A m irs Race C o ta s m Liverpool. England COTTON (WED) ffl(W ) NOVA (THU) ffi (W) CAN ANYBODY HEAR M IT (FRO (B Id MANMX 9 :0 5 Q MOV* m MOtMNQ 4 :5 5 0 a HOLLYWOOD ANO THE •TARS (MON WED) 12 BEVERLY HtLLBNLWS (TUE) 12 THAT OWL (THU) v m 6:00 S W ITH T H IS CO U PO N B U Y 1 C H IC K E N F IL L E T A N D GET 1 FREE W ITH T H IS CO U PO N l| I ________ _____________ i _r-si NOT GOOD IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT COUPON EXPIRES 4/30/SS GOOD AT SANFORD LOCATION ONLY 6 :3 0 0 £ NBC NEWS AT SUNRlSI (X O MORMNQ STRETCH I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 6 <1410000 DAY1 S COUPON araeer 5 :2 5 0 O HOUYWOOO ANO THE •T ARB (MON-THU) 8 B r 5 :0 0 lU p SIN EW S 11 r r s YOUR SuftiNf 59 (MON) 12 CHKDREW* FUNO(WED> 12 AGRCULTURC U B A (PRt| ® H COUNTRY (TUE FN) JBdMY RWAOGART a I SAN FO R D 2506 S. FRENCH AVE. I (d JIM BARKER 6 :3 0 0£N EW S X ^ O CBS EARLY MORMNQ ® O A K NEWS TMB MORMNQ P d F O F tV B FUNTME (MONTHU) 6 :3 5 OFUNTTM t(FRq 6 :4 5 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (M l AM. WEATHER 730 ) TODAY B 7 :1 5 0(tO |JU N L WEATHER 7.-30 O t (SB) TOM ANO JBRRV (D 1 10) BCSAMB STR U T □ 0 (*) B4SPBCTOR GADGET EARLY BIRD S 3-6 I’ M Mon.-Fri. 4.306 PM Sat. 11.306 PM Sun. Prime Rib, Flounder, Mahi Mahi, Fried Scnllops, Stuffed Flounder, Fried Clnmn $5 7 :3 5 OIORBAM O PJEAN M B M O I I PS) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 (S) HEATHCLIFF 1.66 12 BEWITCHED 6 :3 0 POPtNKPANTHIR % HO LM TER ROGERS (R) (MOH- THU) md SUN6HBP SYSTEM (FRO f f iit t t i(■ d )iF a * ALBERT • '3 6 0 1 LOVS LUCT M O £ o * v o n c i co urt Q don am ub O BARNABY JO N U : P S) WALT CMS 1(10) SESAMB STREET Q I (I) PAKTRKJGf FAMXY k m a e J o e s' * /« Hack With A New Menu Doinft What We've Always Done Best, Serving The Highest Quality Seafood And Mouthwatering Steaks And Prim e Rib At Very Reasonable Prices. 10 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMERICA T t (3B) PUNTS TONES f f i (50| FARM DAY a itiS U P ER FR K N O B a 95 ONI.Y Includes: Faiiinui. Conch Chowder. Baked Potato and French Fries or Rice. Fresh Garden Salad or Cole Slaw. OLD FLORIDA C R A C K ER S T Y LE Flounder ’/» Lb...*4 ,9 5 Broiled Rock Shrimp '/» l^b......... * 4 .9 5 Seafood Flutter ..* 6 .9 5 A b o v e Se r v e d Wi t h French Fries. Cole Slaw und Mush Puppies PAN HANDLE ST Y LE STEAK, RAKE & SALAD Tender I.oin Chunks........ * 5 .9 5 Prim e Rib und Danish Lobster T a ils .......... • 8 .9 5 A lxivr Served With liakrd Potato and Frr*h Garden Salad . Your Choice Of Dressing Hoi Dread and Butter. From O ur Conch Chowder To Our Key Lim e Tart , You’ll Savor A nd Appreciate Everything About Bahama J o e ’s In clu d in g The Check!! CHILDREN’S DINNERS *2.95 to *3.95 SUNDAY THURSDAY 11 30 AM 10 P.M. FRIDAY 11.30 AM 11 PM, SATURDAY 4 30-11 PM a m 2 B 0 8 F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . 17-92) S A N F O R D 4 ^ 9* f « r * ( 7 T HT) �• P C - l » n l i > f M f » M , l o n f f t l. P I. S y n d a y , A f II 14 , i n s - ALL FLAVORS LARGE EGGS; SN CHEK DRINKS COFFEE $159 DETERGENT LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF $139 79c I M M (U tK itO I Mir itn ■ jr-r. SUPER BOHUS W d lV JJ CREST REGULAR, MINT or GEL HI DRI WHITE or EARTHTONE VffJ/ TOOTHPASTE TOWELS io n• m 1c m ■ k k - J $119 M® I i r r o om m l ic tuff i m m # ™ '0" SUPER BONUS J i i f t r W D BRAND SMOKED f/ / (MEAT ONLY) SUPKR BONUS 1 SAUSAGE M ILK f • !. SUPER B0N US w vunu y ^ SUPERBRANO LOFAT or HOMOGENIZED iQ k nn i n *?cn DONUTS $179 $r s $139 0 *1 d o i. a nm m « u e m m coihiuii (OM * m M il IM 1 m m m •“ HNED f . . . . . ■ ■■ ' v >T. . £ ” . i . 'JEM S* P*W I . SAVE 30 * SA V E * l i0 HARVEST whiti A U WAflNTMB jp fc, HARVEST FRESH p CUCUMBERS SEED LESS / / / P A T T IE S G RAPES $2*9 BRO C C O LI lv*ia»a*M luM* * m M Topping . . . . «* * < • «M (a . auA M I U 99< Dressing . . . .?£ M69 UtOA CHOC I w M o ii u m t iiim m io k> BO N ELESS V m M GATO RAD E [OtL in . (K M I with 1100 er wmi lifl mere pumk*m Orange Juice ~ M19 ftrP n Beans. 32aM 09 fS lM fiS S SAVE 30* 'S A V f 70*.< l CHO*CI I *- j f l L / m S T O K E L Y 'S 4 -9 9 ' IUBCM Ground Chuck « *167 S A VE 20* rCQKM ItiM Tt, p r is m r > i \r ^ BEEF hOMHIIlSAV! M OM t AM A UQMT W-0 M AN O UtOA CMOiCf M i r B O U M O B O M C lftt BOTTOM N .Y . S T R IP RO UN D ID A H O RO AST PO TATO ES T W IN OLD MILWAUKEE PO PS o BEER FU D G E BARS i* i« II *0 II § . $ 1 6 9 lies CAM LMWCi H H ■«« ii oo m ■I M W aM lim Mil M U MH ChucFSteok . ^ V 9 Bottom Round SAVE 70* JC O M M itiS A V t- MRIBI IMIN n i l <■ I M M Asparagus . . - M39 B R IQ U E T S M w I M W « rm WOM Me MM MM MMVTv MUilill MU« Ice Cream , . . " * 1 * Wines............ s*3 M Gzzunnj H oZum un, CMBSMSSABTV •UMMTNY COO** CHARCO AL more puMheee ewcl c>e» I r\M M a M il lS , a i -m J B R IG H T E Y E S CAT FO O D IU N M LT yen i r:rr ■ BATH 1 1 1 A Ac 99 Ii $^|6S J E N O 'S P IZ Z A T IS S U E ■ IM llI fi | ' l® 10M un Party Ice. . . . *^ 67< J H L Dog Food . . . :» ljs* M Towels......... 2-u.M00 £ .j\ A tA L HtCACWT PIT C h e e s e 7 7 . . . « M 89 j / \ BA RBECU E | | S P A R E R IB S | P ix z a ’ T " . T 7 . m«mS | w i �VIEWPOINT Evening HaraW. Sanford. FI. Molesting Children: Sunday, April 1«, m s — ID Typical A rre ste d Child M o lester: All In The Family? By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W riter Is there a child molester In your neighborhood? If there were, would you be tempted to describe him us u d irty old man who en tic es children with randy? If so. you 're probably not Iden tifyin g the typical child molester In Seminole County, according to arrest records kept by the Evening Herald during the past 14 months In fact, the dirty old man enticing kids Is school is In session. In all the reports compiled over the 14month period, none was said to have occurred at a school. The molester usually has no known prior history of such behavior and will probably receive less than a year In Jail, the recom­ mended sentence. If convicted, those with a history of molesting tend to get harsher sentences. Assaults that generally occur within the family and over an extended period o f time, usually bring the convicted molester a harsh sentence, compared to one-time fondlings by someone outside the family. The child who Is molested, probably the rarest of ull child according to the Evening Herald molesters anywhere. reports, is likely to tell a parent And as u concerned parent, — Ihe mother more often than you also muy not be suspecting a the father — and the Investigat­ la rg e g r o u p o f u n rep n rted ing agency Is likely to be the molesters, women Department o f Health and Re­ Since January. 19R4. the habilitative Services first, and Evening Herald has reported at then ihe SherlfTs Department. least 54 a rre sts o f p e o p le Of the 54 arrests for chlld-scx charged with some form o f sex crimes Involving 63 victims re­ crime against children. The ar­ ported by the Evening Herald. rests for such crim es have 53 suspects were male, one averaged almost one a week for female. The charge against the the 14-month period with more woman was dropped. She was arrests reported near, the end of accused of a lewd and lascivious the period. act In ihe presence of a child, a The typical person arrested for 6-year-old girl. Authorities said a child sex crime In Seminole Ihe woman engaged In sex with county, according to Evening her boyfriend at a motel, while Herald records. Is u white male her daughter was In another nearing 31 years of age. Ills bed. The state attorney's office victim will most likely be u while reasoned It would be difficult to girl nearing Ihe age of 11. She convict the woman and her will know him and will probably boyfrien d sin ce prosecutors be fondled more than once while couldn't relic on the girl's testi­ In his home. In al least half of mony or description o f what she those cases reported, he (the saw. However, the same woman molester) Is u member o f the was also charged with child family — fnther. step-futher — or abuse, misdemeanor, for having m om 's boyfriend. The tnolcater left the child alone In the motel Is rurely a stranger, uccording'td room. About 5 of the men arrested In reports and law enforcement other Instances had charges nol officials. Actual sex acts with the victim prosaed (not prosecuted), mostly appears to be the least ofTcn because of a lack o f evidence or rc|M)rtcd type of assault, with the victim 's unwillingness or fondling and various personal Inability to testify. The mule suspects arrested sex a c ts p erform ed In the v ic tim 's presence. Including ranged In age from 16 to 67. their victim s 4 to 17. The exposure, most common. T h e assault*, according to the woman wus 26. Male victims ranged In age re|Kirts. occur most often In the summer and most of the arrests from 4 to 11. girls 4 to 17. Glils accounted for 53 of the In the full, the Inference being the child Is not as available while victims. Eight victims were boys • 3 1 -ye a r-o ld m a le • Knows victim well No lewd history • U n d e r stre ss - W ill re p e a t a s s a u lt • P re fe rs g irls to boys 4 A N ALYSIS • A s s a u lts d u rin g su m m e r and the sex of two others was not reported. Male victims on the average were more than three years younger lhan female victims.' 7.25 years old vs. 10.64 years old. Girls seemed more likely than boys to be molested more lhan once and for a longer time. One boy reported he was molested over a period of a year. One girl reported being molested for 6 years. Half o f the assaulters were f a m i l y me mbe r s , a t hi rd neighbors. In the cases where that Information was reported. Only one boy und one girl was assaulted by a stranger. The boy wus ussaultrd while fishing und the girl wus pulled Into a strang­ er's home. Only one molester arrested, the youngest, was accused of assaulting a boy and a girl. W h i l e m a n y f a t h e r s w c ri charged with sexual buttery, on ly one wus churgcd with Incest, and Ihe victim refused to testify. Moat suspects have only one charge filed against them, al­ though many of those suspects are thought to have committed u number of molestations. In one case, however, a suspect had 12 separate charges filed against him Involving he and at least three young girls. Of those with a prior history of child molesting, a few were sentenced to counseling. One. wi t h nine arrests for lew d behavior, was sentenced to 100 yeats but got out on u technicali­ tyAssistant Slate Attorney Kuri Erlenbach. who prosecutes such cases, agreed that the typical molester Is not the dlrty-old-man stereotype He said molesters tend to be of two psychological types, those whose sexual partner preference Is children (called pedophilia), and those who may be emotlonully unstable — a rigid per­ sonality — who exploit a situa­ tion. (called regressive.) T h e m a j o r i t y of c h i l d molesters, he said, are the re­ gressive ty|>cs who are. by way of an cxumplc. losing control of some aspect of their life such as over finances or marital affairs, and turn to controlling a child. He suld child sex crimes are difficult to prosecute because of the emotionalism involved with the Issue. aomatlht** the lack of p h ysical evid en ce, and that many cases a r o ' one person's word against another's. Despite such difficulties, the Sem inole County State's A t­ torney's office has won every such cuse It hus taken to court In which Ihe child testified, he suld. Erlenbach does believe It Is very Im portant to have the victim testify If possible. " A child graphically discuss­ ing a sex art Is gut-wrenching." See M O LESTING , page 4D Methinks They Protest Too Much My neighbor Ben. age 4. became something o f a Chicago Cubs fan last summer. He has, as a result, gotten caught up In the Great Chicago Lights Con­ troversy. For those o f you who have been fooling around with less Important matters such as pay­ ing taxes and try ing to find sonje spare money to squirrel away In an IRA. a bit of background on the controversy may be In order. Wrtgley Field. In which the Cubs play their home games. Is the only m ajor leugue field which Is unllghtcd. It has other virtues as well. Its outfield fences are wrapped In Ivy. Its field Is covered with a material called natural turf, or "grass." Ii Is surrounded by houses rather than parking lots; people arrive at the park by public transport. Best of all. It has u scoreboard which reports Information about the status o f the game. This Information comes In the form of num bered cards, which are hung In places by human hands. Dollars & (Non)Cents T im oth y T regarth en m otivated the Cubs, he an­ nounced with apparent horror, was " g r e e d ." The Cubs, hr declared darkly, shall not have their lights. "Is It true that Ihe Cubs were being greedy?" Ben asked. "W ell, the owners probably thought they could make more money from television rights II Ihe Cubs could play at night." I replied. " I guess you could call that 'greedy.'" "But the reason they'd be maklng more money would be that more peoplr would Ire able to wutch their games Is that so awful? A lot of people do things to make money, but they ulso end up providing something for T h e r e are no a n i m a t e d |>eoplr In exchange. I don't secelectronics lo Instruct patrons to how this Is any dllferent ." consume more beer or to say Ben hus u logical mind. He will "charge,” never he u Judge None of this, of course, fils the I explained that Ihe neighbors mold of what Is still called didn't want the lights. hasrbull. The most Important "But people In cities live with d I f f l c ul t y . h o w e v e r . Is the lights all the tim e." he objected absence of lights "And It's not as If the Cubs Teams with unllghted home would be playing every night. fields must play In the daytime. And games don't lust all night This didn't matter when the long. Cubs were perennlul loseia " Il seems lo m e." he con­ whose only fans were a handful tinued. "th a t ihe benefit to of locals and some expatriates people who could watch games who kept rooting for them to after work would tie a lot greulrr assuage the guilt that came from than the cost of some bright ha rtng left America’s best city. lights on some evenings." But last ycur the Cubs utmost I told ben that some people got Into the World Scries. Sud­ a lso o b je c te d on a e s th e tic denly everyone was rooting for grounds, urgulng that buseball them. It mattered that they wus Intended lo be played by cou ldn't play at night, and duy. "Aesthetic grounds?" he In­ therefore couldn't play In prime terjected. "H ave you ever wat­ telcv'slon lime. • Because there la some danger ched a baseball gam e?" I had to concede hts polAl. No the Cubs will do well again tnls year, they have sought to bring one who willingly watches u game In which the participants lights to Wrtgley Field. T o block this, the Illinois chew, spit, scratch, and dress us legislature passed a law pro­ baseball players do can rlnlrn hibiting night games at stadiums any aesthetic sense whatever. "A n y w a y ." Ben said with an In which night sporting events w rre not pluyed before July I. air o f finality. " I don't see why IB62. The city prohibited night Ihe Cubs shouldn't have their buseball on enclosed fields that lights, und that's that. What do have more than 15.000 seats you want to do now ?" "L e t's go play tennis." I sug­ and that are located within 500 feet of 100 or more dwelling gested. " T hear there are s o m e units. Wrtgley Field Is the only c o u r t s t h u t a g r e e d y entrepreneur keeps lighted ul stadium fitting these rules. The Cubs went to court to try night." / T im o t h y T r e g a r t h e n w e b to get around these restrictions. Last week. Circuit Court Judge co m es Ih e o p p o rtu n ity lo corn-Richard Curry ruled against the sp o n d w ith readers. W rite h im at Cubs. The only thing which Ih e E v e n in g H era ld .I What Vietnam War Did To America-10 Years After By Fox B u tte rfie ld The war In Vietnam ended 10 years ago. By dawn on April 30. 1975. communist forces began m oving Into Saigon following Ihe collapse of the U.S.-backed government. It took the largest hcllroptcr cvucuallon on record lo remove more than 1.000 Americans and nearly 6.000 Vietnamese. The Vietnam War delies description. It was certainly America's longest war, lasting from 1945 lo 1975. or counting only the time American combat troops were Involved, from 1965 to 1973. It was the first war America lost, though because of superior U.S. fire­ power und mobility It won virtually every battle. It was the first war brought Into the family living room by television For the soldiers, or grudts. who fought It. 11 was a war muddenlngly without front lines, against an enemy who often wore civilian clothes, and It hud no clear objective other than the "body count.” By those cold numbers. It cost the lives of 57.939 Americans. $150 billion In U.S. military spending and produced 4 m illion killed or wounded Vietnamese on both sides, a 10th of the population of North und South Vietnam. It was also the most divisive conflict for Americans since the C ivil War and perhaps the most misunderstood war In American hlsloiy. The Vietnam War was so frustrating und baffling and stirred such embit­ Quirks PERSPECTIVE 1973. Americans went Into a trance of collective amnesia Even before Ihe final collapse of the Saigon government In 1975. Americans somehow resolved simply to forget Vietnam. Returning veterans were treated as pariahs. Unlike the fall of Nationalist China to Mao Tse-tung In 1949. there were no postwar re­ criminations. no blame for who lost Vietnam. But now. u derude later. Vietnam has quietly made the transition from con­ troversial public Issue lo history, and gradually a lietter understanding of the war Is emerging, based on new scholar­ ship. It Is now possible lo see thut the wur was more complex, more morally ambiguous, than cither Ihe doves or hawks maintained. Indeed. Vietnam was u wur nobody won. North Vietnam achieved a m ili­ tary triu m p h , of course. But In "liberating" South Vietnam the com ­ munists themselves have become al least as corrupt and repressive as the regime they overthrew: they have Im p overish ed both halves o f Ihe country through economic mismanagement and they have driven htmdrrds of thousands of thrlr comps trims to flee by boat, un exodus unprecedented In Vietnam's long Iragl^* history of warfare. With the benefit of hindsight und the new scholarship, some fuels about Ihe war now emerge more clearly. Although most Americans were un­ aware of It at Ihe time. U.S. Involve­ ment really begun In 1945 at the end of World War II with President Truman's decision to back France's reconquest ol Its former colony. Vietnam. Each su cceeding president then mude a further commitment, narrow­ ing the choices for his successor. Elsenhower helped empower Ngo Dtnh See W H A T, page 4D by Garry Trudoau DOONESBURY 5-Y0ar-Old 'Superman' Burns Down His House LANCASTER. Pa. IUPI) A 5-vcar old boy trying to Imitate Superman burned his house down when tie act a couch a/lre then uled to blow out tlie flames aa his h e ro d id In the m o v ie Superman II. Randy Phillips o f Lan­ caster told police he wat­ ched the m ovie Sunday night In which Superman blows out a fire In a fuel truck. The boy told police fire u> hi* living room then ran to open the and back doors of the house when the fire not go out. ' T really can't hearing quite a story tered i>usaton on all sides In the United Stales, that with the signing of the I’ a r l s P e a c e A c c o r d s a n d t he withdrawal of Ihe last U.S. forces In this, 11 Just goes to show you what Wkfs pick up off TV." Mid Deputy Fire the TV, Chief Gilbert Fry. Fry said authorities got a cal) shortly before 0:30 a.m. Monday and when firefighter* a rriv e d tb* house was en g u lfe d In flames, which spread to two adjoining home*. Kandy's father, llllp *. 26. w ho In *1 UAN<tOJfNOuj • IttN S O W ' MOPitr YOUUNOAn ksooj,w ett n o n \ , nrrwtten**' o u u s m ' A M rjtA L — cAoVxtUoKjiu uo fO . ALANPti, A OtJKHANW OmCT.HAN - - 10.AlAN'I60fAUH*SfUW *6H C0NUP1 IWiXHCllKMOOOPSe CAN 00'JOHN! 7H0MXPS. W uSM PO BAM, ffA P f OOOPSWNArc mONTALT l PtNN' SAMK5. M u f f WANT kips. \ (O n m eAKtACN NOK. CNUPtXSAl. M IX ANOPTIONMHMTKAl BUI t * GOTA SCAM CONCEPT mnikunetnuf' HP. JW XJ*<UVilKMlNSOWeCff-HCn <%r ‘ri HMY Arc G£! n o te WIN KX' ***' % % % W * a » orayOUtIII H U P A C jU tA , ASIAN* W w top u ci' ^ �Evening Herald DICK WEST (USPS 411-210) .TOO N. FR E N f M AVK . S A N F O R D . F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or H31 9993 These Babies Still Have Long Way To Go Sunday, April 14, 1985 — 2D Wsyns 0. Doylt, Publlihsr Thomat Giordano. Managing Editor Molvln Adklnt. Advertising Dirtctor Home Delivery. Wrrk. I I 10. Month, 84 75 ; 3 Month*. • 14 25 0 Month*. 827.(X) Y r a r 851 00 My Mall: Wrrk. 81 50. Month. 80 00:3 Month* $ 18 OO. 8 Month* 832 50: Yrnr. 8<XI OO Long wood Moving Ahead T h in g s s e e m In b e s e t t l i n g d o w n at L o n g w o o d C i t y Hull. A n d n o w that a unanim ous c ity com m ission has hired C ity Clerk Don T e r r y as L o n g w o o d 's new city manager, th in g s should get e v e n better. T e rry has been city clerk In L ongw ood since 1980 and has alw ays Im pressed those with w h o m h e works as a level-headed and astute adm in istrator. S om e L o n g w o o d city co m m ission m eetings have b een disrupted In the recen t past as a result o f a heated |>olltlcal c lim a te . Several changes h a v e occurred at th e legislative and a d m in istra tive levels w h ere th ere now Is a new g u a rd , an d the dust se em s to be settling. W e hope so. L o n g w o o d is an adm ired c ity a m on g Its S em in ole C o u n ty counterparts and It has u prom isin g fu ture. T e rry sh ould lie a m ovin g force In d ire c tin g the c ity ’s In evita b le co n ­ tinued g ro w th . T h e c ity com m ission should g iv e him every op p ortu n ity to d o so by w o rk in g w ith him In as cooperative a m anner us possib le. T e rry Is a retired N avy LI. C o m m a n d er w ho has a b a c h e lo r o f science d e g r e e In business a d m in istration and personnel m an agem ent. Ills q u iet, but lin n m an ner In dealin g with problem s h e ’s had to so lve a s c ity clerk should s e r v e him well In a d m in is te rin g the c ity ’s d a y to d a y uffalrs. M ayor H a rv e y Sm erllson. th e new man heading th e c it y 's legislative b od y, seem s to be a d e te rm in e d public o lflcla l try in g to lead Lon gw ood In the best |x>sslble d irection . lie a n d his com m ission co llea gu es ure agreed T e r r y Is qualified for th e c ity m anager |M>st and sh ou ld do an e x c e lle n t Job. lie 'll need that co n fid en c e and su p oort w hen the heat rises e v e r y so often. He s h o u ld h ave It. Safe Water Landings T h e v o ic e o f the flight atten d an t Is soothing. In the “ u n lik e ly event o f u w u tcr la n d in g " — that m ea n s crash — hold o n to " t h e flotation cu sh ion ," llu t In reality, those cu sh ions — the only F A A - r r q u lr r d p a s s e n g e r p reca u tion against d ro w n in g on most d o m e stic flights — are about as bouyunl ns rocks, nnd as su pportive as a roller coaster In rou gh waters. T h e F ed eral Aviation A d m in istration Is con sid erin g requ iring life vests on all flights, not Just those whose plunnrd routes take them m o re than 50 m iles offsh ore. T h is step, th o u g h o p p o s e d by th e c o s t- c o n s c io u s airlines. Is a good start. T h e bill would be negligible and the benefits tan gib le. At 215 IJ.S. a irp orts, planes take o ff and land over water. T h a t 's the tim e w h en four ulrplunc m ishaps In fiv e occur: p ro v id in g life vests would m ak e It more likely that passengers could s u rv iv e a crash. Hut the F A A ’s life-vest ru les them selves need tigh te n in g . Presently, m ost planes thut do lly o v e r w ater carry W o rld W a r II vintage m odels that are hard to e x tr a c t from under the seat, h arder yet to put on. Just three of the 5H passengers on a N ational Airlines plane that crashed In E s ca m b ia Hay at Pensacola. Fla.. In I97H c o u ld find and don their vests: th e others s u rviv ed because they were q u ic k ly rescued from th e w arm , shallow “water. O n ly o n e o f six p assen gers to survive a I9H2 A ir F lorida crash Into th e Potom a c River su ccessfu lly put on a vest; fou r others clung to th e w re ck a g e until h elp ca m e, but one died. W h a t's needed to a vert such problem s are the n ew er, more q u ic k ly und easily donned life vests that are n o w on the market. T h e re hasn't been a m ajor airlin e disaster at sen. the airlines argue. Hut it shouldn't take a h ead lin e tragedy to get action from the airlines — or a tougher rule fro m the FAA. BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON (U PI) As little as we consumers might think about It. It's a "long, hard w ay" from the hen house to the grocery shelf where eggs ran be bought by the dozen. A long the way. they may be "packed, unpacked, repacked: stacked, unstacked, re­ slacked: conveyed and trucked; washed, oiled, candled, wrlghed. sorted." The eggs, that Is; not the consumers. Som e supermarket custom ers m ay feel they've been packed, stacked, etc., too. but that Is another story. Right now we're talking about hen fruit With all the stacking, packing, trucking, candling, e t c , eggs undergo, and considering their fragile nature. It's a wonder no more than 7 percent get broken. Even that small amount Is too many for the Agricultural Research Service. As It points out tn Its latest publication. "Broken eggs mean lost profit for the egg Industry and higher prices for the consumer." Which certainly Is something for all o f us to think alxmt. Also food for thought Is the observation that most modem egg-handling equipment "Is cov­ ered or otherwise out of sight." making It difficult "to pinpoint where breakage occurs.” It no longer Is necessary, however, to hire human droppers to determine how much stress eggs can withstand. That task Is now handled electronically. What Is more, the research service says the "plastic egg-shaped Instrument" that radios information "about the forces being exerted against the shells of real eggs" has been redesigned. The new "H u m ply Dumpty” rides through the handling equipment and transmits data that "allow operators to locate places where egg breakage Is likely to occur." That Is good news Indeed for supermarket customers, for It Indicates a possibility of electronically determining their own breaking point. According to the research service's count, technicians "broke 300 real eggs" to calibrate the plastic model, which Is about the size of an "extra large" egg laid by a hen. "They found that the minimum force required to break eggshells was roughly equivalent to dropping an egg onto a hard surface from a half-inch height." the article says. " T o locate points of possible egg breakage, the operator Interprets peaks and valleys printed on the chart during the egg's Journey.' It adds Most supermarket customers are tough eggs. They could be dropped at least a foot onto a hard surface without breaking anything. In­ cluding their feel and the contents of grocery bags. This Is not to suggest, however, that they are not subjected to impact forces as they make their way up and down the aisles, past the shelves where the eggs are on sale. If dropped from a peak Into a valley, for Instance, they surely would break. Such forces as the Impact o f grocery carts, being Jostled by other shoppers and waiting In the "express’’ lane while other consumers cash checks also need to be measured Determining the breaking point of egg-buyers could be even more Important than research on the brcakablllty of eggshells. ROBERT WALTERS RU STY BROWN How Our Mothers Coped Noble Goals Go Astray Much ado was made recently a b o u t t he NHC W h i t e P a p e r "W om en. Work and Babies: Can America Cope?” A few weeks ago I would have considered that an authentic '80s dilemma. Today, I say nonsense! Of course we can cope. T h is national h a n d -w rin g in g about the stress und guilt of work­ ing mothers Is being blown out of proportion. American women have triu m p h e d over m uch grea ter challenges In the past. We have deeper strengths und greater sur­ vivor skills than we are aware of. So do our kids. If you doubt this, read the ac­ counts of our maternal ancestors who cleared land for homesteads In Pennsylvania and Ohio In the IBth century, nnd In the next, headed Into the western wilderness with husbands, babies, w agons and mules. A women's studies professor In­ troduced me to all this recently when she lectured on early settlers o f Ihr Southwest. Stic told about Lydlu Spencer Lane, who chronicled her adventures from 1854 to 1870 an the wife of u lieutenant In the M ounted Rifles. H er journul Is called, "I Married A Soldier." Lydia seldom complained ubout the hardships of child-rearing on long marches with the regiment, once traveling 1,000 miles from Texas Into New Mexico. After being on Ihe trail ull day, she helped set up camp each evening und stooped over u cooking |iot lo make dinner. Next morning, she mixed dough for fresh biscuits, served with molasses on tin plates. Som e nights It rained, then snowed, und the tents froze. "It wus with difficulty." she wrote, "that (the tents) could be made smull enough lo be packed In the wagon the next morning. It wus u bllter cold ride (the next)1day und when we camped at night. It wus In the frozen tents on top o f Ice und snow, which hud to be cut away for a place for the mattress. We slept In all our c lo th e s , ro llin g ou r heads In shawls." WASHINGTON (NEA) - Among President Reagan's more sagacious selections o f domestic Initiatives that Ihe federal government ought to abandon Is the obscure but extravagant program that dispenses Urban Development Action Grants. Numerous uccounts o f women who mothered while trull blazing a p p e a r In Ll l l l un S c h lls s e l's "W om en's Diaries o f the Westward Journey." Many Iteeunie pregnant on the way. yet still walked beside the wugons In the hot afternoons to suve the oxen. So why ugonlzc ubout It. won­ dering If we cun manage It all? Let's tuke a lesson from our foremolhers. Many o f Reagan s choices of programs to be curtailed or elim i­ nated are neither logical nor de­ fensible. Indeed, some of his de­ cisions have reflected gross In­ sensitivity to the needs of the people who desperately need assistance. Hut the UDAG program Is in the category of federal Initiatives that should have been scrapped as soon as It became upparent that the creators' noble goals almost cer­ tainly would never be attained. JULIAN BOND Idea That Won't Die Why docs u krep coming lurk again and again? Like "Jason " In the never-ending movie scries "Friday the 13th." Ihe notion o f crcullng Jobs for young blucks by paying them less never seems Iodic. Alive since Richard Nixon’s first lerin. this economic ghoul has recently been given new life. And for the first time, even a group of black mayors has endorsed the Idea o f an " e x p e r i m e n t a l " subminimum, summertime wage as a spur lo black-youth employment. Once aguln the notion needs to be burled — like Jason — and this lime lor good. Soon ulter taking office, Nixon named a spccl.il task force to look ut a youth sub minimum wage. The task force concluded that the effect of sub-minimum wages on teenage unemployment becomes difficult lo ascertain "when population and school employment — both vari­ ables — are considered." Even Nixon's second secretary of labor. James R. Hodgson. In his 1972 report to Congress, said thut minimum-wage Increases granted to ull workers hud "n o discernible effeet on employment levels." Hut Reagan's first secretary of labor, the currently unemployed Ruymond Donovan, estimated In I9H3 that a youth sub-minimum wage would “ create u minimum of I50.(XX) lo 640.000 new Jobs for under-21-yrar old workers." This history, und much more. U found In a 1983 article thut up pearrd In The Journul o f SocioEconomic Studies: "Sub-minimum Wage: Sub-Par Idea" by Sol C. Chaikin and I’ hll Comstock. The article ought to lie required reading for unyone even remotely attracted lo lowering wages as a panuceu for the staggering ratr of m inority youth unemployment. Chaikin, president ol the Interna­ tional Ladles Garment W orkers Union, says Ihut the youth subminimum wage will Increase racial strife and add an economic Incen­ tive to existing lacisl behavior. Chaikin und Comstock demon strute that the supposed benefits of lowering the minimum wage for a small iKirtlon of Ihe lalxir force would Ire outweighed by the dam ­ age likely tn Ik* (lone lo Ihe larger group of workers. With almost 70 percent of the labor force over 21 (und therefore Ineligible for the proposed lower pay), employers would have u pow­ erful und profitable reason for hiring workers whose only qualification would be their birth dates. Anyone born before 1964 need nol apply. The Reagan lower-pay legislation forbids replacing older workers with younger ones. Hut a Princeton University study quoted by Chaikin und Comstock reported that. In 1980. there wus only a 59 percent compliance rate with minimumwage luws for workers aged 17 to 21 . When the UDAG program was conceived In the laic 1970s. It was promoted as an Innovative attempt to encourage real-estate developers to help arrest the urban blight that amictx manv of the nation's major cities. To stimulate ptlvate Investment, promote economic development and create new Jobs In deteriorating neighborhoods, the Department of Housing and Urban Development shares In the cost of Industrial, commercial and residential con­ struction projects thut qualify for UDAG participation Only cities and counties certified as being In economic distress — a condition determined by assessing unemployment rates, poverty levels and other factors — are eligible to receive 81 In UDAG funds for every $2.30 or more Invested In urban renewal projects by private develop­ ers. Hut one o f the criteria Is the age ol the comm unity's housing stock, a standard which produces an Inher­ ent bias In favor of applicants from the Northeast and Midwest. "T h e consideration, of course, s h o ul d be t he q u a l i t y a nd availability of housing, not Its a ge." says Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas. who argues that "Sun Belt states get the short end of the UDAG s tlr k " because of the fu nding formula. The statistics support Bentsen's contention: Last year, more than 60 percent of all UDAG money went to five states In the Northeast and Midwest — New York. New Jersey. Maryland. Illinois and Ohio — while 33 states received no UDAG money. JA C K ANDERSON Beat The Tax Man - Write It Off "Hey buddy. people aren't drinking as much hard liquor as they used to. Why are you trying to BUCK THE TREND?" ) By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASH IN G TO N M illions or Americans may be dreaming a !l(tle dream this weekend ulong the lines of. "Wouldn't It Ik * nice If I saved enough on my Income taxes to lake u trip abroad?" For some nervy taxpayers. It may Ik - no fantasy. An outfit called Kephurt Seminars International Is offerin g Junkets to Zurich and Vlrnna next mouth for Instruction on the advantages o f Swiss or Austrian lax shelters And the best part of It Is that — If Kephurt lias Interpreted the tux code correctly — the cost of the working vacation will be deductible from this yrar's income. In olhrr words, the test of us unlinuglnatlvc stay-at-homes will be picking up the tab fur the Junketing tax avolders. V Kephart's brochure doesn't put It quite that baldly, o f course. It simply slates that "yo u r entire trip, even the pleasure part. Is fully tax-deductible.” So whether you're learning the flnanelal wizardry of the fubled gnomes o f Zurich or drinking May wine In the Vienna woods, you can write It all off. according to the brochure, Can this be legal? Kephurt's seminar depends for Its deductibility on the Internal Reve­ nue Service code section 274(h)(1). which rovers foreign conventions und business meetings. Kephart's lawyer, Michael Savage, told our reporter Murk W oolley. " In my opinion. It Is reasonable for this seminar to be held out of the country." It certainly appears lo be a travel bargain. Those who sign up for "Investm ent Planning the Swiss W u y" get seven nights In Zurirh for $735 (single occupancy, not In­ cluding air fare) plus expert advice on financial privacy In overseas Investments, offshore tax havens, the outlook for gold prices and other tricks o f the International taxa vo ld ln g gam e. T h e "A u s tria n Alternative" la about $50 less. The seminars are conducted entirely In English. An IRS source said that each Individual taxpayer's claim s for deductions are considered on their m erits, and would not g iv e a blanket yes or no to the question of the Kephurt scheme's legality. One IRS rule allows deductions for all ordinary and necessary expenses for the maintenance or production o f Income, and another allows deduction o f the entire cost of business-related travel, even If the taxpayer manages to work In a little pleasure along the way. I Hut the question, of course. Is whether a seminar on avoiding taxes qualifies. It may produce more Income for the taxpayer — but less tax for the government, which may not be what the IRS has in mind when It allows deductions for the expenses o f producing Income. At least one member o f Congress has had no trouble making up his mind Rep. Fortney "Pete” Stark. D-Callf., who was shown a copy of Ihe Kepharl brochure by a staffer who got It In the mall, has In­ troduced a bill titled. "N o Tux Deductions for Tax Evasion." Stark’s bill would take dead aim at the Kephart caper by denying tax deductions for any expenses In­ curred In overseas seminars or c o n v e n tio n s that in clu d e d is ­ cussions on avoidance of U S. taxes. Robert D. Kephart expressed surprise at learning of Stark's proposed legislation. �OPINION Importance Of A Commercial Republic Freedoms Foundation Features A favorite target o f the critics o f this country. Internal as well as external. Is American "bourgeois values." The term covers a multitude of societal sins, hut It Is most frequently used to Indict the "crass commercialization" which our critics believe pervades the Ameri­ can system and the American spirit. If we were to be dragged before some cultural court of high opinion to face up to our transgressions, we would have to stand there, comic book and hot dog In hand, and plead guilty. Unrepentantly guilty! For Indeed, a spirit o f commerce does permeate the American scene. Furthermore. It Is supposed to. S ecretary o f Education W illiam Bennett, writing In the Fall. 1984 ,\atlolnal Forum, stated: "T h e secret of a free, bourgeois society Is that al­ though It Is often attacked for Its emphasis on commerce. It also makes possible much of what we value. We must remember two facts: first, com­ merce had a central place In the Ideas of the Founders, and second, commerce itself has been a major contributor to our prosperity and strength as a nation and to the genesis of unparalleled and unprecedented opportunities for the wealth of the spirit." Bennett's reminder Is particularly relevant as we approach the bicenten­ nial of the Constitution. This anntvcrsary presents Americans with a w el­ com e o p p o r tu n ity to rea cq u a ln t ourselves with the basic tenets that undergtrd this society. Comprehending the role of commerce Is as Important as understanding the roles of our various political Institutions. The Founders envisioned a large commercial republic. The Constitution they drew up was designed to facilitate that end. Some of the best evidence o f this Intent can be lound In The federalist. a series of essays authored by A l e x a n d e r Ha mi l t o n. J a m e s Madison and John Jay to explain and defend the new Constitution. Ham ilton would make a strong statement of this case In The Federalist No. 12: "T h e prosperity of commerce Is now perceived and acknowledged by all enlightened statesmen to be the most useful as well as the most productive source of national wraith, and hus accordingly become a primary object of their political cares Bv multiplying the I wonder If he thinks the poor taxpayer has done a fine Job? Will he give thme a fat raise, because he Is the Individual that Is paying the damn bill? Grover Ashcraft Pierson I . tr& A CSHNficffcPTC ■ t o ----------------------- I .. "J M " The Governor recently released his next budget. It would Increase tuition (or public university students by 25 percent In Just two years. Such a large Increase Is Inappropriate. Tuition rose over 35 percent In the last four years, even though the Inflation rate was low. Minority students would be hard hit. Florida Is now In the final year of the court-mandated affirmative action plan. Creating nrw economic barriers for the very students we need to attract Is a serious error. The Slate University System Just completed a fee study requested by the Legislature. Its report proposed Indexing tuition to legislative appro­ priations of general revenue up to a celling o f five percent. This study was unanimously endorsed by our univer­ sity presidents und the Hoard of Regents. An Indexing policy Is simply belter than the Governor's plan. Higher tuition theoretically provides funds to Improve our universities. We students support Governor Graham's e f f o r t s to c r e at e e d uc a t i o na l excellence. We are willing to do our fair share. But It 1s unreasonable to expect a single generation o f students tn pay the entire cost of educational Improvement. Robert C. Westerfeldt Sarasota Student Regent "This policy of supplying, by op ­ posite and rival Interests, the delect of better m otives, m ight be traced through the whole system of human affairs, private as well as public. We sec It particularly displayed In all the subordinate distributions or power, where the constant aim Is to divide and arrange the several offices In such a manner as that each may be a check on the other — that the private Interest of ever Individual may be a sentinel over the public rights." Those "bourgeois values" so fre­ quently disparaged are not only re­ sponsible for the material well being of this nation They have also contributed to the stability necessary for our political well being. Super Cockroaches J Tuition H ike W rong As student member of the Board of Regents. appointed by G overnor Graham. I understand the temptation to raise fees. But students are one of the poorest groups In Florida. They pay many costs to go to college: housing, transportation and educa­ tional materials. Many must work and/or rely upon financial aid. Re­ cently the Reagan administration de­ cided to substantially cut federal aid to jMKir and middle-income students. Knowing this, should our state gov­ ernment ask these students and their parents to also pay more tuition? abuse of power not only by government but by other Interests. Madison wrote In The Federalist No. 51: "Ambition must be made to counteract ambition ... It may be a reflection on human nature that such devices should be necessary to control the abuses of government. But what Is government Itself but the greatest of all reflections on human nature?... OUR READERS WRITE G ra h a m G iv e -A w a y Our radical, liberal, millionaire G ov­ ernor. Bob Graham wants to give Florida's lawmakers u big fat raise (recause they have done such a fine Job bankrupting the taxpayer. means of gratification, by promoting the Introduction and circulation of the precious metals, those darling objects o f human avarice and enterprise, it serves to vivify and Invigorate all the channels of Industry and to make them f l o w wi t h g r e a t e r a c t i v i t y a nd copiousness." Hamilton offered additional Insight when he wrote In The Federalist No. 11 o f "th e adventurous spirit, which distinguishes the commercial character o f America..." Commerce In the n^w United States would be bold and entrepreneurial. Madison not only concurred with Hamilton but found an additional benefit to the creation of a commercial republic. The potential dangers of the rise of political factions concerned Madison greatly. But a people whose energies were directed Into commerce would be less disposed to Invest great energy In the formation of political factions. Much as the separation of powers would serve ns a check on abuse by any branch of government, the competing Interests to be found In a commercial republic would serve as a check on Growing R eag an: W rong Track On A m tra k The Hcugun administration Is on the WRONG TRACK when It comes to their decision to scrap federal subsidies for Amtrak. It could be called a case of misaligned priorities. If e v e r y fe d e ra l program w ere oiterating today at Its 1977-78 funding level, there would be little If any deficit crisis. Amtrak Is doing Just that. Amtrak's federal subsidy was $600 million In 1977 and 9716 million In 1978. but I985's fiscal budget Is only $684 million. Amtrak has hud good success ut streamlining Its operation and m aking Itself more efficien t. Amtrak hope* to cover 60 (terccnt of their operating cost by 1986. This Is up from 48 percent In 1981. Flortdu could well lose over $20 million each yeur In salaries, and service and goods, spent by Amtrak Tourist travel, which Is vital to the economy o f the state, could also be hurl. Florida has ovrr 788.255 people to travel on Amtrak within our great stute In 1984. I want to urge the general public to write and cnll their representatives In Washington. D C. and ask them to fight against any further reduction In the funding of Amtrak. This would not only be In tile best Interest of Florida, but the nation us well. It could help save our national rail passenger service In America. Richard Mette Jacksonville I could not. but bo Impressed by the laughable absurdity o f the Repre­ sentative from Massachusetts. Silvio O. Conte posing us an eliminator o f cockroaches. In the House building, when he Is a member of that SUPER BREED OF COCKROACHES known as the Members of Congress for Peace through Law (Arms Control A Foreign Policy Caucus) whose Hrruldrlc Shield liears the Bar Sinister running from the pot of "Greuse" (Remember Hatfield. Metzenbaum A the Abstain Boys) to the Soclatlst/Stutlsi position of pro­ moting World Peace by making the U.S. In fe rio r to the C om m u n ist World-No Army. No Navy. No Air Force A turn our security over to the ll.N These Super Cockroaches belong to the 545 people-IOO Senators. 435 Representatives. Nine Supreme Court Justices A the President who are responsible for the mess we are In. lor the "Burrocals" would not lx- able to promote the horrendous amount of rules A regulations without the 545's approval. It should also t>e noted. IN SPADES, thut none o f these 545 have proposed tn b a la n ce the b u d g et that 1'HEIR SALARIES AND/OR "FREEBIES" BE CUT 10 percent, nor a straight IO percent cut of ull federal expenditures. Sure that would cut my Social Security, but It would be worth the travail ol this to see our Republic coming to terms with that dreadful Juggernaut, THE DEFICIT. True. It would work u hard ship on some, but the Increase In producllvlte would cnuble the cities, counties und stules to care for those who would full through the holes In the safety net S.B. Jim Crowe Sanford Land's V a lu e To Com m unity Cannot Be Counted In D ollars Most respectfully. I feel the quote of my comment ut the PAZ meeting, re. rezonlng of (the urea between 15th and 18th. between French and Elm sounds as If I have no respect for the needs of the School Board. With six children graduated from SIIS und one from SCC udult high school between years 1968 und 1978. and with 10 grandchildren. I rcrtalnly do have u keen Inlerest. This Is exuctly what I said, with uslde comments about our children playing In the field and about the Wulmurt center under construction und pro­ posed one at the lakefront und Myrtle: "T h e school board says they need the $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 so d e s p e ru te ly . I say $600,000,000 could not replace the beuuty A usefulness o f our 'OASIS IN THE JUNGLE OF CIVILIZATION!* If they are In such need of money, why did they close Grammar und Southslde and spend so much on one to replace them In Rome, those schools would be rulher new. compared to their cen­ turies-old buildings This beautiful piece of land Is used by the entire community, young and old. not Just neighbors. People go to walk their dogs, practice golf shots, ride dirt bikes: trail teams practice; families fly kites. Jog­ gers Jog. walkers wulk. runners run. sturgurers gaze. It's value to the com m unity cannot be counted In dollars for the school hoard. In taxes realized from the shopping center, nor by the Jobs created by the 22 proposed stores to Ire built. Trees and land cannot lie created; only God cun do that. and. once man has sfMilled It. nothing can be done to recover It. Also, why detract from downtown when so much has Just been spent to lure shoppers back there? I fall to see the wisdom In this!" We plan to prove In the coming weeks that It Is truly of community Interest, not Just a handful of sentimental old folks — home owners o f a quarter to a half century. Dot Young Sanford O lder U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper How To Appeal Medicare Ruling Q. 1 live on a fixed Income and depend heavily on Medicare to pay for my medical care. Recently, 1 w as adm itted by my doctor to the hospital with severe chest pains and an abnorm al heartbeat. My doctor thought 1 might have su f­ fered a slight heart attack and ran a series of tests. Luckily, I was much better In a couple of days, and the teats proved negative. Last week 1 got a notice from Medicare saying that they were not going to pay for my h o s p it a lis a t io n becau se It wasn't medically necessary. 1 think this Is extrem ely unfair. Is there a n y w ay t h a t I can p r o t e s t Medicare's decision? A. If you disagree with u decision on whether the services you received are covered by Medicare or on Ihr amount Mcdlcure will pay on a claim, you alwuvs have the right lo usk for a review ol the decision. Your local Social Security olllce can help you request a review of any Medicare hospitalinsurance claim. If you are still not satisfied after the review and If the amount you are appealing Is $IOO or more, you can ask for a formal hearing. If your case Involves $1,000 or more. It could eventually lx- appealed to a federal court. If you disagree with Medicare's de­ cision on a Medicare medical.Insurance claim (doctor's services, outpatient hospital care, home health services, and others), you can ask Ihr Medicare carrier that handled your claim to review It If you urr not satisfied with thr carrier's review and your ap|x-ul Is lor $100 or more, you can request u hearing by the carrier. To reach the $1(X) amount, you cun count other claims that you huve hud reviewed within Ihr past six months. The decision reached at this hearing Is final. Under Medicare medical Insur­ ance. the law does not provide for federal court review. T h e n o t i c e y o u r e c e iv e f r o m M r d l r u r r . w hich tells you of the decision made on your claim, should also tell you exactly what appeal steps you ran lake. Read this Important Information carefully. If you need more Information ubout your right of appeal and how lo request II. you run call any Social Security office. Your Soclul Security office should ulso lx* able lo provide you with a copy of Your Medicare Handbook, which contains answers to muny Important questions about the Mrdlcure program Tills helpful guide Includes Information on what Mrdlcure will pay for and what It will not. how (uiyments are made, and how and where to file your claims. Q: I heard that many older folks are moving oat of the big cities. Is this true? Yes. The geogruphlc distribution of oldrr Americans la shifting lo rurul. small town und retirement ureas. While the number of seniors living In central cities hus declined over the pust decade, the majority of oldrr A m eri­ cans still live In metropolitan areas The rldrrly also move less often than younger Americano. They change resi­ dences at about one-half the rale o f the younger population. It you have a question for Claude I'epper. please send It to “Ask Claude I ’e p p e r," Hoorn 715. House Office Hulldlng Annex I. Washington. D.C., JOS 15. V o lu m e o f m all p re v e n ts persona/ replies HEP. C L A U D E P E P P E R la t he chairman o f the health subcomm ittee o f the House Select Committee on Afllnif. What Newspapers Across The Nation $14 Million For Contras Should Be Spent Here United Press International The (Tallahassee) Florida Flambeau President Reagan made an Interesting little gaffe In his weekly radio address Sunday. He mentioned worldwide support for his proposal to send $14 million In aid lo the Nicaraguan contras In one breath and budget compromise In the same breath. "T h e federal government these days spends $14 million every few minutes." he said "So we're asking Congress for Just a few minutes worth o f help for the democratic forces of Nicaragua." Soon after, he related how happy he was with the Senate und House reaching a compromise budget, calling It a far-reaching spending reduc Hon plan that laid the groundwork for "historic progress." lie was proud of for "biting the bullet" on spending for all those things the administra­ tion considers superfluous — domestic programs for children and families. Social Security - but he hoped they would be wise enough lo cut loose a mlplacule chunk o f $14 million help (hose brave "freedom fighters" In Nicaragua. Ills advice Isn't bad; he's Just got it backwards. If that $14 million Is so unimportant, why can't we spend It at home? The Boston Globe Those In the Reagan Administration who have conceived Its Central America policies ... say that vital U.S. security Interests are endangered by left-wing forces In El Salvador and by the Sandunlstu revolutionaries In Nicaragua. ... they evokr a nerd to protect hemispheric shipping lanes and warn o f thr disastrous strategic consequences dial would follow more Cubas In thr U.S. backyard. A strategic rationale for Ihr proxy wars dial W ashington sponsors In El S alvador and Nicaragua cannot lx- confined, however, to the Central American isthmus. To be truly strategic, the administration's policymaking would have to take Into account how the world views the effects of U.S. actions. A recent study by the Council on Foreign Relations suggests that the very foundation of American's global stratrgy. the NATO alliance, might be Jeopardized should Ihe Reagan admlnstratlon follow Its policy premises to their ultimate conclusion — an Intervention by U.S. combat troops. The (Providence. R.I.) Journal Although pledges o f donor nations to the African famine relief effort have reached one half to two-lhtrds of Ihr $1.5 billion target for this year, a great deal remains lo be done Jusl lo raise the necessary money. Beyond Immediate relief, aid programs to Increase food production In Ihe drought-stricken countries and other African areas must be greatly expanded. Otherwise, thr dependence of African people on outside food supplies is likely to become permanent. Food aid for Ihe victims of drought and famine Is now more highly organized, as evidenced by the U.N. meetings In Geneva In early March. ... But there Is another dimension lo Africa's ftxxl shortage This Is the provision of materials and experts to help the Indigenous people to mod­ ernize their traditional farming methods and Increase crop yields.... The longer-range programs to foster self-help In the villages offer the best hope for Increasing forxl production — and averting famine — In the future. T bs (Burlington. Iowa) Hawk Bps As we prepare to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the end of World War 11. Isn't It about tune we quit supporting the countries we beat? One of the reasons Japan Is beating our socks off on the trade balance sheet Is that ll has no great national defense burden to bear. We protect It os If It were our ward. W illie West Grrmuny hus a sizable military establishment. Its defense burden Is far less than II would be If Ihe United States Army weren't still occupying Europe Europe. A conservative Washington newsletter offers this dollara-und-scnse perspective: "B y Ihe end of thr year, we'll be deeper In hock than any other country. Foreign assets In the United Slates will soon be greater than the value of U.S. assets abroad." In short, we'll be a debtor nation. How long can w r afford welfare for Ihe rich nations of Asia and Europe? Thu Albuqusrqus (N.M.) Tribuna For u new man. Mikhail Gorbachev has quickly masterminded Moscow’s bargaining technique: When you have a clear advantage, offer an Immediate freeze. At worst you get credit for a "p e a c e " Initiative." At best, those In the West whom Lenin described as "useful Idiots" will force their governments to make real con­ cessions. The While House, which knows how to count, promptly evaluated the new Communist Party leader's manuever for what It was: an attempt to lock Into place a 10-to-l Soviet lead In Intermedi­ ate-range warheads. I V * 1' $ t ^• �• 4 0 — E v e n in g H e ra ld . Sanlord. F I. r v ,nlY - * r ' ^ f * i i 1 t i> Su nd ay. A p ril 14, IH S ...What Vietnam Did To America Continued from page ID Diem as South Vietnam's first leader after the 1954 Geneva agreement ended France's rule. Kennedy stepped up the number o f American advisers — and. by sanctioning the roup which led to Diem's death In 1973. Increased A m e r ic a 's sense o f In vo lvem e n t. .Johnson made the fateful decisions In 1965 to begin bombing iNorth Vietnam and despatch U.S. troops to the south Immoral, conservatives that It was unwlnnable. With Increasing domestic pressure to end the war. President Nixon In 1973 agreed to what turned out to be little more than a face-saving formula for withdrawal — the Paris Peace Accords. The POWs came back, but North Vietnam did not have to remove Its By finally exposing themselves In troops from the south. open battle, the communists suffered With the settlement. American Inter­ more than 50.000 killed, a disastrous est In Vietnam rapldy waned. military defeat, as General William C. Congress cut back steeply on U.S. aid Westmoreland claimed Bui the ferocity to Saigon: and the problems of corrup­ of the comm unist attack stunned tion and tmcompctence which had long Americans, who had been led to believe plagued the South Vietnamese were they were winning, and It greatly accentuated. undermined remaining popular supIn 1975. Saigon collapsed In panic (Kirt for the war at home. after a communist attack that was Intended only to be preliminary to a full In the aftermath of Tet. President .Johnson announced he would not run scale offensive a year later. foi re-election and halted further A d eca d e later, the trau m a o f escalation of the war. Vietnam Is still with us. It has created doubts about U.S. power and how and Ironically. In the period after Tet the when to use it. United States finally began to make Hut the lessons o f Vietnam arc progrrss In the war. unclear What should have been done? Militarily the local Vletcong were Perhaps the one clear message Is that largely wiped out. while the North Vletmanese who came south to replace the United States cannot go to war without popular support, as retired them were battered. Politically, the General Frederick C. Weygand. the last regime of President Nguyen Van Thleu proved m ore stable than Its pre­ American commander In Vietnam, decessors. And economically. American once wrote. "There Is no such thing as a splendid *qx*ndlng helped create a new affluence for many South Vietnamese. By 1970, little w ar," he said. "W ar Is death and 90 percent of the countryside was destruction. .. The Army must have the price of Involvement clear before we get officially "pacified.'* compared with only 33 percent In 1965. a crude' Involved, so that America can weigh though significant Index. the probable cost o f In volvem en t Hut the American public had tired of a g a i n s t the d a ng e r s of n o n ­ Ihr war. liberals believing It was involvem ent. For there are worse Into the south In 1964. before Johnson sent U.S. troops there. The critical turning point In the war may have been the communists' Tet Offensive In 1968. We now know that Hanoi expected It would cause the collapse of Saigon. In fact, the opposite happened. Paradoxically, none of these presi­ dents had a plan to win the war. They were trapped between their fear o f being blamed for the fall of Vietnam and widening the war so much It might bring In China or the Soviet Union So each did only Ihr minimum necessary not to lose It during his tenure In the White House. They nibbled the bullet rather than bit It Tiic strategic Initiative was left to Hanoi, which calculated that In a war of attrition. America would eventually lose patience. Much of this might have been avoided If Americans had realized Vietnam had a 2.000-yenr history of battling for Its Independence against China. France and Japan and that for many Vietnamese. Ho Chi Mlnh was the legitimate Inheritor of this tradition. The Saigon government never had this appeal In nationalism. Hut It Is also clearer now that, much as Washington claimed. Hanoi was Instrumental In organizing the Vietrung In the south and began Infiltrating regular North Vietnamese army units Vietnam Veterans M em orial In Washington honors the m em ory of the 57,939 Am ericans killed or missing in the w a r. Dedicated in >982. it consists of two black granite w alls that display the names of the dead. things than war.” E x cerp ted from TH E V I E T N A M WAR: AN ALMANAC. World Almanac Publications. New York. N.Y. 10166. ...Molesting Books Continued fro m page ID he said, saying such testimony helps convey the emotionalism of the crime to the Jury and demonstrates that sometimes the only way a child could know such details was to be molested. Erlenbach. w ho reportedly was the first state attorney In Florida to use a child's videot aped t e s t i m o n y and psychological-trauma expert tes­ timony as evidence In child sex cases, said it can Ik* beneficial to the child's mental well-being to have the child In court. " A guilty verdict Is worth 20 therapy sessions for some kids. It tells (hem they were believed and the bad guy wasn't," he suld. Erlenbach said the Seminole County State Attorney's office b u s tried som e "la n d m a rk " cases In the area of child sex crimes. He said the olTIcr Is trying cases which In the past It would not have pursued because they were not then considered a priority. He said the fuel that the office Is deciding In prosecute such cases and winning them ma k e s the m l a n d m a r k s , particularly cases with scant phsylcal evidence. Erlenbach said not only arc prosecutors more willing to go ahe ad wi t h su ch ca ses — because o f chunglng public at­ titudes — but ulso because police and other ugenclcs Ixilevr It Is an lnqx)rtant enough Issue to Investigate and submit for pro­ secution. "I feel really gixxl ubout the wuy this office has been pro­ secuting these cases." hr said Even Jurors are beginning to Ihlnk the crim es are worth prosecuting, he said. II such cases were considered priorities In the past, repeat offen ders w ou ld still be In custody rather than on trial again, he said. Erlenbach said pupers written by psychologists In fields related to child abuse say women urr molesting children at a high rntc. though not us much as men. He said thut type of crime Is highly underreported. Erlenbach suggested that one possible reason why u boy may not report being molested by a woman Is that peer pressure could be exerted on him If hts friends found out. In u related matter, one study printed In the Journal o f Sex Research. November 1984. said that men. when Judging a hypo­ thetical situation, tended to blame boys m ore for being Involved In a molestation than blaming girls for being victims. Women In the study did not place a significant difference of blame on boy or girls. The authors. Dr. Caroline Waterman, o f New York State University, and Dr. Deborah Foss-Goodman. o f William and Ma r y C o l l e g e , sai d t hat 15-year-old boys were probably blamed more than 15-year-old g irls fo r b e in g m olestation victims because o f stereotypical behavior. The author said a second study, by D. Flnkelhor. Sexually Victimized Children. New York Press, showed that males are more active In sexual encounters than females, and people lend to read more consent Into the behavior o f victimized boys. According to Dr. Waterman and Foss-Goodman. there has Nixon Tells How He Won War, And Congress Lost The Peace By U nited Press In tern a tion a l No M ore V letnam s, by Richard Nixon. (Arbor I louse. 240 pp . 814.951. Ten years Inis not mellowed, only reinforced and revised. Richard Nixon's thoughts on Vietnam. Nixon's fifth txxik since leaving office. "N o More Vletnams" wastes no lime In getting to hts point. The opening sen­ tences: "N o event In American history Is more misunderstood than the Vietnam War. ll w a s in Is rr por I r d t hen, and II Is illIsrememtiered now. Rarely liuve so muny people been so wrong alxiul so much." Nixon, who came to office In I96N with a secret plan lo end the war and who finally extracted American troops after 15.000 more American lives were lost, uses the lxx>k lo tell the tale how In* won llie war and how Congress lost ihc peace "N o more Vletnams can mean we will not try again." Nixon says In explaining Ills title, " ll should mean we will not lail again." The vintage Nixon rhetoric retelling the Vietnam story provides no startling disclosures. He continues lo tiellcvc the chance for an "honorable peace” was "thrown away In a spasm ol congressio­ nal Irresponsibility." and that the tidal wave of American sentiment against the war was Insignificant In ending U.S. Involvement. Hut Nixon docs offer Ills own dos and don't* for the next Vietnam. It begins with his 1969 "Nixon doctrine" of not committing combat forces lo a Third W orld country that is a target of communist takeover unless another ma­ jor |rower has already Intervened. Hut Nixon iloes not mean the United States has abandoned the Third World or the use of American military strength In u cuuse that can lx- won and won quickly such us Grenada. (He hints that El Salvador and Nicaragua may lie like case*). Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 2. Thinner — Richard Bachman 3. Family Album — Danielle Steel 4. Proof — Dick Francis 5. Th e tamely S ltvrr Rsln — John MacDonald 6. Inside. Outside — Herman Wouk 7. If Tom orrow Com es — Sidney Sheldon H. Mindbcnd — Robin Cook 9. Glitz — Elmore Leonard IO. Hotel Du Lac — Anita Brookner Shevchenko 5. Dr. Abravanel's Body Type Program — Elliot Abravancl 6. Surely You’re Joking. Mr. Feynman — Richard Peyr.: tan 7. The Onc-Mlnute Salesperson — SpencerJohnson B. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith n fMalani N eigh b or*—- Alan Hiding to. Nothing Down, revised edition — Robert Allen Mass Paperbacks 1. The Wanton — Rosemarie Rogers 2. Danger — Dick Francis 3. Past Imperfect — Joan Collins 4. Space — James Mlchcner 5. Texas Rich — Fern Michaels Non-fiction 6. Warday — W hitley Strlcbcr and I. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee James Kunctka lucocca 7. The Captive Heart — Phoebe Conn 2. Wright Watchers Quick Start Pro­ 8. Lost Lady — Jude Deveraux gram Cookbook — Jean Nldctsch 9. River of Dreams — Gay Courier 3. Smart Women. Foolish Choices — 10. Machine Dreams — Jayne Anne Dr. Connell Cowuen 4. Hi caking with Moscow — Arkady Phillips " I f we define our vital Interest too narrowly solely out o f fear of getting Involved In another Vietnam, we run the risk of atumdonlng millions of people lo totalitarianism und. eventually, of losing I he Third World war." he said. Third World terrorism ik another ques­ tion. In what Is for him a newly udvunccd thesis, Nixon cuutlons about American foreign |x>ltcy suffering defeat at the hands ol a few fanultcs. "W e should always act decisively when we know who Is responsible and who they are. Otherwise we give carte blanche to these International outlaws to strike again," said Nixon. " I f one group of terrorists succeeds In Intimidating the United States, others will b-* encouraged to try. and more lives will undoubtedly be lost ns a result." "Swift, timely retaliation ... will mean that other terrorists will be less llkey to threaten and kill Innocent people In the fulare. A President of the United States should warn only once." Watergate and Vietnam may have tarnished the Nixon presidency, but among many. Including those In the highest runks of the Reagan administra­ tion. his foreign and military (xillcy Is regarded as the model. Nixon In his book thus provides some key clues lo the thinking behind the direction the nation may be headed toward In the battle for the Third World. —Clay F. Richard* Carter: Sadat, Begin Personally Incompatible The Blood of Abraham : Insights Into the M iddle East, by Jim m y Carter. (Houghton MUntn.257 pp.. 915.95) Former President Jim m y Carter, tour­ ing the Middle East as a private citizen, a wo k e ear l y his first m o rn in g In Jerusalem, pulled on his fogging s h o e s and set out with a Secret Service agent for a run uround the old city. Carter's record o f the events that f o l l o we d , t ol d In " T h e B lo o d o f Abraham ." Is u parable mirroring the ancient conlllct between Arab and Jew. As Carter stepped outside the King Da v i d H o te l, tw o I sr ael i s o ld ie rs approached and said they would lead the way. The group headed to the Julia Gale, turned north and run along the walls of the city to the Jericho Road, where a group of elderly Arab men sat by u curb reading their tnorntng |xqx*rs "T h e sidewalk wus almost empty und wide enough for us to pass cuslly." Carter recalls. "But one of the soldiers cut to the right and knocked all of the newspapers back Into the faces of the startled readers. "1 stopped to upologtze lo the men. but they could not understand me. Then I told the soldiers either to let me run alone or not to touch anyone else In a belligerent manner. w * Ift/* US' ^ f I | '*• r* ^ P u b lic a t io n Date: Oc t . 3. 1.185 1985 by Bison Hooks Corp Fox Butterfield, who covered the war In Vietnam. Isa veteran U.S. Journalist "T h e y reluctantly agreed, but added that one could never tell what was hidden behind the newspapers." Carter met the same belligerence, the same misunderstandings us president when he Invited Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin und Egyptian President Anwur Sadat lo a summit meeting at Camp David. T it" Camp David Accords, signed In September 1978. brought a negotiated jx-ucr between Israel and Egypt after decades o f warfare. It becam e the hallmark of Cutler's presidency and the consternation of most of the Arab world. But It was no easy feat. "B egin and Sadat were personally Incompatible," Carter says. "W e decided after a few unpleasant encounters they should not attempt to negotiate with each other." Instead. Carter worked with each of them separately or with their repre­ sentatives. He writes thut this eliminated "tlie rhetoric and personal arguing be­ tween the two leaders." When hts presidency ended. Carter was not content to abandon some of hts priorities. He returned to Georgia and established the Carter Center, a division of Emory University In Atlanta. The first undertaking o f the center, which focuses on conflict resolution, was a November 1983 meeting between Arab. Israeli and Palestinian leaders. "T h e Blood o f Abraham " Is un outgrowth of that conference. Historian Kenneth Stein heads the Carter Center. Stein assisted In the historical aspects of the book, and Carter liberally credits him. Carter advises American leaders It Is a serious mistake to abandon the role of peacemaker and points out leaders on both sides of the Mideast conlllct have hidden aspirations and selfish motives. F or that reason . " T h e Blood o f Abraham " Is certain to Irritate — It Is brutally honest. But It Is also fair to each side. Carter Is sensitive to the belief of Jews that the nation o f Israel Is the fulfillment o f prophecy. But he also Insists no Mideast peace can last If It Ignores the desire of Palestinians for a homeland. "T h e Blood of Abraham " cuts through the labyrlnthlan misunderstandings itiat embroil the Middle East to conclude that the blood of the ancient Hebrew leader "still (lows In the veins o f Arab. Jew and Christian." and too much of it has been spilled. —Jan* Preston •r~ •• « been a lot of study of how females fed about being sexaullv abused, specifically raped, hut no studies ulxtut how Ixivs led alxnit txing sexually abused They suld men may assign more fault lo men who have been abused than to women In similar situations. The study also Indicated i li.it the older the child victim, the less sym pathy the subjects showed In the test Children were blamed less lor I heir In­ volvement when the molester was a parent (m ale or femuhi than when a neighbor or. as in the study, a "repairperson." was the molester. Gretchen Gross, dlrccter of Guardian Ad Lltum. a Sanford organization that provides help for v’ letlms of child nhnw ngreed thut there are women molesting c h i l d r e n , though not at the same rate as men. She too said the rr|xrrt rale — versus the |x>ssit>lr Incident rale — Is low. and mentioned one study that said out ol 200 reported molestations, women were Involved In only 3 as the offrndrrs. Ms. Gross suld there could lx* several reasons why women molesters arc not reported. She said boys may have a better concept than girls ol what Is ri ght or w r o n g sexual behavior and w on't tolerate female abuse. Further, because they have a gixxl notion ol what Is gixxl and bad they might not re|xirt such Incidents because tl..-y find ll humiliating, sin said. Men lend to lx* the sexual abusers of children, she said, because they take out their anger sexually while women In similar circumstances tend to physically or emotionally, rather than sexually, ubuse a child. Or. she said, wom en may relieve some of their anger at a child by allowing a man to sexually abuse her child. Sexuul ubuse by u regressive molester Is a hostile act towards the child, she said Some people are concerned thut with the Increase o f re|xirts o f m olestin g, p e o p le go to extremes and report Innocent acts or cultural behuvlor as molesting, such as during diaper changes or "tw eaks" of a child's private parts by grandparents. Or. as In a recent rase In Seminole County, a paramedic was accused o f lewdly touching a teenager while shr was being transported by ambulance to the hospital. The Jury determined after only a few minutes of deliberation that given the girl's Injuries, the man was acting well within the limits and nerds of emergency medical treatment when he touched her near a breast. , Erlenbach said the physical act of an accused molester and his or her Intent Is considered by ajury. "What makes It a crime. Is when It Is done for the perverse benefit of the abuser." he said. He said a Jury Is told that to find a person guilty of molesting a child they must determine that not only did a physical act occur, but also if the person did what he did with a "w ic k e d " or "sensual" Intent. He said he did not know If that argument would be a successful defense against such a molesting charge. , J 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, April 14, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 14, 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 14, 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/ed4cda36c2e2c4e9f15626acb10797e1.pdf 8bac11b553def6d8915ed2159f7d04a3 PDF Text Text 'Su rvivalist' A rre ste d Raid Reveals Champagne Bottle Bombs Sheriff's D cpufy M artin LaB ruscian o explains composition of the bombs. By Deane Jo rd a n Herald Staff W rite r Home-made bomb* Muffed with nuts and bolt* were seized at a Weklva River mobile home during a raid by federal agents and local depul les. The crude bomb*, three champagnr bottle* packed with an Improvised gun powder and the hard ware-store schrapnel. were designed to malm not to kill, officials said Thursday Resident of the trailer searched. Garth B. 1Kamcrllng. 30. of "14 Katies Weklva River Landing In northwest Seminole County, was arrested Wednesday at 9:30 p.m neur the trailer. He was being held Friday without bond In the Seminole County Jail on one federal charge of unlawful possession of unregistered destructive devices. No slate charges have been filed. A government official said today a federal grand Jury will be asked to Indict Kamcrllng on several charges related to bomb manufacturing Agents of the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and Seminole County deputies raided the home at 8:45 p.m. alter a witness approached the Sanford Police and told them hr saw Kamrrllng. a computer programrr. making the bombs enrlin this month Also confiscated during the raid, an official said, was a ,380-callbcr handgun, detailed "survlvallst" plans, a blueprint of a building — Including what appears to bo a scheme for placing landmines al>out the perime­ ter — and a diagram of a vehicle s electrical Ignition system as a source of energy for detonating devices. Tw o of the liomb* werr concralcd In a gym Iwg and a third bomb, bound with gray tape, was stored In a nearby cabinet. Michael JJegerfeld. resident agent In charge for the Orlando office of the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, said Investigators do not know If the material confiscated Itelongs Just to Kamerllng or was part of a larger groups cache. H r said even If It Is an Isolated activity, the federal agency will consider II a serious threat because such Incidents are Increasing na­ tionwide. Hrgcrfrld said there is no apparent connection between Kamrrllng and the bombing of Paul Jewell, a boy in Orlando who was Injured Christmas Day by a home-made explosive device left at a convenience store The champagne bottle bombs, plugged with a fiberglass-type restn. contained sophlslcated de­ tonating devices using flashbulb components tor fuses They contained alxuil two (xuiml* of explosive powder each l.l. Martin LaBrusciano. bomb expert ol the Seminole County Sheriffs Department, said the pure silver wire ignition systems are so sensitive that current from a hearing aid battery or even static electricity could detonate the bombs ‘‘These arr the epitome of an Improvised explosive devices." LaBrusciano said He explained that all of the Items used to construct the bomb arc legal bv themselves, commonly See BOMBS, psge 14A L a k e M a ry 'Riot' Sends 7 To Jail; Police Hurt C o m p r o m is e s O n P a y H ik e By Roger Sim m ons Herald Staff W rite r A compromise proposal tli.it would limit salary hikes to 35 prrccnl ol an employee's present pay was Informally approved bv Lakr Mary City Commissioners Thursday night Mrrtlng In a special workshop session lo discuss ih r salary proposul*. Commissioner Russ Mrgonrg.il prrsrntrd Ihr com­ mission with Ihr coin promise. Under u report given In comm ls s lo n r r s b y th e c i t y 's p erso n n el c o m m l l t r r . city workers wrrr recommended for {xiy hikes lo bring them up to what othrr are cities are (laying their employees. Th e report called for. In some eases, dra­ matic raises such as a >10.000 a year for the dty manager. ''Under the 25 percent pro­ posal there would lira reduction of cost and It would only afTect six people." Mrgnnrgal said. He added that Ihr proposal was "reasonable." O nly six Lake Mary workers were slated for raise* of 25 percent or rnorr — the city manager, city treasurer, public works superintendent, police chief and police lieutenant. The difference between the original salary recommendation and the new 25 percent proposal ranges from >5.(XX) n year for the city manager's post to >201 for the IMillcc lieutenant's Job. Commissioner Colin Keogh, one of the more outspoken critics of the proposed salary hikes, accepted the 25 percent plan. H r said he respected the Pfeete fcy Tommy Vmctnl Lake M a ry resident T e rry Hall shows commissioners end City Manager Kathy Rice, left, pictures of the 1.300 square-foot city workers and would not switch Jobs with them under arty condition. "You can't give them felly police facility which he termed inadequate, lacking locker room, secure ovidence com pound and sufficient parking. workrrsl the Increase they de­ Six speakers from ttie au­ serve." he said. Hut we nerd "to dience alfwt gave their *up|H>r1 lo make equitable the Increases the pro|x>*rd salary hikes. that we do give." See P A Y H IK E, page I4 A SR 46 Parking Ban Angers Auto Auction Manager People who park llirlr ears on stale Ito.id 4(1 when they go lo Ihe Sanlord Audi Auetlon will have lo find another plare for llirlr vehicles The Sanford C lly Commission has passed a resolution luinulng Ihr practice. The resolution angered Ihe auction's general manager who says ll's none of the commission's business where people park But a stair Department til Trans­ portation spokesman said Ihe m lr Is nrrtlrtl lo prolrrl people from Ixlng Im an they gel In and out til the ir automobile* near Hie auction. A lirr a year of receiving complaints from nearby resident* unit Seaboard 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I C Acflon Reports Bridge Calendar........... Classifieds Comics................ Crossword..... Dear Abby Deaths............... Dr Golf............. Editorial.............. Florida................ Hospital............... Nation.................. People ................. Sports.................. ........ 5 7A Television............ Leisure Weather W orld................... Sorry, Snoopy PORTLAND. Ore. |UPII Snoopy rat your heart out > Light luckv hruglr* wl I _ | I I W get th e ir rlia n c ri ban lo extend lo the north side of the highway from Trrwllliger Knud west 250 frrl. hut Hie commission couldn't act on that portion of the D O T rr<|tir*l since that |>art of the road Is under the county's Jurisdiction. Dave Nlendcmu* of Ihe county's truffle department said lie doesn't know If the county has been approached by the D O T but he will the IX )T doesn't nerd the county's permission to ban parking on Ihe highway since li Isa slate road Sanford City Managrr Warren "Pete Knowles agreed and said the D O T requested the resolution oul of courtesy lo thr city commission. But Ih r general manager of ih r Sanlord Auto Auction, who would only give "D om inick" as hi* name, said government officials should have more to do than worry about parking lor an auction that's only held o n e r a week for Hirer hours. "We would care less if they (custom­ ers) parked on top of each other as long as they got In here." Ihe manager said. Bui lleha said using Ihe shoulders and medians of a roadway where ears arr traveling 45 and 50 mph Is "unsafe." "Thr problem Is you ran run Inin these cars." he said. — Rick Brunson With Social Security Plan TO D AY j Coastline Railroad ubout ear* parked In Ihe median and shoulders of slate Roatl 4(1 on auction nights. Hie DOT usked Hie Sanford City Commission lo pass a resolution banning Ihe practice since the auetlon Is In the clly. D O T rqiokrnman Michael Bella said. The ears often line ImiHi sides of Hie road all Ihr way up lo I he Chose overpass. Be ha said T h e c o m m is s io n u n a n im o u s ly approved the resolution Monday, bann­ ing parking on I h r south side of I h r road from Persimmon Avenue west 240 feet. "No parking" signs will go up soon on th e roadway. The D O T also wanted ihr no-parking u stardom when the Portlan <>(>era tieglns rrhears.il* i Martha" next week. T h e pooches w ill b onstage twice during th second act o( thr romanti comedy, accompanying hunting party which vlsll •m Inn But the dogs hav l>een warned they could b dropped for lack of a "slag presence." T h r eight bcuglrs. Ii eluding Bagel. Leo. Scoolr and Sir S h a rk le . wer chosen at a wrekend audition and begin rehearsal* Monday. W l nationwide grassroots effort opposing Ihe cuts Is bring launched I his week while con­ gressmen are In Ihrlr home districts on recess In L o b Angeles. Leon Kaplan. 72. chairman of the Save Our Social Security Com m lltrr. said of the effort. "We're going to fight this and Reagan, he's going lo pay a price for It." A spokesm an for Senate Budget Com m ittee chairman Pete Donienlcl. R-N.M., said Dornrnicl "note* that people will tie moving m and oul of poverty. Even If we gave Ihe full cost of living adjustment some people would move Into poverty." T h e s p o k e s m a n s a id D o m e n lc l's “ vie w I* that brcuusr we have given a >10 liuTruse lo SSI Individuals and >15 Increase to SSI couples we are taking care of the truly needy and those that most Americans would classify us poor." The Congressional Budget Of­ fice said If lnll.it ion slays at ubout 4 percent. 650.000 people would fall below the govern­ ment* poverty level as a result of the loss of cost-of-living pay­ ments - 430.000 of them el­ derly. The 1984 poverty line Income level wu* >10.610 for a family of four and >6.280 for an elderly rouple. ■m N N i ' i B « « RIOT, page U A 2 Sanford Officers Apply For Chief's Job Plunge Into Poverty Seen For Thousands O f Elderly W A SH IN G TO N (UPII - Senior citizens gearing up to fight (>ro(M>sed curbs In Social Securi­ ty payments have been handed ammunition Irom a Congressio nal Budget OfTIce finding that shows the cutbacks w ould plunge 05O.(XX) Americans — most of them elderly — Into poverty. Under the compromise budget agreed to last week by President Reagan and Senate Hrpubllrun leaders. Social Security and other federal cost-of-living ad­ justments would be limited to a 2 perrent Increase next year. In the following two year*, the 2 percent cup still would apply unless inllallon topped 4 per­ cent. Ih e non-partisan budget ot­ her. in Ihe first Independent study of the compromise, said Thursday iwo-thlrds of the new |xx»r would be elderly as a result of the cosi4>f-||vlng changes in Social Security, railroad retire­ ment. military retirement and civil service retirement benefits. Supplemental Security Income (Mymenis. which go to the very p o o r, w o u ld be Incre a se d slightly, rather than cut. The cost of living adjustments are central to Ihe Senate Reagan budget, which attempts to cut 132 billion oil Ihe nearly >230 billion deficit In fiscal 1086. Senior citizen groups said a B y Busan Loden H erald Staff W rite r A mtnt-rtot sent Hirer San­ ford policemen to the hospital and seven Sanford residents landed In (he slammer ullrr the scuffle. It all m ight have been avoided If a 1 9-yea r-old woman had produced Iden­ tification requested by an ofllcer. Th e brawl broke out at about 11:30 p ut. Thursday when six persons. Including a 17-year old girl, reportedly came lo the defense of Dawn M ic h e lle R e m u s ol " 7 3 Shenandoah Village. U .S . Highway 17-92. when she was followed home from the lounge ul ihr Cavalier Motel. 17-92. Sunfont. by (xtllee Lt. Bill Bernosky. Bcmosky hud asked In sec her Idcnllfleullon al (he bur but she couldn't produce It. u police report said. Bernosky said be would follow Ms. Remus home lo gel her ID. A flrr they arrived. Ms. Krrmis went Inside, (he |tollcr report said. Moments lalrr Danny Ray Gill. 20. ol "73 Shcn.indn.ih Village, came out and confronted Bernosky. Gill allegedly said. "Dawn's Inside. You rau'l have her Now what are you going lo do uhout It?" Additional nflkxrs w rrr railed to the scene and Gill, who rrpnrtnlly refused lo allow them lo sec Ms Remus, was arresietl im dlsoiderly conduct, the report said As Gill was being arresietl. Ms Remus runu- mil ol the *•»!• *T T w a « y V w h I Krayola Crooner Bill Eland, 4, gives his ren dition ol Pull The Magic Dragon performing with his Krayola Kollege classmates before a meeting of the local American Association of Re tired Persons at th« Sanford C i v i c Cent er . A b o u t 16 children sang for the retirees at the 2 p.m. get-together T h u r s d a y . T h e y were directed by teacher Jean McLain. By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W rite r Tw o Sanford |m>IIcc officers have applied for Ihe police ch irrs Job and Ihrrr clly nlTIclals have filed (or the assistant clly manager's (ruslilon The chirr* Job Is becoming available due lo ih r surprise retirement announcement of Ben B utler. His retirem ent becomes effective April 30. T h e c lly com m ission a p ­ pointed Assistant City Managrr Steve Harriett acting chief as of May 1. so Ihr assistant city manager's post will be vacant. Hut If Harriet Is not named permunrnt chief, he remains assistant clly managrr under clcll servlcr rules The officers who applied for Ihe police chiefs Job Thursday are Charles Fagan. 4H. a 20 year veteran of the department and William Hasson, sergeant In the Investigations department. Harriett has also applied for Hie Job. T h r city’s Civil Srrvlce Board has been advertising Hie two positions among city employees Ibis week. In-house advertising end*at 5 p m. lodav Civil Service Board Chairman Dr John Darby suld iih 1.iv Hie board would draft a list ol eligible applicants for both posi­ tions Monday or Tursday and submil li to Hie clly commission Monday or Tuesday. Al that time, the commission may want to continue advertising na­ tionally. slulrw ldr and locally for Ihr slots If not. Darby Mid they could Interview thr available applicants and fill both posts within a week. If Harriett Is selected perma­ nent chief, ihe Civil Service See JOBS, page 14A Shuttle Blasts O ff . . . A t Last CA P E CA N A V ER A L (UPII In *evrral layers of clouds above S e n . J a k e G a r n a n d s ix the launch pad rrrw m u lrs rockrird smoothly C om m ander Karol Bobko, into orbit today aboard the co-pilot Donald Wllllsms and shuttle Dtscxjvcry on a delayed crew members Rhea Scddon. mission lo launch two satellites Jeffrey Hoffman. David Griggs. and put NASA's shuttle schedule McDonnell Douglas engineer bark on trark. Charles Walker and Garn. RThe darning blastoff came 55 Utah, chairman of the subcom­ minutes late at 8 59 a m ., de­ mittee that oversee* NASA's layed because of a l argo ship In budget, plan lo spend five days the launch danger area and rain In orbit. + �J A — Evening Herald. Ssniord, H . Frldljf, April H , IM i NATION IN BRIEF Health Director Gets The A x In Midst Of Salmonella Crisis SPRINGFIELD. III. (U l’l) — Illinois' public health director war, fired for vacationing In Mexico as the number of reported salmonella poisoning cases neared the 4,000 mark and a second brand of milk was found to be contaminated. Gov. .James H. Thompson fired Thom as Kirkpatrick Thursday night, saying he was not effectively handling the nation's largest reported outbreak of salmonella from a Mexlran resort city. Health officials Thursday said a second brand of milk, lllllfarm brand, produced at a Jewel Cos Inc. dairy Indicated salmonella contamination. They warned that all products from the dairy should Ire considered "unsafe " At least two deaths have been linked to the nation's largest outbreak of salmonella with testing under way In the death of a third person — a 71-year old Itasca. Ill , woman who was hospitalized after she allegedly drank rnllk from Jewel Th e total number of reported cases of salmonella in the rail break stood at 3.902. with 2.923 of the cases confirmed Illinois reported the most cases with 2.884. but r ases were also confirmed In Iowa. Indiana. Michigan and Wisconsin. Com parable Worth Panel Says It's Not Worth The Trouble W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Opponents of using comparable worth measures to end wage discrimination against women have won a small battle In their war of ideas with a U.S. Commission on Civil Rights state­ m ent the n o tio n Is " u n s o u n d and misplaced." Hut supporters prepared for the Thursday adopting were quick to attack of the concept, long 5-2 commission vote rejection of pay equity, the action. Comparable worth — the Idea that equal pay should Ire granted lo women who hold Jobs of comparable skill, knowledge and responsibility as men — frequently has been advanced as a way of overcoming the gap In wages between men and women. The concept Is nol the same as equal pay for the same Job T h r rights panel acknowledged that an unexplained wage gap does exist between men and women, but said: "Since Ihe wage gap Is not entirely due to discrimination. II Is wrong to try to eradicate It In the name of antidiscrimination." Eileen Stein, head of the national com­ mittee on pay equity, said the commission Is "out of step with the rest of the country." and noted that 69 percent of U S. workers think women are not paid as fairly as men for the work they do. The reason most often cited Is sex discrimination, she said "Regardless of the civil rights com­ mission's efforts to trivialize the problems of wage discrimination against women and minorities." she said, "the Issue of pay equity will not go away." Gerald McEntee. president of the Ameri­ can Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees, said Ihe commission report "focuses on ... Ideological opposlllon to (he term comparable worth rather than concentrating on sex based wage discrimi­ nation and Its remedy.’’ Th e c o n s e rv a tiv e -d o m in a te d co m ­ mission's statement urged Congress and the Justice Department to reject the concept In setting wages In either federal or private Jobs. "There are currently existing ways to remedy (sex-based discrimination) and the im plem entation of the unsound and misplaced concept of comparable worth would be a serious error." Ihe commission said. C o m m Is s Io n C h a ir m a n C la re n c e Pendleton Jr., who once called the concept "the looniest Idea since Looney Tunes." said Its adoption would be "a dlsengenuous attempt to restructure our free enterprise system Into a state-controlled economy under the guise of 'fairness.'" In a dissenting statement, commissioners Mary Frances Berry and Blandlna Cardenas Ramlerez. said the concept "should be applied prudently with a full recognition of any limitations that might exist. "B u i Us use can be an Important pool In the arsenal for attacking employment dis­ crimination." they said. No Fire Dues, No Protection Jews Deplore Reagan Trip SALEM. Ark. (UPII - A volun­ teer fire chief said he stopped firefighters from dousing a blaze that destroyed two furniture stores because Ih r owners failed to pay their 920 protection dues. S A N TA DARDARA, Calif. (UPI) — President Keagan's plan to lay a wreath at a German war cemetery on his European trip next month, but not visit U.S. graves or Nazi death camps, “ reopens old wounds," Jewish groups charge, and the White House says ll may reconsider the decision, Th e White House announced Thursday that Reagan will tour the Hithurg cemetery “ In the spirit of reconciliation" at the start of his slate visit in Germany following the economic summit in May. Hithurg. where German soldlrrs from the two World Wars are burled, was the staging area lor the lUllle of the Hulgr In 1944*45. Hragan, who vlslird U.S. graveslles during his trip to Normandy last year Tor the 40th anniversary of D Day. does not plan lo visit graves of American servicemen on the Upcoming trip, aides said The president also has rejected suggestions hr visit the site of the Dachau concentrallon camp oul of consideration of German sensitivities and lo stress (Mtst war unity. Ronnie Courtney, chief ol the the Salem Volunteer Fire De­ partment. said Thursday he or dered his men and olher de­ partments to stand by while a lire destroyed buildings housing the Discount Furniture and Hodge Podge stores In the town about 15 miles south of Lillie Rock. Courtney said the department has a policy of refusing to flghi fires at buildings whose owners have not paid membership dues of 920 a year. Courtney's wife. Martha, said the owner of ihe buildings had lei his m em ­ bership lapse. FCC: TV Smurfs Aren't Illegal W ASHINGTON (Ill’ll — T h r government, by lelllng "Pnc Mari'* and "The Sm urfs" keep Ihelr lead roles lo |>optilur children television shows, means It has "disowned American children and adopted the toy Industry." opjionents charge. The FCC rejected a complaint Thursday thal alleged II Is unlawlul for these and other toys to slur In thr jirogrums that critics contend arc aeluitlly program-Irnglh udveritsrmrntsfor the products. Hy 4 0 with one abstention, (he FCC dismissed (he complaint brought hy Action lor Children's Television and the National Association lor Heller Broadcasting. Commissioner Mtml Dawson said, "W hile I understand ihe concept ol many for children's programming." the commission must not get Involved In dictating program content. ’ ' ' The complaint was aimed at more Ilian a half dozen Saturday morning children's programs thal irll stories nboul charurirrs based on such loys as thr PncMan video game, He Man, ih r Smurfs ami even I be Rubik Cube puzzle. Courlney acknowledged he discouraged fire drpurimenis from neighboring communities from Inlerventng "It would have been much easier and actually faster had we fought Ihe fire." C’ouriney said of Ihe W ednesday blaze that burned more than four hours. Not In Time This car appears to have smashed Into this stop sign along U.S. Highway 17-92. But actually It's |ust an advertising gimmick tor a Longwood brake and alignment shop. Owner Donald Schmidt thought the display would be an effective way of stressing the need for auto safety and maintenance. "We rould have had ihe situ*, lion under control and la i within an hour." Courtney s a ld ^ In February. Salem firefighter# watched as a private resldencag burned to ihe ground Suicidal Inmate Has A Change Of Heart WORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Congressmen, Arafat Meet On Middle East Peace AMMAN. Jordan (UPII — Five U.S. congressmen shielded ihelr faces horn cameras to avoid publicity when ihev met wllh Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat lor la Iks on reviving the Middle East peace process The delegation left Amman for Damascus today, but refused to comment mi the talks As they left their hold, the congressmen and Ihelr aides again turned Ihelr hacks In pholographers and cameramen With dir exception ol Hep David Obey. D-W is- the leader ol the U.S delegation, (he congressmen and direr ol ihelr aides refused lo Idrnttfy themselves as they drove lo meet Ih r guerrilla chief Thursday evening. Tw o oliirr congressmen from the delegation did not attend the talks It was believed lo Ire the first time In at least iwo years ibat « U.S congressional delegation had met w ith Analal. It Is standing U S i>ollcy dial government representatives have no contact with the I’LO All seven legislators met earlier wllh King Hussein, who lultl them II was Important Ihe PLO and thr Soviet Union Im*encouraged lo Join Middle East peace negotiations Military OKs Civilian Cabinet KHARTOUM. Sudan |UPI) — The new Military Council has agreed to thr formation ol a civilian-led Cabinet lo help run thr country lor a onryear transition period, a spokesman for tin alliance of unions and pollttcul parties said. In another development, Ihe General Command of die Armed Forces unnounccd dial Khurtnum Aitport. dosed since April 4. would reopen today lo Intrrual and International lllghis T he 15-man Military Council was sworn In Thursday at a private ceremony ami lalrr met with representatives of the Alliance of Nutlouul Forces, which Includes Sudan's trade unions and political patties T h r council agreed lo ihe alliance's pro|K>aal that executive and legislative jamer during u tiansltlon.il period Ire vrstrd in a presidential council and a Cabinet, an alllnncr spokesman said. HOSPITAL NOTES Csntrsl FtotM* M*s«wwl H s is iU I ThwMtor A D M IIIIO N I kanlsrd 5«i,a t OSian l u . i 'i j ai *■ •nsM M m i ( D l l l ' i John J ■•nan. OsOsns .1 DltC HAM O i l Unlard Marian L Bsnnsit la *»» CsM Jr « • " » W O a v ii WilliamC HulcAlaon MMiaalC Jon** S a t i s E d it. Daltons Hsndartan rsrgwtsn l i i t M t o A Seminole County Jail Inmate Is In Isolation under suicide watch loday following a failed suicide attempt. The man reportedly llred lo h.mg himself, hut thought better of It. yelled for help and was not Injured. T h e 3 2 -y e a r -o ld m a n. R a ym o n d Kl nI a w , of New Jrrsey. lied one end of a sheet lo •i sprinkler In Ih r celling of his cel\ and the other uround his neck at about 9:55 p.m. Thurs­ day. u sheriffs report said. He tried lo hang himself but appar­ ently had a change of hrart and ye|Ie»l for olher prisoners lo call guards to get him out of the noose, Ihe report Mid. Jail medical (tersonnel and Sanford Fire Department rescue w o rk ers e x a m in e d K ln lu w w ithin two m in u te s of the xulclne try and determined he did nol rrqulre medical treatmen!. Ihe report said. Klnlaw was arrested on Mon­ day and charged with burglary lo an occupied dwelling after police found him near the home of Diane A. Keller, of 537 Division St.. Oviedo. She had heurd someone trying to enter her home at about 10 p.m. Monday, a poller report said. Klnluw was bring held without taind. sheriffs spokesman John Spotskl said, because he Is also wauled In New Jersey. CHAROED AO AIN A 39-year-old Sanford man charged wllh posarsaton of coculne on April 3 after police raided his hom e has been charged with grand theft In connection with the theft of two Items reportedly found In the search. T h r g ru n d th e ft and possession of stolen goods charges In connection with a stolen 22 caliber revolver and a camera, which were reportedly found In the home during the search, were added at the Seminole County Jail at 3:35 p.m Wednesday, a Sanford police report said. Charged was Oscar Redden, of 1010 Mellonvlllc A v e - Sanford, who was being held without bond on the drug charge. Bond on the other charges was set at 96,000 COKE SALE BUST A 28-year-old Sanford man Action Reports ★ Fi re t ★ C o u rts A Pol/ce who allegedly sold a W grom of cocaine for 960 to undercover agents Is being betd In lieu of 98.000 bond. The deal wus reportedly made on 7th Street In Sanford. Reggie G. Desausaure ol 260 E. Banana Ave, Sanford, was charged with |M>ssesslon and sale of cocaine at 11 35 a m. Wednesday. DUI ARRESTS Th e following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Franklin K. Baldrce J r.. 27. of 906 Santa Barbara Drive. San­ ford. was arrested at 2 08 a m. Thursday after hr drove his car over a curb In a parking lot beside U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford Hr was also charged with driving with a suspended license. — Bnutton Scoll Gordon. 28, of 920 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. at 5:10 p.m. Wed­ nesday after his car was Involved In an accident on Osceola Road, near Geneva. -W illia m Thomas. 38. of 1400 Dodd Road. Goldrnrod, at 11:23 p.m. Wednesday after his car failed lo maintain a single lane on Geneva Drive, Oviedo. — Al Roy Brooks. 29, of P.0. Box 303 Butler Boston Court. Ovtedo, at 3:38 p.m. Sunday on state Road 46. Oviedo, after hla car failed lo maintain a single lane. — Herschel Allison. 38. of 200 Pauline Road. Longwood, at 9.04 p m . Saturday on Maitland A venue. Altamonte Springs, after his car was clocked travel­ ing 53 inph In a 35 mph zone. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Deportment responded lo the following calls. T s iM sy — 12:31 p.m .. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard, rescue. Tw o people received minor Injuries sifter the gas pedal of ihe car In which they were tiding stuck, gunning the vehi­ cle Into a ditch. Robert Rich- ardson. 16. of 2008 laikr Drive. Casselberry, and his sister. A n ­ nette. of the same address, refused treatment, according to a rescue report. Robert had back pains and Annette had a cut lip and pain In her nose. — 2:15 p.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue, rescue. There was an auto accident but no Injuries were reported. -2 :1 8 p m.. 1401 W. Seminole B lv d ., e m e r g e n c y -re la te d . Firefighters were on standby while a helicopter arrived at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Th e ftrcrightcrs were on hand In case there was a crash or any other difficulties with the night. — 5:42 p.m .. Old Lake Mary Road and Country Club Hoad, rescue, Rescue workers re­ sponded to an auto accident but were called back after It was discovered the accident was be­ ing handled by the Seminole County Fire Department. — 7:46 p.m.. 2340 S. Sanford Ave.. cmergency-relaled. An ap­ pliance thut was overheating had cooled when firefighters arrived at the scene. — 10 29 p m.. 530 N. Palmetto Ave., rescue. A 33-year-old w om an w ho had d iffic u lty breathing was tukrn to the hospital. Wednesday — 11:39 a m ., 2414 Stevens A ve.. rescue. A 79-year-old woman who fell and dislocated her hip was taken to the hospi­ tal. — 1:48 p.m., 300 S. Mcllonvllle A ve., rescue. A 49-year-old woman fainted. She went to the hospital on her own. - 2 31 p m . 519 E. First St., rescue. A 73-year-old woman who had a possible heart attack was taken to the hospital. — 6:38 p m.. 911 Orange Ave.. rescue. An 82-year-old woman was In Insulin shock. She was taken to the hospital — 6:42 p m .. 23lh Street and Airport Boulevard, rescue. A 51 -year-old man had a seizure but seemed OK when rescue workers arrived. — 9:10 p.m.. Seminole Com m u­ nity College, rescue. A 33-yearold man had a seizure but was stable by the workers arrived. lim e rescue Thursday - 6 35 a m.. 1407 W. 12ili Si.. rescue. A 34-year-old man who had a possible seizure was taken to the hospital. — 9 54 a m.. Seminole Com m u­ nity College, rescue. A 16-yearold girl passed out. She was released (o the care of her mother. -1 0 :3 0 p.m.. 819 E. First S irescue. An 83-year-old man who hud a possible heart attack refused transport to the hospital. He was taken by a relative. BURGLARIES * THEFTS Margaret E. Nicks, 42. of P.O. Box 41. Maitland, reported to deputies her 1973 Toyota worth 91.600 was stolen while It was parked at 2102 Southwest Road *12. Sanford, on Tuesday. A Ihlef who broke a kitchen window to enter stole a 9425 microwave oven from a home being bull! by Catalina Homes of Casselberry, at 192 North Post Way. Casaelberry. on Tuesday or Wednesday, according to a re­ port filed w ith deputies by supervisor John Harvey of Or­ lando. Thieves stole 15 polnsettia plants valued at 950 from a bathtub In the frontyard of 106 Holly Ave., Sanford. The plants belong to Ju d y Bendrnbaugh of the same address. Evening llcrald tUtki Ml 1M> Friday, April I}. IMS Vol. 77, No I M Fvkluksd Daily sad twadsy. «■<•»! Is ts rS a y by Tb s ia a ls rd H w iM . lac. MS N. Frsa ch A s s - U n ts r* . Fla. 11771. tsesad C U » t S t o U t s Said st SaaH rd. FU rtd a m il Hsms O s lK try W ssk. t t . l l i Msath. M .M i 1 M m II n . II* IJi t M salfn. U 7 M j Y s a r. h i m . By M all: Wss* I I . M l M s a lk . I* M i > M s a lk i. U S M . I M salk*. I J I M . Y *ar, MS Fksaa IM S ) m i n i . �.« » I* 4* 4i Evening Hereld, Sanford. F I. FDR, The P re s id e n t W ho A l t e r e d The C o u r s e Virginia "G ln n y" Huff, one of three employees designated for dismissal by Clerk of Ihc Circuit Court David Berrien belore he assumed his office In Ja n u a ry, has been ap­ pointed to a new Job with Seminole County. The county commission confirmed Mrs. Huff's ap­ pointment by Public Works Director Larry Sellers to Ihc newly-created post of finan­ cial services manager In Sell­ ers' department. The effective date of her appointment Is April 22 and her starting salary Is $31,024 a year. Salary range for the p o s itio n is $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 to $33,000 Sellers said Mrs. Huff's salary In (hr clerk's oilier was S40.000 Her last day on the job In Berrien's oilier was April 4 Mrs. Huff, head o( county finances In Ihc clerk's office, went to work then In 1965. During her 20 years In ihc clerk's office. Mrs Huff has continued going to school and Is now in Ihc master's pro­ gram at Rollins College. County Commissioner Hill Klrvhholf voted against Mrs. Hull's ronllmtallon because, he said, ihe county's usual practice Is to pay the starling wage — In Bus case $25,000 — to a new employee and let dial employee prove himself or herself before the salary Is raised. County Administrator Ken Hooper said Mrs Hull has a great deal ol know lege atx>ut Sem inole County. " If we would bring somebody In Irom l lie outside. II would Not only a hard worker, FDR was also a tireless collector. Here he is shown in the White House with his stamps. There never has been such a time of government Innovation In the United States as FDR's 100 Days. On one day, May 16, 1933. Ihc Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,. the Farm Credit Administration, ihc Na­ tional Recovery Administration (with Us Blue Eagle and Its "We do our part'1 motto) and the Public Works Administration came Into being. Roosevelt forever changed the relattonshtp of Ihc average American with the president. He exploited the new medium of radio to forge an Intense personal link N-lwecn himself and people In I heir homes and shops. People really fell he was sjieaklng to them. He gave the country a new set of national values. It was. he said, (he duty of the government — and through their support of It by their taxes, of the least citizen — to succor the poor, protect the weak, rein In the (lower and privilege of wrullh. Before FDR. the government had no surli mandate. The alleviation of poverty was the Friday, April 11,11*1—4* Fired From 1 Job, Former Court Clerk Finds Another O f U .S . G o v e r n m e n t, D ie d 40 Y e a rs A g o Today By A rnold Sawialak UP1 Senior Editor A* » this year. April 12. 1945 fell on a_ frtday. At 1:15 p.m.. In a small town In Georgia, a 63-year-old man lifted his left hand lo his forehead. "I have a terrific headache." he said quietly. Then he died. About three hours later, a young man walked Into a classroom In downtown St. Paul. Minn, where a course In baste electronics was under way for high school seniors who hoped lo get Into the Navy's radar program. "Th e president died.” he said In a level tone of voice. The class was quickly dimlsscd and some students left not believing the report. One of them wandered to the nearby railroad depot where two black men. redcaps, were sitting on the steps, crying Then the student believed It and he was frightened. About the same time. In a suburb west of Chicago, a middle-aged minister greeted the news from Warm Springs. Ga. with a different reaction. Shouting with glee, he rushed out of the parsonage and had to be restrained from ringing ihc church bells in a (teal of Jiibltatlon That was the way It was Many people loved him and many haled him. but all felt they knew him. He had been a presence In the lives of everyone In the country for more than 12 years (Ihe Iccnagc student could only dim ly remember anyone else us president|. and without warning, he was gone. franklin Delano Roosevelt changed the United Slatrs as no other person In the 20th century. He came Hi the presidency at a time when his country's economy was prostrate and Its social fabric was unraveling Many thought capitalism was ready lo succumb to bloody revolution and either com m unism or fascism. By trial and error, Roosevelt and the men and women he brought lo Washington transformed the country's rough-andtumble. lioom-and-bust her enterprise soci­ ety lo a modified welfare slate In which the market, the workplace and the counting house all became subject lo government scrutiny and Intervention. The key word (or FDR and Ills New Dealers was action. Where Washlnglon In the past had avoided anything that could lie interpreted as Interference with the private sector or with other levels of government. How It moved aggressively lo Impose on them (In- program means I lint were hur­ riedly designed to serve lis national policy ends. * responsibility ol p i.a le charily. Citizens were expected to protect and Improve themselves and their own Ami II was regarded as a fact of life that the rules for the rich were dllTcrrnl Ilian those for the common folk Since FDR. some presidents have attacked am) rolled back parts of the social welfare structure Hooscveli and Ids Inheritors built, but none have dared openly repudiate the basic (ends ol humanitarian government he sel down. Today. 40 years alter the Roosevelt era ended In that Georgia cottage the most conservative national administration since Hoover's Is firmly In the saddle and working hard lo disengage I he government from regulation, subsidy and aid programs for the poor and elements of the middle class. But even Its president, whose own family was fed by a New Deal job, feels It necessary to rr|M-ule(lly and passionately declare his Intention lo maintain the "safely net" that FDR tiegau weaving. take that person six months lo learn the county." he said Mrs Hull was given 90 days notice by Berrien in December to get another Job. Berrien assumed office In January after winning election against I n c u m b e n t A r t h u r II Beckwith Jr. in November. The only reason Berrien gave for dismissing Mrs. Huff and iwo others — Elotsc Pfclfauf. chief deputy, and Ashby Jones, administrative assistant — was that "ibis is a new administration.” Mrs Pfclfauf was appointed In late January as chief depu­ ty clerk of the circuit court In Pinellas County. Berrien re­ lented with Jones, allowing him in stay on the |oli until hts retirement with 24 years service In May Rick H olt. S e lle r's ad­ ministrative assistant, said Mrs. Hull will he handling project accounting for the department "We will Ik- doing more than $21 million in gasoline lax projects and more than $30 million In other projects over the next five years." Holt said. 'Mrs. Huff will be keep­ ing track ol all the projects and all the dollars »|x-nt and latsir and materials used on each project." The new post Is one step toward a refinement of the public works organizational structure. Holt said. "With Mrs. Hull on tioard we will have a belter financial management system. She will be asslsllng In development and control of the system." he said. — Donna Estes REALTY TRANSFERS \\ i Antnony V x m a 4 t l W l lo Adm F ,im i n Mom* Adm . Col a L lyivan E slates L»k* Howell A ,m i Cond lo Lind* Green, l *1 v Howell Arm* Cond . H I. mo Rebecca D Baregone Thomot A HO John *0 llonald E Grot* A W ( Kethryn V ittranttl. tot I. Bit C. Doi Roy Manor. tat.000 Ma i X V Vengrov A W l Dobra to Waltor R C m A Wt Beverly J . Lot M Tutcawill*. Un r.tiw o o o Bonalro Oov to Paul A Keller A Wl Margaret J , Un 04, Car mo I By Tho lako Un I. t it too t r y Really A Dov to Robert W Hogue t A Wl Louie* Lot >1. 014 A . Ookcresl. 4*4.000 Lo Cats# Corp lo Joseph G Collino, Jf A Oarto i Lutes Lot I ) Greenwood La to v Un 0 401 000 James V Pinson A W l Shirley to Donald E VFodd A Wt Tarawa M . Lot 4], Spring Oakv D Hoi or DM A Wl E m ily. Lol 7L Gena-a Tor. Amondod Plat, 110.000 Andrei E Murwi. Jr A Wally A Rook lo M a tt A Flaw* A Wl Cynthia. Lot 44, Cyproti Landing at Label Point. 1144 404 Equity Dov Urp to Bornoy R BaiomoroA Wl Mary Haward B lv d . Lot JO. B it L. Longwood Park. t i t .*00 J Ctwnay Maoen. P A to Don R Wood* A Wt Annofto T . Un 1} Harbour Band. PS I Cond . 101.700 Philip H T iro l A Wt Oiano H to Gilbert Davit A W l Claire T . Lot td Spring Oakv Un 4 144 MO Darrell G H o a ». tnd A T t to Walter B Walker, Lot I. unrot plat Vlata Woodv 114 100 Char lot G While A W l Victoria to Jo lla L Carroll A Wt Mary B . Lot II. B it 1, Foimoor Un Two, *44,100 Edward Grogory A Wt d l l to tro d Vi4lran A Wl Margory. Lot 104. Spring Oakv IS) 000 Equity Cloy G rp to K Wornar Gets A Wt Npn<y Jo L . Lol M B it L Longwood Park. Wright L m tor L ilt. Inc to John T Cmlo A Wt Donna L . W US ol Bik B Tr t. Sanlando Spr kngv M 10 000 Jrroid R Hawk ini A Wl Kay to Carol R Onmann A Georg# A Mutllni. Beg Pt J 41 ch W of SW cor o< S W ', ot NW ’-v ot Sat * K I lr lc Suda. Inc to Mark A Carter A Wt Sandra A , Lt 14. rap! W yndhrm Woodv Ph Onr. 4) i vog Ui 000 454000 Family Crod SVC , Inc to J Naal Wiia Lot M B it B. Lweotweter Oakt. Sac A m i mo Glonda A Mnow lot A Hb Lloyd R loGorald Jack w Rrynoldi to W m do F Morkilti A Wt M ary E . LI a. Spring V allty Chaw 4144,000 Kenneth D rk r A Wt Jewel to William F Ate ha van A Wl C aula P . Lt M. Bik B. Country Club H ti . Un One m 000 Juanita O Mackey. Trust** to Ronald W Bumgartwr A W l Ann O . Lt 4. Bik J. Iprlng L aka H iltv 4ar A 4117.000 Washington Nall Dov Co lo DSJ North Altamonte C o . From NW cor ot l i b at SE '. o l Sec It >1 I t etc .4140 000 Jettrey A Dunn A Wt O Startene to Kannoth L Spar ki A Wl Marilyn. LI 41. Ooer Run. Un rA.4T4.000 Taylor Realty Larvlcas, Inc to Howard A Jacobi A Wt Maria II 1TB Meadow Ridge 44T .000 Greater Contlr Carp to Jem oi C Stone A Wt Shirley S . It 144. Mandarin Sac Five 4114.400 Avery Wisdom A A ,a ry P lo Kenyon M Schuttlor A Wt Mary. N 4*1 W ot E »• ot E ’ i N W 1. 1*14 N 417 TO ol W 440 M S* J4 10 t j 4T4 000 Jacklynn O Carlton A HO Thomas III to Stephen P Whistler A Wl Vicki M Lt M Garden Lake EH i . Un Two 44 400 Pierce Robertson A Wl Grace lo Michael C Hottman A Wt Rachel'* I . I N I A 4. Bik P, W eil Altamonte H i t , Sec Two, 444.000 Southern Springs Dev to Michael K O Brian A Wl M;chela H . It 101 Wyndham Wends Ph V t MU Bonaire Oev Ca *o Dianne E Smith Un ■*A Montgomery Ctub Cond.. Ph. IV. ted 000 Coe Carp to Janet C. Jones. Lt II. Weklva Club Film . Sac Fivg.liia.eoo Bonaire Dev Cs to Joseph Point! A Wt E m ily, Un ell. Carmel By Its* lake. Un I. If* SOD R ich m o n d Am or Homes to Wilborn McKntghl A Wl Anne L . Lt Jl. Country Lana. II* SCO Jack L Halrar A Wt Eileen to Abraham Friad A Wl l Inda. It 10 Bik ). The Woodlands lac Four 4*4 ICO Jamas D Estes A Wl Charlotte to Bryon L Clinger A Wt Mary E . It t t San Sebastian Mis Un J. 4»1 0OO David Sarviantky. Tr lo Marshall E Ramsay Jr A Wt Becky A . lots 101 A 101A the Giant at Country Creek 410.000 David Sarviantky Tr to Paul F Evans A Wt Italy Lt 110 The Trails at Country Crsek. 410 000 Urban ol luscewill* Inc to |*m*t P Wagner A W Debra LI I Bik J Casa park Villas Ph I. 441 400 CALENDAR FRIDAY, APRIL 12 O u lr.il Florida Mrtal Detect­ ing Club. 7:30 p in., Goldrnrod Cl vie Center. 4763 Palmetto A vc., one block off Alonta Avenue. C A D D , C h ild r e n Agulmst Deadbeat Dads. 7 30-9 p.m., iaingwiKMi City Hall. 173 W. Warren Avc.. Longwood. Guest speaker. David Herrlcn. clerk of tin- court. Seminole County. Open U> anyone Interested in child support Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p m . W e k lv a P re sb yte ria n Church. SR 434. at Wrklva Springs Road. Closed. LougwiKMl AA. 8 p m . Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tunglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, l-akr Howell Road. Alanon, same llmcund place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W First St.. SATUR D AY. APRIL 13 Seminole Community College Choral Festival for area high school choirs. 8 p.m .. SC C Health Center. Free lo the .^niblle. Garage sale, baked goods. ,'crafts, and ear wash. 9 a.rtt. to 2 p.m.. First Uapttst Church. State Road 434. Longwood. T o raise money for youth mission trip lo Pennsylvania East-West Klwunis Club, 8 a m . Airport Restaurant, San­ ford. Jewish Young Singles 118-30) Rowling and Breakfast, 8 p.m. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas A v c . , A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s fo llo w e d by b re a k fa s t at Skerter's. For Information call Betsy Flbusat830-1371. Sanford A A . noon (closed discussion) and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St, open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Krbos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road, C asselberry (closed) Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY. APRIL 14 4 C Children's Festival. 1-6 p.m.. Eola Park. Orlando. Activi­ ties for children up to 8 years and Information for families. Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. BUILDING PERMITS The Laniard Building Department issued -'he KMWaving permits] J -Loutniend Corp . jn o W n th 41. tor gat 'anki end a canopy, i n . goo J Carolyn Leonard. 1404 W Fourth $1. lor -* lance. 41X00 ! —Cento* Homes. 11} Oev* Hollow Cecal. ; tor esinglelemily heme. Ui VO . -Center Homes. Ill Grove Heilee Court. ■toeesinglelemily home DO 000 -Centos Hemes, 111 Grove Hoi low Court. '«» a single lemily home 441.O t The Leke M ery Building Department >y»ued ihe tot towing permits -Vernon Feyton. 147 L4*e Mery Av* . tor >erooting. |I MS -Bey oiteiler ttg s Filth it. tor e -M e r le Del (Facea. M l Jenniltr Court, lor 4n tenor bathroom welt. II.MO - iouthiendCarp . t i l l Labe Mery Blvd.. lo re M l Hers. MSdOO — B J I . Inc . M4 Citation Court, tar e single lemily home, I T } 004 -Danny Lewis. JI4 Brush Hill Court, tar e singlelemily heme. 440.000 -Fetrkk Ramey. Me Bush HIU Court, tar e i That A Ford Has 12 Qts. Of Transmission Fluid And A G.M. Has 4 Qts.? How Can I Change Fluid In A G.M. Auto And A Ford For The Same Price? KEN KERN Is And Has Been A Part Of This Com­ munity Since 1968. You Can Be Sure There Are No Gimmicks Here. We Will Not Use A Gim­ mick To Rip You Ofl. KEN KERN TRANSMISSION 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 5 0 0 Laurel A v e .f Sanford FREE TOWING WITH MAJOR JOBS �E v e n in g H e r a ld ( u s p s « i :io> 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2 6 1 1 or 831 0993 Friday, April 12, 1985-4A W iyn* 0 Ooyl*. Publilhtr Thom »i Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkint, Advariiting Director Home Delivery Week SI |0; Month. 84 75 3 Month*. 814 25 11 Months §27 rx» Yrar *51 00 Mv Mall Week. 81 50 Mont It S'. (») I Months 8 IH f/>(i Months. 832 50 Year 800 00 A WarThat Is Ignored W H ti its p o pula tio n less than that of Czechoslovakia, Afghanistan was no threat to the giant Soviet Union w hen Red A rm y tanks and troops Invaded its neighbor rm C hristm as flay 1979. Since then the Invaders have devastated the country, killing a m illion or more people, w aging a scorched earth cam paign that destroys crops, livestock and people anti d riving more than 4 m illion Afghans from their homeland O utsiders thought the war w ould end quickly. Scattered tribesmen arm ed with single-shot rifles co u ld not ho ld out long against Im m ensely superior forces w ith the deadliest of m odern w ar-m aking m achinery From llie war zone French doctors sent reports of booby-trap toys w hich explode, m a im in g children and forcing their fathers to abandon m ilitary service In order to care for them . Yel the Mujaheddin, the Afghan freedom fighters w llh their ancient and captured weapons and practically no outside sup|x>rl. still control 90 percent of the country. T h e Afghans' light for liberty Is one of h is to ry ’s most courageous and draruallc m llltu ry feats. Fe w w ars have been see unequal, so unjust. A fg h a n Independence Is vital to U .S . s t r a t e g ic In te re s t A S o v ie t-c o n t r o lle d Afghanistan would be a staging zone for penetration ol the Persian G ulf region and the encirclem ent of Asia. It would provide the Soviets w ith a wealth of m ineral resources. It would give them airbases 3fj<) miles from the Straits ol H o rm u z through w hich most free w orld oil must pass. In spile of the natural dram a, the hu m an epic of bravery and tragedy Is being strangely Ignored In the whole first year after the Invasion, the three m ajor television networks spent an average of only 20 m inutes curb on what was ha|i|>enlug In Afghanistan Press news service coverage. cnm|>arcd to that of the Vietnam W ar, was a trickle. Th e re are some A m ericans w ho say that unless the tide Is turned against the Soviets In A 1g h a n Is l a u , w h a t Is h a p j i r n l n g In Afghanistan will eventually ha|>pcn to the rest ol the world If Soviet armed forces are able to conquer a nation (lit* size of Texas and a population of 14 m illio n w ithout a ro u s in g a n y m ore attention, anger or resistance than seen thus fat. thiit jiredlellon m ay well come true. HELEN THOMAS Ranch Reagan's Fortress Of Solitude SA N TA BARBARA. Calif. (UPIl - When he goes on vacation. Pres Idem Kragan enjoys v-( ulslon and solitude that few other contempo­ rary presidents have had. The president rides horses, chops wood and does til*, ranch chores In total privacy far from i he maddlngcrowd. Other presidents have been more visible at ilit-lr vacation spots. The most accessible was President Jim m y Carter, who made It a ritual to walk down Main Street In Plains. Ga., the day after Ills arrival to greet friends and relations. At Vail. Colo , and at Palm Springs. Calif.. President Gerald Ford was In sight on the ski slopes and on the golf course. President Richard Nixon was at San Clemente. Calif.. 15 miles from lhe press corps ai Laguna Beach, and the reporters were often summoned to the Western While House during his vacation stays. President John F Kennedy, who went lo Hyannls Port. Mass., and Palm Beach. Fla . wanted his privacy too, hut he moved around so much that rejmrtcrs and cameramen usually caught up with him. In covering Reagan s dally activities, the press corps, 25 miles away from the president’s "ranch In the sky.' rnusi rely on the word or his press s|M)kesmrn. The word around Santa Barbara is that Reagan plans to spend five weeks at his ranch during thr August-Labor Day congressional recess. Regan Is sympathetic with CIA Director William Casey, who wants his salary raised lo Cabinet-level, around $86,000 a year, from around $75,000 Regan says that since Casey has Cabinet level rank, he should have the higher salary, hut hr adds that it is not in the 1986 budget. Moth Regan and Casey arc multimillionaires who had to pul their vast stock holdings in a blind trust. VIEWPOINT ANTHONY HARRIGAN A Little Stress Is OK By Jca nn ln e E. Kllen SIIR EV EFO R T. La. (UPIl A lltilr stress Is healthy, according to a man who has spent tin- past several years developing a program lo manage It. "The gixxl news Is that not all sircss Is harmful In fact. It gives us our rx( llrm rnt. enthusiasm for liv­ ing. energy lor getting things done Wi- cn|oy n — II w r can manage II." said usxiM’latr psychiatry prntrssor Ron N a th a n , w h o d ire c ts a hlufredbaek clinic at Louisiana Stale University’s medical center Iti Shrcvejxot Bill II lakes practice to relax and learn how In enjoy Ihc challenge ol siress. fie said — something like learning to ride a bicyi le Nathan, wllh Icllow psychologist Edward ( ’harfrswntili nf llousloo. pul togeilier ' Stress Management A Comprehensive Guide to Well­ ness," a Ixiiik with the Ingredients for mental and physical well-being Sircss is ilie body’s light nr lllghi response tn something perceived or seen as demanding or dangerous." Nathan said Tin problem today is that people have "clamjM*d a lid on that re­ sponse.” and the Ixittlcd up turmoil lakes Us lull in the form of head­ aches. ulcers and heart disease. Nathan said He estimates up to 75 pcrceill ul all visits to doctors are made by people wllh a stress-related problem. T h r two authors drew on their yeais as practicing clinicians In ihr held nf sires* related disorders to compile thru sell help IxHik Nathan calls Ii "a erMiklxMik" of various ways lo deal wllh stress What wc try in do is combine the most effective ways 1think we have in Hud oul what works lor each ol ns." lie said, "We're living lo help |troplr grailuallv change "Exercise Is the rloscsl thing lo ligh t-or-fllghl In modern life." Nathan said, 'll s also one ol nature sliest tranquilizer* ” Nathan suggests people llnd a General Electric Co, has been Indicted (or type ul exercise they can do con fraudulently billing the A ir Force lor an extra slxtrntly and romforlahly the rest of $HOO,(KX) under it $>47 million contract to their lives upgrade M lm item an re-entry vehicles. T h a t, Little things run lx- done lo ease ol course. Is nickel and d im e stall by delcnse stress, iihi — even the old adage coutrael standards — a deviation so sm all It alNiut counting to 10. Silly as it will lie hard lo prove lit court thiit It w asn ’t scents. Nathan said, counting works well In stressful situation* ttreatise just an error on O K 's jiart Nonetheless. If the It allows lime lo ililhk and llsicn to evidence ol deliberate falsification of records others is th e re , the In d ic tm e n t w as e n tire ly Our ol Nathans favorite stress appropriate. Fraud Is fraud and should be management tips — and one he treated its such. It's m uch belter to have the .1 ii h t I t ’ c l> e ji a r l m e ii I ' s u e w d e • uses frequently himself — Is to It-itsc-procurcincDt-lraud unit looking Into allow the telephone lo ring twice before answering The pause lets such ihlugs than nol. you get your thoughts together and In a w o rld ol m u ltlm lllto n -d o lla r cost help you trtnuln calm and confi­ overruns that arc entirely legal, of $H,()00 dent, in* said ro lle r makers that the Pentagon Im ys w ith Its "D r Kolxrt Eliot, a cardiologist at eyes wide open, and of weapons that patently the University of Nebraska, lias two don't w oik but are purchased anyw ay, G E ’s rules, The first Is 'Don’t sweat the alleged crim in al behavior hardly can be small stull.’ and the second Is. ‘It's considered to lie the heart of the problem. all small stuff. If you can't light ami It's all to the good II em barrassing publicity you can't lire, then tlow."‘ a b o u t o v e r -p r ic e d h a m m e r s a nd iio n Auother im portant aspect ol functlonlng missiles has convinced the a d ­ stress management Is to have m inistration In gel serious about curbing friends "you rail trust rtiough to waste and fraud In the defense procurement really share your innermost feelings system Itsell. It rem ains largely u n co n v wllh," Nathan said. p rlltlv r. Inefficient and uncontrolled A Grand Waste Preserve Canadian Good Will SCIENCE WORLD Polio Still A Concern By Charles S. Ta ylo r WARM SPRINGS. Ga I UPIl Forty years alter the death of Franklin IJ Roosevelt, die town made famous by a president’s struggle againsi polio prepares lo mrcl new challenges poised by the i rippling disease An csllmalrd 300,000 survivors of the great 1940s-1950s polio epidemics arc living hi the United Stales today and experts estimate Ihut us many us 25 percent will suffer from the lute effect*(>f polio. And while vaccine* have virtually wiped o u l’polio In Ihc United Slates and other western nations, the ailment lias readied epidemic pro portions lit developing countries Worldwide, polio strikes a hall million children cadi year, killing 5 0 .IX X ) Ellies Moran, executive director of the Institute and a board member of the Roosevelt W a rm S p rin g * Foundation, the iwo groups In­ volved In ih r tin III null drive, said the revitalized Institute will have the taellilics to deal wllh the late effects ol the disease anil (xisslhly to serve as a catalyst in getting a worldwide polio immunization drive started "We need to take a hard lixik at educating physicians that potto Is still a problem and a threat." he M il d Foundation official* have inn wllh the U.S. surgeon general and with leaders ol other countries where polio is epidemic Other sessions arc scheduled wllh Ihr World Health Organization and of­ ficials nl the national Centers for Disease Control Steps to assemble the tools and the organization needed lo meet A national polio registry, which polio’s renewed onslaught are Ix-lng taken In Waini Springs, when- this already has about 4,(XXl iiainc*. will lx- moved from Atlanta to Warm couniry s battle against the cripplcr Springs and expanded "W c lope lo Itrst started Identity those who have had polio,'’ Next month a three ve.ir $61.5 million loud raising campaign is said Moran scheduled lo get under way to moke 'We want to serve as a i haring I lie Roosevelt Warm Spring In llous* so that when people call here siiiuii- loi Rehabilitation it model wc can say. yes. we understand, luclllly and a living memorial lo and then we can refer them to a Roosevelt, who died In W arm (nearby) polio clinic." said Moran, Spring* April 12. 19-15 who hopes dial regional clinics can Roosevelt began visiting Warm he established across ihc country Springs in 1924, lltri-c years alter Clinics already have been set op In Ix-lng stricken wllh polio. He found Arkansas. Wisconsin. Washington i Ite s o o th in g s p r in g w a te rs D C .Ohio, Michigan and Texas. lH-nelld.il to Ills own icliabllllullon Or Larry T MiKlnsiry. luslittilc and decided that Warm Springs was nicdli.il director savs former txillo ideally suited lor a polio nftercure pill lent* should get a medical (ilcllliy. Three years later. Roosevelt evaluation If they think Ihcy are established the Itrst tenter in cxpcrleni log a return ol symptoms. America devoted lo the care and treatment ol polio patients Since an International syiiqxisiiiiu on the tale effect* ol (mho was held Please Write here in May 1984 foundation ol lldals have received Ihousantls of Letters to the editor are Inquiries hum lonner polio patients welcome for publication. All lettera must be signed and who fear they are experiencing a Include a m ailing a d d re ss re tu rn of th e ir sym pto m s — and, If possible, a telephone excruciating pain, new paralysis, number. The Evening Herald laltgue and muscle weakness reserves the right to edit Hundreds of other calls come Irmn lettera to avoid libel and to doctors who have never fx-lore seen accommodate apace. a case ol polio and are unfamiliar with the Idle* rllcct* syndrome President Reagan s recent visit to Canada constituted much needed at ten l loo lo a much neglected neighbor. American's have a thing about Canada; they take It for granted Americans should tie thankful that they have such a w o n d e rfu l neighbor on their northern border Americans and Canadians share the same clvlllzation.il values and many ol the same political traditions, as boih have Institutions derived from Great Britain T h r two countries share a virtually open border While there are some restrictions, an extraordinary amount of two-way trade flows across the border Both Americans and Canadians have abundant opportunities to Invest In each other's economy and do so The two countries have a history of ciMi|x-rutloo and common effort tn war and peace. U.S.-Canadian rela Hons are a model lor ihr world Only one thing is missing: ade­ quate American Interest In Canadi­ an problems and concerns Our glam northern neighbor, with a m uch sm aller population, on dcrstandably Is sensitive to every political, economic and cultural change In the United Slates Ameri­ cans. on the other hand, fail to realize how lucky they are to have a Irtriuily. stable country to the north. On the south. Mexico Is not quite so friendly and. certainly, not any where ns slnble ns Canada. The U S government s h o u ld ^ never forget the value of Canada a s l an Ideal gixxl neighbor (i s h o u ld fx-ar lo mind dial the Mrutegttfl position of Canada insofar us p<>*l* lion ami natural resources are concerned, The American people should reeognl/e thr !m|xirtaurr of maintaining ginxl relations through personal diplomacy. One of the most Important types of diplomacy Is understanding of Canada and Canadians and respect for thr country's culture and distinctive ness. This means that the history of Canada should lx- lauglit In Ameri­ can schools. The media should pay much more attention to Canadian news Businessmen and govern­ ment officials should be more mindful of the Imparl on Canadians ol economic developments In thr states. In lhe I960*, Canada was Iroubird by the separatist movement In Uuebec That movement has virtu­ ally disappeared, and Americans can lx- thankful T h r last thing the United Stales needs Is an unslnblr Latin republic on Its northern fron­ tier. But other problems may sur­ face Canada has Its quota of hostile liberal-left Ideologues who detest (tie* Unltrd States. Ihougti they haven’t fx-rn able lo engender hostility In the Canadian public al large, Amer­ icans should (io everything possible lo prevent Ihr surfacing of hostility beyond this lim ited circle of Ideologues The way to prevent that Is to convince Canadians that Amer­ icans regard them as full partners In lhe development of the North Amer­ ican continent. Canadians need and deserve appreciation from their neighbors to the south JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Former CIA Man Wages Anti-Soviet War By Jack Anderson snd Dale Vsn Attn "DAD — I didn't know you woro an Eddio Mur­ phy tan, tool" W ASHINGTON - David Sullivan Is a former CIA analyst whose friends call him "Mad Dog." He’s a pivotal behind ihr-scrnes power in tin- light over thr MX missile and U.S.-Soviet arms control negotia­ tion*. The story of Sullivan’s rise to Influence is a case history of the way things work 111 Washington E d m u n d al Harvard. Sullivan served In Marine Corps contbul Intelligence In Vietnam and even­ tually wound up In one of the CIA's most sensitive Jobs: analyzing Sovi­ et strategy amt nuclear force mod­ ernization He soon discovered dial the Soviet* were violating S A L T I and other treaties with the United Stale*. But when Sullivan presented hts evidence, he was stonewalled by agency higher ups This wa* during the Carter administration, which didn't want evidence of Soviet violations of S A L T 1 endangering President Carter's attempts to nego­ tiate the S A L T II ugrrentcnl Frustrated. Sullivan committed bureaucratic hara-kiri: He delivered Ills rrpon on Soviet violations lo a sympathetic congressional aide, Richard Perle. This violated the First Commandment ol bureaucram- government: Hum shall not go out of channel* Realizing Ills days In the CIA were numbered. Sullivan quli and went to work fur Sen. Lloyd Bcnisen. D -Te x a s . He w rote num e rou s articles on Soviet duplicity lor various puhlicnt tons. When Ronald Reagan became president, Sullivan was given a tup post at the Arm s Control and Disarmament Agency His frirnd. Richard Perle, became a high of­ ficial ut the Pentagon. Sullivan's "m ad dog" pursuit of Soviet violation* guaranteed that Ills tenure al the disarmament agency would tx* brief. Frusirated once more, he left for the more sympathetic environment of Capitol Hill, becoming a senior policy adviser lo lour conservative GOP senutois. Steve Synims and James McClure ul Idahu. and Jesse Helms snd John East ul North Carolina. In this capacity. Sullivan has ghosted a series of letters from the Fearsome Four to their Senate colleagues. President Reagan. De­ fense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and CIA Director WlUlarn Casey, reminding them of Kremlin perfidy. A recent campaign, for cxumplc. trlrd lo get the Pentagon and the CIA to acknowledge (hat the Soviets now have more than 8.500 ICHM nuclear warheads. Instead of the 6.500 they profess to have. Surprisingly, the Reagan ad­ m inistration, while fulm inating ubout the "E vil Empire." was reluclant to reveal Information U had on Soviet arms-treaty violations. The White House dually did so In u secret report early last year — after Symm* Iwith Sullivan at Ids elbow I had done some high-powered prod­ ding S u lliv a n , the c o n s u m m a te behind-the-scenes operator, has become an Irascible and Influential monkey wrench In the machinery of U .S .-Soviet arms-control negotia­ tions. It's not Just because he now has some com mu (rd Ideological hardliner* backing him. It's because his e a rly w arnings on Soviet weapon development turned oul to he dcud accurate. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Friday, April II, I t S J -IA W ill Sem inole D om inance C o n tin u e? R e c o rd s in J e o p a r d y A t C o u n ty M e e t T o n ig h t By Chris Fiste r Herald Sparta W rite r Whoever has the Seminole County track record book had belter bring It to tonight’s meet A number ol the current records are In Jeopardy In the 1985 Seminole County Chainplonshlps. sponsored by the Optimist Club of Sanford, at Seminole High. The meet starts at 4 p.m. with the held events, followed by the running preliminaries at 430 , The running Imals will begin at 6:30 p.m. S a n f o r d 's F l g h t I n g S e m ln n le s. the d ele n dln g ro titu y cham pions, is the overwhelming favorite in re­ peat. Seminole has won every meet II has entered this season, m ost of Hie tim e b\ a wide margin “ It makes a little till ol difference." Seminole coach Ken Hraumnn said ol ihe fan his team Is expected lo win big "W e are heavily favored In win II. It’s nni a meet that we shaped our training around. Track/Field We’ve treated It just like any other meet during Ihc season In a lot of eases, the kids will be pushing each other. T h e y ’ll iry to push themselves to a better lim e." S e n io r s p r in t e r C lif f Campbell, who signed a grant In aid with Auburn University tins week, will go alter a pair ol c o u n t v re c o rd s t o n ig h t Campbell already holds thr record In the 440 dash 148 7| but bus run a season's lies! 48 | litis season He will also go after I lie record ill (hr 220 of 21 8 sel In 1077 Campbell has run a 21 8 this year "Campbell's capable of run­ ning In the low 47s In the 440." I Iran man said. "Bui he hasn't had to ibis year.;' Campbell will also run a leg on both lhr 440 anti mile relays Barring a bad handoff or something, the Tribe should break both of those records The mile relay record of 3:25.7 has stood slnrc 1981 when the Seminole tandem of Ualph Byrd. J im Vollolinc. Mike Woolen and Vince Edwards won the county title This ycur. Seminole has al­ ready clipped 10 seconds off the 1981 time T h r T n lx 's time of 3 15.7. with the leant ol Dcron Thompson. Ken Temple. Earle Martin and Campbell, ranks as ihr best In the stale In the 440 relay. Seminole's leant of Pat Davis. Campbell. Thompson anti Frank Barnett has turned in a 42.0, which ranks second In the slate T h r county record Is 43 I by the Oviedo team of 1983 Barnett, a senior who signed with the University of Arizona Oils week, will compete In his specialty, the 120 high hurdles, along with ihr loo and 220 flashes. Barnett holds the county record of 14.1 seta year ago hut hr has already run a 13.5 this season. In the lOO. Darnell has tied Ihe school record of 9 8 which is also the county record. Giving Seminole a solid 1-2-3 punch In the iOO arc Davis (10 Ol and Dexter Jones 110 I ). In ihe distance events. Junior Billy Pcnick leads Ihe way. Prnlrks top time in the mile Is 4 22.4 and his lop two mile time Is 9 44 2 Those two records seem to he preltv secure though as the mile mark is 4 |4.8 by Lake Howell’s Ken Chccscinan In 1984 and Ihe two mile record Is an incredible 9 |9 9 by Lake Brantley's Kick Hnrta In 1977 In the Jumjmig events. Leo Peterson and Alvin Jones lead Ihe way lor the Trllie. Both will he going after the triple Jump record which Peterson holds at 45-10 Peterson has gone 48-6 this season while Jones has gone 47-7 The two Jumping Jacks will also go alter ihr long Jump record of 22-8 sel by Oviedo’s Howard l.lngard In Iasi year’s meet. Ollier leading held event prrSee R ECO R D S. Page 7A S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y T R A C K -F I E L D I t s i H K C w ir t y M h I ••(•(Zt Y**r B*y* Oarlt Ilf man lym *n Lyman lt?9 - Svmino*# itfO — V*mmoi# l«91 — Lyrwgn R E C O R D S Topi# lump Svmino** itoil pyf William* Ov O n iv t GftUtor Latov Mvwtli G IR L S 11J hurdlrt Will urn* Lymvn loo doth H#yt9, ’Wmtfkolv Mil# run 59 5 ( 10911 in t tu rn 14 tol 10941 n o iitm 1 09 1 (1 W I s o rt IM h a U lH B*f «*M $*mtno** I M O li - 14 1|19911 440 relay SvmtnoJe l Jenkim. Davit i t § ii«f]| « i iit iH M t lW l S7 • { 1494) Mile rtrti 4 14 1(19911 MC run 1 i7 9 i tvrt i 0 .* o o (V jftw o u g s J i Up w Loll H artd.nl M O d llk t*mpbvU Svmin©*# O IIIS J I M.t*m*4i*y r»l*» Lak* Mar y (Wh*ck T Gordon <« ’ u n o 17*4*1* 4 1*1 D M O 15 4 41979) 1 15 4 11494) MU* m*4l4r r»l*y S*miP»»t* lE*ton. Whack T WIIIIMnt W o o W IM d a i* WakMngton S*mtnol« T*r* mil* HoH*. L*k* B rin lk y MU* r* l«r S*mlnol* iS ytV VoltoUrw j im w i itilirm Turn mil* Politaw KI Trinity Rf»p MU* r*l*y Lym an (DvorM y Mrr II 141 DM41 Loftf lump t i n u t9 ii «; is i t u r n High jump in ro n n VS*I put F o il Lakt Sr*nM«y Dtvcvt * f (199)1 Hi#h lump u n . D im .111 f ( 19941 44 (199J) Lang lump JJ fl i Iti*' C a n p M b i Chrlt Futtr Lody Hawks Lose Another Big One Hallberg Backs U p Bold Talk A U G U S TA . Ga (UPI) - Gary Hallberg in beginning to play as well as hr used to talk. Just as he's been toning down itls boasts. Hallberg finished fo u rth In Ihe T o u rn a m e n t P layers C h a m p io n s h ip two weeks ago. and today went Into the second round of the even more prestigious Masters with a one-stroke lead over two-time rha m plo n To m Watson and Payne Strwurt. ills “ Indiana Jones" fedora pulled down to shade his eyes. Hallberg had four back-nine birdies Thursday enrouie to an opening 4 under-par 68. " I ’ve never been In ihe lead In u m a jo r e v e n t .’ " said the 26 year old former Wake Forest star who Is In his sixth year on the l*GA Tour. "T h e closest I’ve route was when I was leading ufter Ihe first nine holes as an amateur at the U .S Open in Atlanta (In 1976). “ H ’s a s te p p in g s to n e ," Hallberg said. " I ’ll enjoy It now and go out tomorrow and shirt over again " In the past, people wrre always asking me bow I thought i ’tl do. Naturally, I wasn’t going lo tie pessimistic. 1 predicted what I was going to do before I R io n e R icha rd so n ta gs o ut B a rb a ra S ilva even teed up I put a lot of pressure on myself "I've learned patience now," scIti Hulltierg 'I used to think I luid to win every tournament on Ihe first hole, on Ihe llrst shot." Watson, who won Ihe Masters In 1977 and 1981 anti would like to keep his four-year cycle going, was 2 -over after 10 holes Thursday, but hud an eagle and By C h ris Fister Ihire birdies over Ihe next five to Herald Sports W rite r play the hack nine In 5-undrr Shh. II you llsirn rrul close, you can hear them 31 coming on. "The round was like night and Lym an’s Lady Greyhounds didn't make a day.” said Watson "Three of the whole lot of noise In Ihr first ball of Ihr season. In first six pins wrre almost unfair. fuel, they hung around the bottom of the Five They put you on Ihe defensive. I Star Conference much of the way. Bui. In one adjusted my putting midway week, ihc lastly Greyhounds have silently crept Ihtough Ihe round, but I'm still up ihe cellar slabs and moved Into a pretty solid no! comfortable.” x|K)i in the conference standings Stewart, best known for those When ihe week started. Lyman was lied with colorful plus fours he’s made his Seabreeze for the next to last * j x >i in t h e Iradrtnark the past three years, conference. Now. alter Iwo stralghi wins, the also came to life on thr back L a d y G re yh o u n d s have taken over sole nine where he blrdlrd three of possession ol ftfih place and they have clinched thr last six holes Ihut spot and Ihr liftti seed In Ihr district The Masters had great first tournament. round weather, but many of the Krtstlr Kaiser’s single provided the lone run of golfers complained about too the game Thursday afternoon as Lyman slipped fast greens and tough pin past Lake Mary'* Lady Kants. 1-0. in Five Slur placements. action al Luke Mary High, The results backed their com­ The l.ady Greyhounds. 5*8 overall, concluded plaints since o n ly Hallberg. their conference slate with a 4-5 mark. They Walson and Stewart wrre able lo stand al 4 4 In Ihe district, discounting a loss to break 70 and only 10 others Seabreeze which doesn't compete In Ihr district. broke par. l-akr Mary. 11-10 overall. Is 3-5 In the district The biggest surprise on open­ and will end tin conference schedule Tuesday ing day was the play of two against Seabreeze. young amateurs — 20 ycur old Lyman, which had seven hits In the game, Sam Randolph of Southern Cal pushed across Ihr winning run in thr lop of thr and 22-year-old Jo hn Inman, a third. With two outs. Mary Ryan hit a fly (tail recent U n iv e rs ity of North bet wren ihr left renter and right center fielders Carolina graduate. Both shot 70s which was misplayrd (or a Hirer-base error and were lied for fourth with Kaiser then singled up the middle to drive in three blg-name proa — defend­ Kyan with w hat turned out to be the winning run ing champion Ben Crenshaw, Lake Mary 's biggest thrrat came In the bottom PGA champ Lee Trevino and of the fifth. With Iwo outs, the Kams had runners former Masters w inner Kay on second and third with Beth Walklns coming to Floyd. the plate Lyman coach Annrlle GrlfTln made a F iv e -lim e ch a m p io n Jack gutsy move when she chose to walk Watkins to NickJaut. looking for his first load thr bases, bringing up cleanup hitter Kim Masters victory In a decade, and Avertll. It turned out to be the right move as South Africa's Gory Player, the Avcrlll lined out to Ryan In left for the third out only foreigner to w in Ihe Masters Ihiee limes, were al 1-under 71 TRIBE DEFENSE STIFLES SEABREEZE After being soundly thrashed. 27-2. by Lake along with 54-year-old Billy Howell on Wednesday, the outlook for the Caaper. By C h ris Fister Herald S p o rts W riter DEI.AND — In three days. Lake H o w e ll's La d y S ilve r Hawks have gone front sole t i«t 514f C onU rsnts possession of llrst to a tie for TEA M 1 5t*r Overall third In the Five Star Confer­ D*L*nd J l 14 1 ence. Lake Howell took a back Apopka T 1 1/ ) 41 14 4 seat to AjKtjtka and Del-and in Lfth# HOWrVlt -Mu*ini Artel 10 4 *; the conference race Thursday as Lym*n 45 1• It dropped u 4-0 decision to an L*k# M*fy 15 It 10 mi note 1I I It Impressive Del-and squad led by %* Lake Br*h1l#y 14 ’ li senior shortstop Robyn Swartz S # 4 b tffl» 14 I 10 al thr Del-and Alrjmrt complex. Sprue* Creek t1 49 The l-ady Hawks. 16 6 overall, Thu» tday't rttulft Dtl A'Hl 4 Lake Host#ii 0 now stand at 6-2 III the confer AjWpto*i* U t o t i r anflty J cnee. Del-and (14-1 overall) and Lyman l L*fc#M*ryO A|x)pka ( 17-2| are lied al 7 -1 and Stminoi# S W tb ft«| t J those two teams will gul al II In a showdown for llrst place ’lues- an mitaiundlng defensive piny in day. Mrunwliite. Lake Howell the bottom of the Inning io hall u will go up ugalnnt Mainland DeLand uprising W llh her back Tuesday In a playoff for Ihlrd to ih r plale. Gillies ran down place In ihe conference and the Reeves' blooper to right and th ird s r r d In the d istrict doubled oil Underwood al llrsl tournament Mainland Is also 6 2 lor Hie Inning ending double In the Five Star. jtlay. " I'm very Impressed with The Lady Hawks went down In Del-and." Lake Howell roach Jo order In Ihe lop of the tilth and Luciano said “ They have a very DeLand added an Insurance run solid, very sound learn I'm not In the bottom of Hie frame. Sonju completely disappointed, hut I Villein singled lo righl ernlrr lo Just hate not winning Hie ones Irud off and look second on the you have lo win play when Ihc outllrld tmhbled Swartz, the Lady Bulldogs' ihe hall With one out. Swartz leadnfT hltlrr. and Shawn Lane, smacked a single u> right r enter Ihe number two hlller. coin- lo chase home V lllrtll Swartz hlned In score ihrre the Irani's was 3 for 3 lor the game with runs and drove In two eac h Iwo R lil’s and two runs scored S w a r lz a ls o t u r n e d In u Vlllrtll. one of the premier magnificent performance al outfielder's In Ihe stale, returned shortstop "She looke d grrat al lo Hu- DeLand linenp after miss­ short." Luciano said of Swartz ing most of lust season, Ihe Lakr Howell came mil hilling summer season with Ihe Or hard Thursday bui hit It righl at lando Rebels and some of ibis someone In the llrst Inning season with an Injury Her prr J a u d o n "P e e W e e " Jonas srnce gives DeLand an rveti reached on Ihe only Dc-Land tx-rter shot at Ihc conference and error of Ihc game lo lead off. Erin district lilies Hankins ihrn hit a shot back Lake Howell had Its brsi Inward the middle, but pitcher opportunity ol Hie ballganir In Debbie Underwood speared II Hie bottom of Ihe sixth Again, and doubled Jonas oil first. however, thr rally was started Sandy Gillies till another shot with two outs Gillies singled to right lo Underwood fur the (bird right center lo start It und both out. Thlrhauth and Ley wulkrd lo Del-and njx-nrd up a 2 0 lead load thr liases Tlbhltts then hit In the bottom of the first Swart/ a hard grounder, but righl al drilled a single to left lo lead oil Lane ut third. Lane bundled II and Lane followed with a long fly and stepped on Ihe hag for Ihe lo righl center. Beth Saunders force and Ihr third out. took a slep In at first and. by the "We've got to get going before time she started back Ihe hall ih r sixth Inning," Luciano said w:ui over her brad and both In Tuesday's 5-3 loss lo Ajxipka. Swarlz and Lane circled Hie tile Lady Hawks were held buses for a 2 0 lead. sc<irrlcss until the sixth. An excellent play by Swartz The Hawks put runners on got DrLund out of trouble in the llrst amt second with two out In top of the se co n d . Eileen the seventh hut Jonas grounded Thlrhauth ripped a single up Ihc Into a force play. Swartz to middle Co lead off and, one mil Reeves, for Ihr finul out. laler. Christy Tlbb llls ha a hard Bee SOFTBALL. Fags 7A grounder toward Ihe middle. Swartz made a nice lunging stop of the grounder and flipped lo Kim Reeves at second for the force on Thlcbauth Ava Gardner then bounced back to the mound for thr third out. I-a he Howell put runners on first and second with one out In Hie third but again H was Swartz ihut turned back the Lady Hawks. Jonas hit a grounder toward left but Swartz got to It and threw to Lane at third for the force. Hankins flew oul lo right center for the third oul. DeLand up Its lead to 3-0 In thr bottom of the third when Swartz scorched a shot down the left field line for a solo homer. Lake Howell had a two-out threat In the fourth turned away Oviedo's Cathy Bergman when Gurndcr again bounced rapped three hits to help back to the mound. Gillies made Oviedo top Jones Thursday. Softball Her* Id Mkvlv toy Ivitimy VIacom I as G e o r g e H e is e y m a k e s th e call. Lyman Makes Silent Move; Seminole Regroups For Win Softball remainder of ihr 1985 season lor Sanlnrd's lardy Sr m Inotes was not a vrry bright one. Hut. Seminole bad a two hour tram merllng attrr the humllailng loss and irgrotijted fur the remaining games With a vicious wind cracking oft Lake Monroe. Ihr Lady Trtlir played Its best defensive game of Ihr season Thursday afternoon In a 3-2 victory ovrr Seabreeze's luidy Sand Crabs In Five Star Conference action at Fori Mellon Field. "We played real heads up ball." Seminole coach Belli (Torso said We only had two errors in thr whole game. It was a real good day (or us. especially since we were coming oH a disaster yesterday." The win Improved Seminole to 3-5 In the Five Star and the Lady ‘Notes stand al 2 5 In the district, if Seminole can drfeal Spruce Creek Tuesday It will avoid having to jtlay Spruce Creek again In a playolf for the rtghlh seed In the district tournament If Seminole wins Tuesday. Lake Brantley will play Spruce Creek for the eighth seed Seminole. 5 -1 1 overall, Jumped out to an early Irud Thursday with one run In the first and two more In the second. In the first. Jackie Farr drew a onc-oul walk and Barbara "Taco" Silva reached on an error Sheri Peterson followed with a single lo drive In Farr for a 1-0 lead. Seabreeze scored once In the lopofthe second to Be Hal 1-1. In ihe bottom of the second. Laura Burke couxed a one-out walk and Jackie Suggs and Lisa Hartman both singled to load the bases. Burke ihrn sc ored when Alycla "F a t" Dixon reached on an error and Hartman later scored when Farr got on via an error for a 3 -1Seminole lead. The Lady Tribe added a pair of Insurance runs In the fourth to make It 5*1. Shelly Sanders reached on another Seabrreze mlsruc to lead off and Showanda Walker followed with a double tu chase home Sanders. i •* .**#“ -• * -*V V •* �BA— Evtnlng Marald, Sanford, FI. Friday. April U, 1**5 BASEBALL ROUNDUP SPORTS IN BRIEF Mitchell Drives In 4 Runs As Poppa Jay's Rips Rinker Kevin Milchell wan 4 lor 4 and drove In four run* nnd Maurice Fisher drove In three runs with three hits as Poppa Jay's pounded Rinker. 14-8. Thursday In Sanford Little National league actional May Avenue Field. Poppa Jay's hacked winning pitcher Demetrius Presley with a 14 h li offensive attack. Miller had ihrrr singles and a two-run homer while FKher had a single, double and triple. Presley. Dementry Beamon and Shane Stewart added two hits each for Poppa Jay's. For Rinker. which lost far the first time. Corey Benneit and Brian Grayson had three hits each, Honnie McNlel added a two-run single and Darrell Canada smarked a triple, In Little National league action al Fort Mellon Park. Lome Jones scored the winning run In the top ol the scvenlh Inning Thursday ns the Railroaders slipped by Cardinal Industries. 5-4 Cardinal Industries had Just one hit In tiie game ofr a pair of pllr hrrs. Sentry Donaldson ami Jim Caraway. Caraway picked up the win In relief. The Railroaders took a 4-1 lead into the bottom of the fifth inning bui Cardinal foughi back with one run In the fifth and Iwo In the bottom of the slxih to lie II and send ll Into extra Innings, Shawn Washington's RBI single in the slxih was the only fill of the game for Cardinal In the top of Ihe seventh, Jones smacked a one-out single and later scored on a wild pilch for a 5-4 Railroaders lead. Caraway got the Rrst Iwo hitters in ihr tail tom of ihe Inning out, walked the next two. tail struck out Dan Minion lo end tiie game. Matadors Outslug Raiders, 13-9 Valencia's Matadors made it three straight over rival Seminole Com m unity College when they exploded for seven runs in the seventh Inning cn route lo a 13-9 victory over the Raiders Thursday ai NCC in Mid-Florida Confrrrnrc baseball. SCC, which won't qualify fur Ihe stair tournament this year, fell to 20-17-1 overall and 6 0 In Ihe MFC Valencia Is also 0-9 In Ihe conference bul 26-14 overall The Raiders host Santa Fe Salurday at I p m. They have one more chance at Valencia Oil Tuesday. April 23 at Orlando. The Kuldrrs. who received home run support from Darryl Badger, three RBI from former Oviedo slugger Un it Thayer and two singles from Lungwond x Kenny Brown, bulb 10. 3-1 and 4-3 leads hut starter and loser Max Cornell couldn't hold them. The Matadors pushed across two runs In ihe sixth to take a 5-4 lead which starter ami winner Murk Cochran made stand up before luring shelled In the eighth Inning by live SCC runs, Cochran, a former Lake Brantley High hurler. picked up Ihe win. Tony Lllln paced Ihe VCC aiiut k with a hoimi. double and ihrrr runsltultrtl in Lady Rams' Golfers Stun Lyman CASSELBERRY — DeLund's Lady Bulldogs came uway With the Five Star Conference goif championship Thursday al tiie Casselberry Country Club hut l-akr Mary couch Bill Elssrlr was pretty pleased with Hie showing of ills Duly Rams. Luke Mary, a 20 stroke loser lo Lyman during the county meet, surprised the Lady Greyhounds lo finish I bird in t lie* meet. “Our uumlier Ihrrr (Drl lira) and four (Carla Cummings) |usi did a super Job," said Elsselr. “ We don't have an outstandings players who shoot In I lie HOs bill we slay between IK) nnd 105. Tha i's wiuit counts In learn play.” Del.ami posted a 399 tntal nnd Seabreeze was second al 305 Lake Mary (1071. I.yman (4 17) and Lake Bowel) (4H9) wrre nrxl In line Lyman's Sherry Krrshnrr tupped the county girls with a !K) for third place, Cummings, who usually shoois uruuiul loti. Ilrrd a 90 to tram with Urn's 11 I Inllie-stroke Improvement). Cindy Jennings' Off and Kelly Khmer's 104 to lead the Ludy Rums. In Ihr txiys' competition ul Oceanside In Daytonu Beach. Spruce Creek edged Lake Howell by live strokes. 310 3 2 1 Lake Bruntley was third with 322 Lymnn's David Cohen had a 70 In llnlxh second to Spruce Creek's Jim Whitney's 73 lor medalist honors. Lake Mary's Ron Parris 1771 was third, Lake Howell's Mike Borgallo |771 was fourth and Lake Brantley's Chad 11sit son (7H| was sixth. The district tournament will !m* held at Orlando's Ventura Country Club on Thursday. April 25. See SCO KEROARl) /or R ES U LTS Chicago Restores Playoff Pride Unltsd Press International In taking the opening hotnestand of ihe Stanley Cup playolfs by storm. Ihe Chicago Black Hawks restored pride on three fronts. The Black Hawks heal Ihe Detroit Red Wings 6-1 Thursday ulglil lo lake a 2 0 lead hi their Nurris Division senilllnal series, resuming Saturday In Detroit. In u 9 5 opening triumph Ihe previous ulglil. Chicago set club playoir ireords far most goals, assists |l4)und|>otnta|2J). “ Tonight, they played a (lawless game." said Detroit roach Nick I’oluno. "They didn't make a mistake. They didn't give us any room " The Hawks look a 3 0 lead In Ihe first period, gelling an early goul from Darryl Sutler. Rookie Ken Yuremehuk and Al Record padded (he lead by muring wllhln 33 seconds of each other. Also Thursday, II was Quebec over Dulfulo 3 2. Phltudrlphtu utop Ihe New York Rangers 3-1; Winnipeg over Calgary 5-2; Edmonton In front of Los Angeles 4-2: and Wushlugnm over Ihe New York Islanders 2-1 lit double-overtime All series switch sites for Saturday. Jazz Shows Off For New Owner United Praia International The Utah Jazz showed appreciation lo their newest owner In a very big way. Adrian Dantley scored 23 points and seven players scored In double figures us Utah blew the Trull Blazers off Ihr court w lthu 145-107 victory Thursday night. The victory was the most lopsided In Js z i history, and came hours alter •ram president Sam Hultlsionc an­ nounced Utah car dealer Larry Miller had bought a 50 percent share of the llnam Lilly-doubled franchim- fur ait estimated 50 million. The 30-potnt margin of victory broke the old club record of 30 points sei against San Antonio In December 1979. “ We got on a roll tonight.'' Jazz roach Frank Lay d m said “ Our second unit played well and continues to Improve and thal't Important for the playolfs I Just tell our guya lo 'Go out uud play your gumr and uol look over your ^Elsewhere, Boston beat Cleveland 121-115. Houston nipped Kansas City 125-123. Ihe L A Lakers outgunned Golden Slate 137-130. and Dallas pusted Seattle 124 80, AMtiicis incur tad Wi M 61 i t>n 'tom ) ft*M * IM v I IIM ] 1 88* 1 V >M*« I i m 1** Cmird •l a 1 Hemf«rt •i a 1 t l ft a — W'FfWW* 4 1 1w 1 1 t a t'l Ursm 0*» 1 l a 1 1 t xa J Ttiift 1 f m I1 Ottrd ft J a 1 THnd»)|i*Wh Omwrti ls * i w» in i V>**n« •Cm*9*i k-dt, i t , — Te*"» :«#y in #t U—» i Mil |Jit-. M,•-**! tQVM 13! 4* rtw i— w uu I n r Mnwi Iklrara till i< Ui"< irt-SHi *Bt# C- w »t im mi - (tit a a a a i iSII -•> s— m m m n M i M r - i " i h *' 11 * r (111 5 a r «f O n e s J i , I * » LM V . T*r1 »TV n l l rd IS ■AcOta-' SI w Cjrv— i - i Ii Sm 1 a n i --Mil** i m . M *>» Oun ta-s t *«**-* T-sz «r* 0*n d-Trad Dll l-Omw iS11 L » U fww < m m I ■i - P i a | i *■n t S i* v< > r>siii<H« iiuati Cnt«na> llM I I I r V i • n V C U l l S t* V W i < W » t til #• »rl Me* am : ill «at« >»**-#* ■)'!. i* c><«* Cm «H * IS. 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LtW 4m 'll —S i-M— :»w m a»i i« -4 tat • 4mrt in i -I iu m ill H it S - W H in i r -M I V I III "-TH M T h o m a s S p a r k s S e a ttle United Preaa International The .Seattle Mariners, a franchise wliti more questions than answers at the start of Hie 1985 season, had one Issue setlled Thursday night. Gorman Thomas Is back. Thomas, returning from rotator cuff surgery, licltrd Hirer home runs for Ihe flrsi time in his career, Including n grand slam, (o power the Mariners to u 14 6 victory over Oakland and complete a three-game sweep of Ihe A's. “ It's almost unbelievable (o come back as strung as be has." suhl Seattle manager Chuck Cottier. "He's Ihe team leader. The guys respect turn and look up to him. Today he took extra hitting practice. Hard work pays off.'' Seattle, which has threatned to leave Seattle If It cannot rr-rirgotlate Its lease at the Klngdome with King County, might reconsider after last night. Four other Mariners — Al Coweta*. Jim l,reslry. I’hll Bradley and Dave Henderson — also home m l us Seattle collected a club record seven home runs. The total h also equalled the American Leugue record for a night game, previously held by Baltimore against Ikiston In 1967. Seattle starter Mike Morgan struggled through the first five Innings, giving up six runs, to gain ihe victory. Thomas, who played Just 35 games last season lM-furr undergoing surgery June 8 to mend a torn rotator cuff, hit a solo shot leading olf Ihe third to give Scuttle a 7-0 lead Be lilt the fifth grand slam ol his career In the fourth and added another trudolf homer In the sixth The designated biller, who walkrd tits other two limes up, scored four runs und drove In six. Red Box 0, Ysnkees 4 Baseball Al Boston, Dwight Evans drove In Hirer runs with a Iwo-run homer unit a sacrifice fly lo lead Hie Red Sox over New York. Roger Clemens. 1-0, scattered six tilts In six Innings as ihr Red Sox made Ihelr first scries sweep of l la- Yankees since 1982 Boggs singled and scored on Evans' sacrifice lly lo provide Boston wllli a 5-3 lead. Tigers 1 1. Indians 10 At Detroit. Tom Hrookcns received a basesloadrd. two-out walk from Dave Van Ohlen in the 10th to keep th>* Tigers unbeaten tn Hirer games. Willie Hernandez. 1-0. pitched 3 2-3 Innings of two litl scoreless relief lo notch the vtrtory. Brewera 8 . W hite Sox 1 At Milwaukee. Ray Harris went Hie distance In Ills Milwaukee debut, allowing five lilts, and Paul Molllor had three singles lo lead Hie Brewers. Burris. I -0. struck out three and walked two. B lu c J a y s 4 , Royals 3 At Kansas City. Mo.. George Bell belted relief ace Dan Qularnherry's llrst pitch of the 10th Inning over the left Held wall tor his first home ran of Hie season lo give Toronto Ihe victory. Bill Caudill pitched I 2 3 Innings of hltlrss relief to (>o*t Ills second victory Angels 4, T w in s 3 Al Anaheim. C a lif. Bob Boone grounded Into a fielder's choice lo drive In Durryll Miller from third base with Iwo out la the bottom of the 10th Inning to give California the victory. The Angels had rallied for two runs In the bottom of the ninth lotto the score. Hunt ballad In Mali. Lakt Mary Sthmli. Laka Mary Llkla. Lakt Mary DatH. Laka Brantlay l altar lo Lak* Mary Ainorn. Lyman SHogrnn Oviado Mol la Lakt Mary Ernakt M a rlm ti. Laka Mo*nll Taubankaa Laka Mo— all Livnrnott, Lym an Mnamy. Lika Branllty M ttik a n ! Oviado NalSarkon LakaAAary ItU ) Oltl All 111 1 1 1 14* I I 4 n 1 14t l«kt M4 1 r OsLa I f m in It 4 Apopka l 4k, Hr«nll*y Sprue* C fH k Ink* M o -ill Wmlnol* W«br**i« ..... M m n l* n d , It 4 I I 4 III 104 10 1 * I f A M II if SO II 11 ; 10 i 10 II 11 111 s 10 •11 > u 00 4 It i is I II 110 fly* lia r Cenltram* Th u rM ta i'lra w Itt Lyman 11. Mainland I lInland 1 Apopka ) CantWId lak* Howall r nday’t lin n Collay, Lak* Brantlay Coi, Wmlnol* Odom, Lyman Or ayion, la k * M ary Underwood. Laka Mary Munaon <aka Howall BniMownr Oviado M.k» Han lay. Lyman B ax. Lakt Brantlay Batty Laka Brantlay Wa'ion. Oviado Hill, Lakt Mary Samlnolaat IprucaO ank, 4pm Lak* Howall al (Inland. I M p m Salmday i samni D n Land rt Vnminola al Lyman I )0 p m Lakn Drantl*yat Lakn Wary Ip m Lyman al Apopka 1pm Oransn tall Canlnrnnrn T1wrt4ay’k rntnll •*aaki»illn Uarnandn tnvinnmnxl 0 <i4*ioa 1 BrooktvIlWHnrnando. nornporl lOvWdoi II OBC I il AB ftf Ik •1 M ir left*. L ak * Mo** II V 1autwnvM l M i Ho**il II M ii* Lymift M Moll* Lak* Mary u S*lll*w*r. Ov 1*0 * M Ml Slhmlf L Rk* M*ry LtTtrnoit Lyman f# Coll*y L ik * Branllty N Hill. Laik* Mary i* Cm . Wmmol* Ai Hofmann. O v tO o if (U tt I D * Hr Anil*y •i LIU*. Lak* Mary W*IIk *. Lak* Mary ii Lowrl* OvIKkj »f 0*«lk. Lak* brantlay ft! Odom. Lym tn .01 B**mt. Laka Brcnllay il Cab,*,* Oviado u Ernaal Mjrlmti, Hawaii .... If LaU*fk*. Laka Mary .101 Canfl«M. Lak* Howall n baaky. Lak* br*nu«y ft! Brokk. Lyman Harkay Wmlnol# ** Brad Dunn. Lak* Brankiar 40 t; Uivtorwoed, L t k t M*,y Dtrr. Wmlnala ..................... «k N*ks*r«on LakaAAary •A EkK AAarkmal. Hawaii ........ 11 La title . Lakt Mary M U Millar, laka HowoH UfizbAht. t ym*n i» u Bradley. Oviado Lfhmtkir Lak* H*w*ll Ban* Lyman Gr*yion. Lak* Mary ‘Urmnol* M il u M n 11 u 11 Ik H If 19 11 If ii ID 11 1* Ik 11 10 It Ik » >4 11 11 )J n )a Ik 11 II k» IF JA 1ft 14 1* 17 11 11 to 11 14 15 AVO m AS1 41k 801 iu 1A0 in lki >44 HI m 1U Ul U4 uo Ul Ul »1 XT) lift lift 11k III .H i 114 109 MM Mi* Hi m m Mi m FA9 in ?M 1*4 Ml 1*1 in 114 Mi IS 14 14 11 11 II 11 11 71 11 » 70 M 10 11 ti H 15 .IS IS 14 .14 14 14 11 lattar >o la k * Mary ) 1 CftBV)T. 18<t• Br*nt1»y | Schmfl l« k * M a i y Ditftlr LM * Hr«rill*y b a n Lak* Brantlay lhalltaid Wmmol* 1 1 1 1 Unttorwood. L*8* Mar* 1 B«rn6*unv Lak* Hrinfi* 1 1 Bkktr Lyman 1 D tyA lii CAnftvId L a A* Mow* 11 to M*tf L U i M i r y t Brvbaktr. Lyman 7 Ll iff rfcCMt. Lyman Hill Lakt AAary i B an Laka Brantlay I BradDunn. Lift* ftrinllfy 4 Ltkkaic. Laka AAary Watkon OvtAdo Stftmti Lak « M ary Uaka* Bawi Mari nan I Ovwdo Uwgran Oviado H*rt*y, Wmmol* » Up*r H im t rvtu B*itlow*r OvlAdo t 7 W Sm ll, Lak* Mary 4 4 4 J Malka IskA i JULsrw Ha.Nowar Oviado Hr#d Oumfia L«A* Brani it* CAnil*Id. Lftfcl Mow*II Baaky. lak* B'*nii*y 2 i t *!••**»,**” *'**' i 9 1 ] ii H U 14 13 1) 13 11 10 10 10 10 t D a ,it Lak* Branllty Cant*id Lak* MowtN a**a undtrwood la k* Mary AAatr La,a AAary M*rtharM O n -*do Lttktrto. LakaAAary Canl.aid Laa* Howall Brutalar Lym an Andy Dunn. Lak* BrankWy By Sam Cook Herald Sports E d ito r 11 L O N G W O O D — B yro n 71 Overstreet cheeked Mainland tM v t . Lak# 8,*n1l*y n 77 and two hits and Mike Henley Alagr*. ly m tn 71 sockrd a homer and u double lo (4#Ami La>* BrAnltvy ii drive In three runs as ih r Lyman C rn ttt M irtin ti, Lak* Mo*r*n 70 If Laiia.f LakaAAary Grryhounds squaslird Ihr Dues. If Mol la Lakt AAary 11 1. In a Five Star Conference Odom Lyman If game halted at five innings due Schmit L*i* M*r y Ift N*th*rkon. ink* M*»r r ........ I i to the slaughter rule Thursday. Orayaon Laka Mary 1ft Lyman improved Its overall 11 record to 21-4. The Greyhounds IF 1! are 12-4 In the conference. They Bate lak* Brantlay m travel to Apopka fur a I pm . game Saturday. C O U N IT P ITC H IN G L E A D E R S Inninf t 111 mlnimuml Overstreet, w ho tiad been FI *ih«Mi«k1 'jfmmolf struggling In his lust tew out­ AO W ings. had an easy time with the 14 h a ple ss H ue s. T h e Ju n io r 44*» right-hander blanked Mainland Brad Ounn. Lak* Brantlay SB ft! Ovanlraal, Lyman for lour Innings before giving up Ha^an Lak* AAary SI an unearned run in Hie tilth. He 40 Smith Lak* Branllty struck oul two and didn't walk 87 41 Luak. Lak* Brantlay uny. The victory improved his ............ 33 Sthmll, laka Mary record to 51. 30 Henley, meanwhile, continued 7t*ft 2SV> an amazing hot streak which has OimNOA1 L«k* Mow*ll ItV l lilted his average 98 points In 71 three weeks. Th e University of Wint/Lakkat Pennsylvania-bound linebacker Brad Dunn Lai* Brantlay ........ f 0 had 12 hits In 43 at-bals on 1 1 LOMOK. Lakt AAary March 22. Since then, he has UvarnoH. Lyman ........ • i Hagan LakaAAary F 1 rapped 14 hits tn 20 at-bals to > I boost his average to ,377. Selimil. Lak* AAary i i 1 4 Henley sturted his barrage 8 1 early Thursduy us hr sluggrd a 8 ! Ma i 1in. L*k* Howvll I 0 one-out homer In the first tuning Dai Mon ♦* Lak* Howall Anthony. ) 9 against loser Te rry 2 0 Derek Ltvrrnols follwed with a I 0 walk and scored one oul later H a rm . LakaAAary i i Hamrolk. Laka Howall i i w hrn Chris Brock reached on an Lukk. Lakt Brantlay 1 4 error by the shortstop for a 24) Smith. Lak* Branllty 1 4 2 F edge. Lyman added four more In the Earnad rvn*y*r*B* Marlm Lak* Howall second, three In the third and .... 1.43 B a il Laka Brantlay 1 «l two In the fourth. Overstreet and Whmil Lak*Mary 1 90 Billy Henley walked lo open the Damon AAarialt* Lak* Howall 1 4* L t u a x , Lak* Mary second but Kyle Brubaker's at2 Al Walton Oviado I F3 t e m p le d s a c r if ic e fo rce d Smith. Lak* Br*nll*y 2 At Overstreet at third. Mike Henley Livornoik. Lyman i n Ovarkiraai Lyman - 3 f 1 followed with a double lo score B'ad Dvnn. Lak* Brann*y 10 0 Billy Henley for a 3-0 lead. Hak.r Lyman 3 00 Livernols then grounded out to Lutk. Lai# Brantlay 3 12 Ma,ar Lyman ) ftO first to chase home Brubaker Duncan Ovwdo ) *7 and Paul Alegre doubled lo right W tli*>d Wmmol* 3 fi center to score Mike Henley and H a rm LakaAAary 3 ft Hagan Lak* AAary moved to third on a wild pitch. 9 3! Horiay Sam mow 9 93 Brock walked and when he stole OalAAonW Lak* Howall second Alegrr scored from third on Ihe throw through. Slnktavlk Lhr*fnoil L f TtAn tf In the third. Jim m y Odom M'*r n*'|i Stminol* , Ft walked but was thrown out ft# Shalltaid Sammot« 13 stealing. Overstreet walked and Duncan. Ovwdo S3 B ill Henley sin g le d before Brad Dunn. Laka B ranllty ........ ... . -SJ Hruhaker walked lo load bases. Ovarkhaai Lyman 41 Mike Henley thren drew another Lukk. Lak* BranlWy ......... ... dO Schmil. Lak* Mary 39 pass from reliever Kelvin Lollea Lttlaic. Lak* AAary ........ . u for hts third RBI. Livernols Smith Laka BranlWy — — a DolMontt Laka Howall 11 followed with a sacrifice fty to score another one and Alegre W vot liva rnoil L O vtrtIran i 1. La u a x I. singled home Brubaker for a 9-0 Haad l Mayor I. Bavk I. Sm.m I. Wllkt I. lead. WaHon I. StUiowar 1 Hill. Lak* Mary liw m o ii. Lyman Collay Laka Branllty 10 11 COUNTY HiniHOLEAOERl ftifiirtf Aver* P1»y*f T tim VKo*,*n Ov>*dp M#rt h j nt, OvtHta M*U L*k* M*ry United Press International Rick Sutcliffe was Ihe big ft the Chicago Cubs reeled In la winter, but It appears Stev Trout was a pretty good calc' too. Sutcliffe and Tro u t, key ft ores in (he C u b s ' Nattona League East c h a m p lo n s h f season in 1984. became fre agents after last season, and th Cubs spent millions of dollars t prevent them from leaving. Judging from their perfor rnances tn the first iwo games o Ihe season. Ihe money was wcl spent. Sutcliffe. Ihe 1984 Cy Young Award winner, led the Cubs to a 2*1 victory over Pittsburgh on Opening Day and Trout hurled a thrce hllicr Thursday to lead the Cubs to a 4-1 victory over the Pirates. Another free agent pltrhrr upon whom Ihe Cubs spent a lot of money Iasi winter is Dennis Eckcrsley. who hurls Friday against Montreal. Truut struck out three and walkrd three In going the dis­ tance for the victory. He had his sinker working beautifully, and got 20 outs recorded on groun­ ders. “ Our game plan was to get them to hit It Into the ground." said Trout, who signed a fiveyear part tor around 85 million with Ihe Cubs. "T h e sinker w-as really working today.” Cubs' Manager Jim Frey said Trout Is capable of many more strong oul lugs “ I said during Ihe free agent negotiations that he was capable of gelling at leasi 18 wins." Frey said “ Be showed today the kind of pitcher hr ran he." Elsewhere In the NL. Los Angeles rtjged Houston 4-3. New York nipped St. lands 2-1 In 1) Innings, and Atlanta topped Philadelphia 0-3. Braves 6. Phillies 3 Al Atlanta. Zaur Smith pit­ ched out of bases-loaded one-out (am In his first major league relief appearance and Dale Murphy krux-ked In thrre runs with a single and a home run lo lilt Ihe Braves. Sm ith. 10, re­ lieved starter Pascual Perez In the (mirth und got Jeff Slone lo ground Into an Inning-ending double play. He sri the Phillies down through ihe seventh Inn­ ing amt Bruce Suiter retired the final six haliers to pick up his first save as a Brave. Lyman M a shes Mainland, 11-1 COUNTY BASEBALL LEADERS W A N D IN O f Tun Trout 3-H it P ira te s, 2-1 1 1 a ?* Ft If i» IS 3S 34 �/I• Evening H en Id. Sinlord, Ft. Step-Slow McEnroe Wins DALLAS |UP1) — Normally. John McEnroe makes things sticky for oppponents. Thursday In the semifinals of the World Cup Tennis tourna­ ment, Joaklm Nystrom let McEnroe know how It feels. "I Just felt very flat, like there was glue on my sneakers." said McEnroe after dropping a 6-4. 7-6 17-5). 6-3 decision to Nystrom. "T h e match started earlier than 1 thought, and I was a step slow all night." No 4 seeded Mats Wllander fared equally as poorly In the $500,000 tournament, the victim of the best game of T im Mayotte's career. Nystrom. ranked 12th In the world, breezed In the third set by breaking McEnroe's serve to go up 4-2 “ Nystrom returned my serve well and guessed right." said McEnroe, who has won four W C T championships. "I served badly and didn't do the things I normally can do. I never felt I had a good feel for the ball, and kept changing racquets." In the second set Nystrom had to come from behind In the tiebreaker, as he trailed 4-3. McEnroe, the world's top-ranked player, lost the set when his foot fault erased an ace. Nystrom won lhe point on his second serve. “ McEnroe started to play badly, and when he trlrd to come back in the second set I was playing as well as I can.” said Nystrom. "O f course I'm suprlsed because the first time I played him I lost 6 -4 .6 2." Continued from SA lormers for the Tribe Include Anthony Hull In the shot 150-71 and Chuck Thom as In the discus I I 36-0). Ila lf-m llc rs J o h n Mondo (Lake Brantley) and Harold PIUs (Lake Mary) arc expected to lock up In another battle t o n I g h I . B o th tu rn e d In Ix-iiMn'i lx*sl times tills past Thursday at the Winter Haven Invitational. Mondo Improved on Ills counly-lcndlng time In I he HHO with a career best .1,57.7 while Pills ran a 1:59.1. The county record is 1:55.4 by Chreaeman in I9H4. Rekindling iht-ir race for the lop girls spot In Ihc county Friday will l»c Sanford's Lady Scmlnoles and Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks. The I wo learns have battled each other down to the wire In Just about every meet this season. E m o ry llla k r 's L a d y Scmlnoles have an excellent blend of young and cxjicrlcured talent. Seniors Katrina Wntkrr nod Glenda Bass and freshmen Shownda Martin and D o rebelle Webster ore the team leaders Sprinter-long Jumper IAIIWU >W» « tfTftl lm Owp ***** * HM tm \m im ;« is4 |n aunt)*, pitil m S- Ttiitima inarm- IX • HM 1 * i s is IS IS ILMl'Dattta* iDwtlfi IU i V i M J I* - IIP* fp«l sfa i'i'im . i.-irm iiM < r« •I* - |V*«« UWl ai «o Its - W1A. tWt ll» Mmwi KM ■wf [MM* **■»-W*'« c« III AMI •■ s-r jr- H lo im H i r s t s MwOUiSM U SOKC SI rw <s'k*- 1 it l nu l*n-,LS PM U S I S ICsUsV** IM *S iSrM fes (S amiss, rinims. riminiM M -o -ltD BS IM tulM ' DS tS IS I«M « M M I M IS rartinuM <* a no n». *imi ns r mn mm . m mi tr*m MW-VM.0 * « I StMKtOtnM |s t u n s * m u s s t (t u n a s IoofMU I S tS la lialMrp IM IM IUMk SMUk IM a Oil SM Pllll i S t ms SUB If MMUKfillMK, S M -m ii sm IO«yw«SM US »S IS IU>la tS IS IlM llK IS «(>«*» PUtlMM.? SIIIMS M rn -U O ns iw m i Sm sm ms i i ITkWUmm is is Mwmw T>ta is liiiimt Pan ss, (at lists MW-VWC MM I M i 'l w , SM IS IM llwM IM <M IM U tlW IS lUDHSPIMliS tlFPIIVl* S w - n ( SM | i«M US II S It II kWWi I(>m< UM IM IW h IM t u « M S P iis t rs n m s * w - m as lOsOtMSS FS IM IB )«|PVMM IS IS IlllO m IS ami b s pii i! us r inn stM s i m - i x i ms It*,"**1 SM IS IS HMnWs SM *S /IMI St IS a n iis s P O iiK s is t n r u M -Vt*C SM US FM FS IS >s lltutlsil is Ontisa, Pirns* tij Muss IM'M- It* VS itMWtfMr IM is Is IPiMlM SM IS lIFiCttrS* )S atin » « . pmins, r mu ms, tsaiBUIBlM i-is »■— i imn i* ««> PREPS Ptiei i 'P U S In Ms C n ImiSiin SC PvMB-s tarn iwn I Dm* S* I DnXa* In* Ummm M I IW Ms* SF a :ai|i aal l m til I Cap-ear*, law Maansa l PsiCPn* Wmonui M (*Sa«i In* i m i U t WttM ill-a ll V I lasMi S. aiiiwn. Dm* pi t usi In n * iLsap Marc S m p list an,i s Dam* i**w s I In* Imraaai V •Sam UtM nn Si S Camlisraiiiis •cc Sr MS-FI 'ta* an* I Pa*Ot*s Is**a m* Ut I Cswssra lata hate BV 1 S«* LPM kSMl t» t t LKp,n tins Da * Dttpap W > lsp Ss? Is I Dpwp in* ImPtns at t D*ftsp in* stmnst s *t Cstrsa* T n * A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S hjtopka's Lady Blue Darters itayrd In a tic for first place In the Five Slar as they used a llx-run seventh Inning to claim a 9-3 victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots Thursday at Lake Brantley High. While Apopka kept pace with DcLand. Lake Brantley con­ cluded Its conference schedule at 3-6 In the Flvr Star and 2-6 tn the district. Unlrss Seminole loses to last place Spruce Creek Tuesday. Brantley will play ih r Creek In a jtlayofr for Ihe eighth seed In the district tournament Lake Brantley, which fell to 7-13 overall, was held scoreless for four Innings Thursday, but managed tn slay within one run. 1-0. The Lardy Patriots scored Ihrrr times In the bottom of Ihc Blth (or u 3 -1 lead. Kim Robinson reached on an error to lead off but was lorced at se c o n d on A n g le M a y 's g ro u n d e r. M issy T o m p k in s followed wilt n walk and Kim B illy Penlck strains to cut W ain singled. An error on Wain's single enabled May to down the tim e. score and. when the hall scooted Into the dugout. Tompkins was awarded home. Wain, who went to third on the play, scored on a single oil I he bat ol Laura Davis. The lardy Darters came back lo lie It at 3-3 with two runs In I he top of the sixth Ju d y Mlgllorl led ofT with a single and Michelle McKinney reached on a iwo-base em ir to jnri runners on second and ihlrd. Brantley Intentionally walked the next hitler to load bases, but pitcher Robinson walked the next batter, too to force In a run. Sherry Tobias followed with a sacrifice fly scored McKinney for ihr tying run. Ajxtjtku Ihcn exploded for six runs In the seventh to sew up the victory. A double by Mlgllorl highlighted the Inning while three walks also (raved lire way for the trig Inning. The Lady Patriots had six hits In the game, two each by Davis und Wain and one each by Hralher Meyer and Tompkins Mlgllorl was 3 for 3 to lead Ajropka LADT LIONS EDGE JONES CASSELBERRY - A pair of big Innings propelled Oviedo's U d y Lions to a 9-8 victory over Jones' Lady Tigers in Orange Bell Conference action at Red Stmlnola County’s have ball team s a re loaded with good younger players. AAany of them are lOfh graders w h o not only start but sta r, too. See 'Super Sophs*' the first in e series of a rticles on the county's young phftnoms. In S u n d a y 's E v e n i n g Herald. Bug Park Oviedo, 12-7 overall. Improved \ lo H I In thr OBC. The lardy J Lions will battle O s ce o la 's ; Kowgirls Tuesday lor first place ; in ihc conference. Oviedo scored five times In thr J third Thursday and four more tn , the tilth to overcome a 8-5 Jones , lead In the Ihlrd. Cathy Bergman started oil the rally with a single. ; Jessica Bradley Inllnwed with a ' single and Fran Foster smacked J a double to drive lit Bergman A ! sacrifice liv by Caroline Chavis ; drove In Bradley with the second ! run. Mtkkl Kby followed with a walk and Jodie Switzer singled ! lo chase home Foster. Dee Dee , Beasley then unloaded the big ' hit of the Inning, a two-run J double (hat gave the Lions a 5*1 ! lead. The lardy Lions came right track In thr trot tom of the Ilit It with four runs. Switzer reached on an error to tear! oil and Kelly > Davidson billowed with a triple lo seorr S w lt/e r. Davidson seared when Bartrara Malone reached on an error and Malone went urouitd lo score on Debbie CoIr'A single. Bergman Inter singled lo drive In Cole with ihr wi in dug run. Bergman was 3 for -I twsan I S n t S t l l l l l t M i M • i I n * N n i I I I Pk Pi I PI NMaMpMilni ls*an«i Misti W " t*m I ItsIt Para11 lr*w USI t DmImtM taptWILS). Has1** la Itsi t WfMtti t! i m asm an***It 0t*i‘ll I'tatal t,a-k** ILSl t t ' lNIKiaMM II Ns n Inna usii m -f iN w iii iw s 1st SmSt Ovmttii IWt.llN.llll l-*n >an ill « M a m s*vw III 1 *11 JMK* III | “ it •am ill t tan tl <*vaa III I S n s il J Oann l * s w III t _ a*NII xatrwilil turn TnaSaFnatMni l"t*a S% ItPl I I,am tt tl tn*a 1011 P»ar**S« *I Fy-irPI t Iw nltl tl S S n itPit Sm l*tl * UurvltPu Frpr***Mi»* t>s*-« F>*•»■'** tTPI < I ,na iFPlp I t s t S Ni n U1 Owtltl NBA U TIO S U U M I I U U 1IMC Ipatprp C ipipitiu U S FL ISSTIB ITPTII FOOtid l m m |rr»iftfl>aai Tai^d lay ii** iartif AatNwn Wamihaa imam*** * l T an pf H 1 1 • ru iff u 1 > • tu m id 1 1 » Pt iff i|i 1 >1 ■ 'in » * 1 m \4 w 1 1• A d a 1 • • 14J ta f! ***** 0mm Oanasi * ma hr**4 Ua Ii «om Las A*mm 1 11 m a n 1 I • tu HI rn 4 1 1 Ml IA 49 1 1 9 JFI 14 41 ) « • 49 IH HI I « 9 4 9 '» 1 99 '1 « MAn law Ua AmM «f a lam •F* aplannl Spa PpPstSSaairap* I Spa (im a t n iS p * •P* I tm m a , "f think the backside plays a little r a s te r ." Daniel said. "You're Into shorter clubs.” SAN D IE G O (Ul*l) Beth Daniel doesn't think (tic track nine al Fairbanks Ranch was L* S S FS S S S B particularly lough Th u rsd a y S S t» M n s m s despite Ihc far! II was no fun for t A cits** •SM B her and many others In ih r - — tin b i m ojrrnlrtg round of ihr Kyocera Inamoii Classic. Daniel goes Inin today's sec­ UP CWNSNlUl ond round of Ihr $175,000 a* n aartaaCi*» >n LPGA tourney lied for the lead ut 1 1 isan IV Sstsi Up* :X 2 under 70 with Pat Bradley. CWI* IK In n s ■ Durtlel, who started on the lOth. overcame Ihrre Ixigeys on lSts*n.F it* ■SDtNW.F S|* jrar-4 holes on ihr second (tall of l»»P the course. Including llie first A>wai*0*upkl Bp" l * OaptrtSNMSa I ip in two holes of the day. Bradley ttMwtCPastsWins I it* txigryed I lie jtar 3 12th and thr Cansts S*aFsX. tp■ iMMFKs i I Spa jtar-4 2nd. ttswsLX l* n s ip * r*MS S Ps*s* P i| * Don't Cot Caught Cold... Wftfi Tatar Farmaca Daws !*«•• Caa t W > I.N I pph *>» W A L K . Moalhpf, |m . 1007 S Sirafoid A »• Stntoid N IG H T L Y 7:30 P.M. THURS. FREE ORANO STAND ADM. FOR LADIES PORT O F SANFORD OFF ORANGE BLVD. 323-4711 631v1600 Sanford-Orlando KNorth ennel Club of Ortondo, IN HOUSE SERVICE OR IN PARK J u il Oft Hsry 17-01 Ml H Trackta i iMfama COMPLETE LINE OF R.V. REPAIRS. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL IN-STOCK ITEMS. Sorry No Minora Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLNT whitewall ] ] ; ' ★ W O R K GUARANTEED ★ LOWEST PR ICES FATHER AND SON OPPERATION J LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Service In HAT.: MON. WID SAT 11 M PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 6" & "B)G 0“ VI mjI our two ciimsto ContFOllOd CluLiFiOUMi to* your tins dining and •nlsrtaanmsnt plooauro Clubnouso rosorvttions Building Transmission* 1 Day (K io o p I t u n .) C O M E S E E US IN OUR N E W H O M E SANFORD REC. VEE, INC t 20 Y E A R S EXPERANCE Road Teel Wtslhsitron Mast Pump/AIr Condltlonsr I PIPS LSI II F| | LaSB FREE TRAN E e CFaaiSPi l»Fi Coming Sunday Merthie Is the third county player to cast his lot with Daytona In the past two years He Joins former Seminole Willie Mitchell and ex Ram Fred Miller. Both played key reserve roles as freshman as the Scots qualified lor the slate tournament Mona Benton, middle, peruses the fine print of her basketball scholarship to Florida Junior College while coach Ron Merthie, right, and Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps assist. Mona liked what she saw .and signed lo play basketball for the Jacksonville school. Benton was a bur year starter for Merthle’s Fighting Seminole and twice County Player of the Year. Ptfpt I ‘ p tp * 1Psl O1ISPNPlNI BS* IM ISM [LSI FS I s i s a On* Dan IMPl la uwsa tan Ctst Cr*n> 1V 1 tS «pst*( is tm iusi |i U n a i Cr**P> 'Super Sophs' tr Gntm (MWn Mona Makes It Official Continued from 5A APOPKA KEEPS PACE FtI PI SSKSKSrtSKK LaWMant-WUMI !-»»*•' >« • nsi t o w i ti. » f * " iiMit lumil tKssaSit l"‘* It C*w> 101 t |MM IFOtl, WtttHLSI* llWII tw.sui Im * as t to* *'i Ct*t* •I •(•■•II Ht lLSI t Ik * K * «-II !>■,i*i t Inn I l"*-« ISM ill t Ismail law l i l t LnSn s m i * w a ll I* I n *, III II Ssa 0, < isaaill pi tn* ill t F-asU Isat Dm FI I Dpns Cs s ilrssu S 1 is Fin iLsp Ssr Ft t sa is ft Ip ItPII Hpatlll FF. I IlH ■s.tasssp IIpsaII U. a On tans .ista n n i •Pi O H The 6-1 swlngman was de­ bating among Eckrrd College. Seminole Com m unity College and Daytona before deciding to go with coach Ray Ridenour's Scots. Merthie averaged 19.9 points. 5.7 rebounds, four assists and 2.9 strals as one of the county's best all-around per­ formers Daniel, Bradley Tie For Lead It«****»• i fbw |lireor fnitvtnri'w* HwpM ...Softball SCOREBOARD TU B E By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Darryl Merthie. a four-year starter at Lake Mary H igh School, will plav basketball at Daytona Beach C o m m u n ity College next year, announced Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson Friday morning. EXPERIENCE HELD CHRIS AVOID UPSET Charttu Medlock will rejoin the team tonight to strengthen Seminole's chances. Among the leaders (or Lake Howell are distance standouts Lisa Samorkl and Am y Ertcl and the all-around talents of tw in sisters M lr h e llr and Rochelle Spearman. The Lady Rams of Lake Mary High are coming oil their ties! jM-rfonnancc of the season as they took second In the Hartow Invitational and lied for second In Ih r C ounty Fre sh m a n Sophomore meet on the same day (Thursday. March 28). Even though they had Just 11 girls, the Lady Rams came away with second jtlacr al Bartow led by a flrsi place by the mile medley relay team of Jodie McCurdy. Anqucncttc Whack, Sonja Walker and Fran "Flash" Gordon. Senior distance standout Jill lluddenhagen had an outstand­ ing meet with a first place In the two mile and a fifth In the mile. The county meet Is I he first of Ihr championship meets. Following county Is the F'lvc Star Conference Meet on April 19 (at Apopka), the 4A-9 Dis­ trict Meet the 26th (at Lake Howell). ...R e c o rd s Merthie Opts For Daytona Te n nis H ILTO N HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (UP1) - Defend­ ing champion Chris Evert-Lloyd says experience has helped her avoid a string of upsets that have claimed three of the top six seeded players In a $200,000 women's tennis tournament. Th e tournament Is sponsored by Family Circle Magazine. Evert-Lloyd had Utile trouble Thursday beating unseeded Pam Casale. 6-1. 6-4. Evert-Lloyd appeared to be on her way to a rout after the first set. but Casale capitalized on several errors to tie the set at 4-4 before the lop seed took control again. Third-seeded Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany. Ilfth-sccded Zina Garrison of Houston and sixth-seeded Carling Hassell of Canada all lost to unseeded opponents. "Because of all the 3-all. 4-all. and 5-all situations I've been In. 1 know whal to expect," Evert-Lloyd said. "In those situations. I think I've goi an advantage over the other players. Even when It was 4 all, I was confident 1could close out the set." Second-seeded Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria won her third-round match, whipping Carina Curlsson of Sweden. 6-2. 6-2. Friday, April 11. 1U J-7A z z z A ra n m m ta a io n B \ lo s l Cases 2710 HWY. 17*02 SANFORD 323*2288 0«s Mca P185/SOR13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P22S/75R15 P235/75R15 49.95 51.95 55.95 59.95 61.95 63.95 65.95 69.95 roosta P165/80R13 • Fuel Mvingi with low rolling isslatanc* compound! • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet rid* with unique tread design • Extra stranglh and stability from two ite«i balta, and iturdy, polyeatai cord body APPLY TO D A Y * IN S TA N T C R ED IT .9 5 Fluid hungr Tfrans©are SAVE •9 •10 Sw* A O K T IR E M A R T ’&> BFG . MON.-FRI. 8-5:30'SAT 8 3:00 322-7480 2 4 1 3 S. FRENCH AVE .* V- SANFORO i, A T& T |O prpKruNrnr Galun g* ••W H 4 1 mtwrn me mmM mm Mk«tit*sa �•A —Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. B L O N D IF . Friday, April II, IMS b y C h ic Young Depressed Teenager Needs Help ... DEAR DR. G O T T . I am terribly worried about m y grandson. age 13, taking antacid pills dally. His color Isn't good — his appetite very poor — during his meal somctlmrs he stops eating a Tew seconds and then tries to clean up his plate. He looks very sad most of the time and seems very Irritable or depressed at limes. I don't see him very often, but when I do. It m akrs me feel very sorry for him. Th e child lias had I wo sirpmothers and the third ts a sweetheart, having had two children of her own it Is a safe technique and certainly couldn't be harmful. Hiofeedback shows great pro­ mise In treating a wide variety of ailments; perhaps migraine will one day be Included tn that panoply. In the meantime, a class of drugs called betablockers appears useful In pre­ DEAR R E A D E R Your grandson has probably experi­ enced more emotional pain lhan most adults three times his age. When a youtfgster has lost a mother and gained ilirre step mothers, the dislocation and sense of loss must be hard to Imagine. There are so many complexities to your question that I can answer only in generalities. When a teenager Is pale, depressed, sad and irritable, an alert parent (nr grandparent) must consider the symptoms a cry for help. I would worry about drug use and potential suicide. And I would waste no time in getting him professional help In the form of p s ych o lo g ica l counseling. Alm ost always, ‘'grown up" problems contribute to u child's sense of loneliness and loss. So family therapy would la* an appropriate option. Whether or not your son and new daughtcr-!n law agree to counseling, your first priority Is to get your grandson to someone — fast. 10 11 17 19 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 36 39 DEAR DR. G O T T : I've been suffering for many years from migraine headaches I've heard bloferdback can cure them, is this so? E E K & MEEK L. I GOTTA ,G O r5 \r V W H V ..irS t -A P L V ^ y by Howl* Schneider M O fJlQ U E I A MIGHT FVV>JC NCW TH £ P t$ A ROATlCWSHlP W ITH K M C f T t C O U TfO L ------------------- DEAR READER Migraine Is thought to be due In a vascular Imbalance w ithin the blood vessels of the brain covering. 1 am not aware that blofredbark Is a particularly useful method of controlling these headaches hut ACROSS 1 4 8 12 13 14 15 10 18 20 21 22 24 28 30 34 35 37 38 40 42 43 45 47 49 50 S3 55 59 62 83 3 tewd slots* Sohsrst R'v*r m Frtnc* Biblical beat f lower RaimburMd Dissenting vots Sw*#t Sn«tl French riv»f Engige In winter soon Lwn s home 3 Roman Chemical luff is Foreign office European mountein district Tune Shelter lor bees ReUMtwn River in Aussis Observe l Fair gr«d» Here gas looser 01 sgs (lit tbbr.) Porcine home Former nuctssr •gency !»bbr) Muck Long poem Hsringuss Nautical issent Term egancy |sbbr.| Monsterlika Ankara Sprouts Sign of fire Unclose (poet | Field edge Pteesent Biblical garden Fluff from eloth Smalt inlet Egyptian deity Look at Waters |Fr | Fan water Cereal Actor Montand Display stand Biblical prophat Malicious look Skinny fish Voodoo cult daity 2 Send your questions to Dr. Got I at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. Answer to Previous Punta n| N o N o E H : ':] A u N 1 r M o| A X N E O N !S<> 1 V E 8 N E 8 S T A M E R V A Lj T 0 A n E « L t P I e| 44 Varna haro 46 Actress Chanssa 48 Mideastfrners 50 Month (Fr.| 51 InshOeeliC 52 Fiends 54 Eet sparingly 41 Fulfill tha demands of 1 venting headaches in many pa­ tients who have been Incapaci­ tated by migraine. 56 Jerk (sl| 57 Old stringed instrument 58 Tilt 60 Mike lace 61 Period of histoncel time « J 10 11 it is • 11 • 1ft 21 ia n 2t a> 14 )• 41 64 Saw atit 85 Depression ini­ tials 86 Quit 67 Remain 68 Understanding DOWN 1 Egyptian deity 2 Cieo's nwd 3 terrier %0 si " ■ «1 44 J lotaas ij. m * >»< WIN AT BRIDGE Ely Jam es Jacoby b y Hargreaves 4 Sellars MR. MEN ANO L IT T L E MISS WHAT WA£ THE BCG] ADVICE you tvck ocn . .VMS SA\ALL ? D U O S BUNNY y o u 2 V O S S 'S 3 * 6 S IC w > * r* A by Wsrner Brothers GSbw* iXT)riL« aryieOI s ,a . Against five club*. Wctsl quickly played 11st- king anti are of diamond* When hr continued wit It the Jack, East put up the rlub Jack In hopes of promoting a trump trick. (It wasn't tin IKi-.nlMr for Went to hotel three liiihnlnthe ID.) South overruffrd and played another high club. When East showed out. declarer had to tlctidr how to play. West wan known to have alx diamonds and three club*. If be also held Ihrre hearts, declarer could play dum m y * arc and quern of hearts, ruff a diamond back l» his hand, and Ihrtt rulf Ills small heart In dummy. That wouldn't work II West held fewer than three hearts. South decided finally that with nine curds In diamonds and i loirs, West did not have three heartit. So declarer cashed dummy'* A i l nl heart*, drew trump*, cashed the heart king and tltrn played out all hi* trumps I'm sure you see the end I h mil loti On the last club led. W est had to keep u high diamond and therefore had to blank Ills king of spades. The dia m ond was th ro w n from dum m y, imd It was now lime for East to squirm, He had to krepo high heart, or declarer's low heart would lx- cashed So he came down to a solitary queen of spades llumtny took the last two tricks with the ace and 10 of spades. Although the squeeze looks Inevitable, there was u defensive counter. After cashing the A-K of diamonds. West should have switched to a spade. There would then have been no way for declarer to route to 11 tricks MIRTH « 11 SS • A 10 4 2 VAU • 7(12 • IT* WEST EAST ♦ KJ ♦ U »7 5 «] V 10 7 V JU H 1 ♦ A K J 10 91 ♦ 0 ♦912 ♦J SOUTH ♦1 VKDI ♦y & ♦ a k y m it Vulnerable Roth Dealer South West North Kail South !♦ i* !♦ Pass y* 1‘l u %♦ I’JU l*iu Pam Opening lead ♦ K ; J HOROSCOPE What T h e Day Will Bring... F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thavas YOUR BIRTHDAY APR IL 13.1988 Condition* in the year ahead will he more hopeful for you dun they have hern in the past, breaks will *tart coming la areas where you never seemed to tic loo lucky. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Tty to Involve yourself In some type of club work or group utdvitv today, S|xeud benefit* cm I k - derived from mixing with a friendly crowd Trying lo patch n|i a romance? The Matchmaker s«t can help you understand wiial It might lake to mukr (hr relationship work. To get yours, rival 82 lo Astro Graph. Hox 419. Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019 TAURUS (April 20 May 20| C ondition* are favorable for you inlay and If you apply yourself, m e a n in g fu l g o a ls ra n b r uchleved. Aim for target* that can help improve your lot In life. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) A trie ml could prove to tie lucky for you today tn helping you bring Into reality something for which you’ve been hoping CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your tie Her qualities amt capa­ bilities will come lu the (ore today when you're called upon to manage situation* too difficult for usstKlute* (o handle LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your Judgment ts exceptionally sharp today, especially tn extremely significant matter* Serve as ynuf own adviser VIRGO |Aiig 23 Sept. 221 Try to devote your time today to the tv|>e* of project* you truly enjoy doing If you like your work, the results will be Im>Ih productive and profitable. L IB R A (Sept 23:Ocl. 23) Makr a concerted effort today to firm up Important relationships. IW nrllts can be derived between you and these special people. ‘ 4 4 If* . . . . . . I . , j w i net p £$ t m d In? r iE T .ir s n m c nmO concerns «e~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Good winds are stirring for your career. Be alert for a unique opportunity that can be put to Immediate use. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec. 21) Your ego could get a big boost today because frtends will llnd you extremely appealing and are likely lo tell you so Savor their compliments. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) This Is a good day to go turgaln hunting for special Items you’ve been hoping to get for your home. There's a chance you'll find exactly what you want. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 10) You could be extremely lucky today In projects or ventures that have your personal Imprint. Do nut delegate what you ran do better yourself. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20| Lady Luck may take It upon herself to Intervene tn your financial affairs today. Follow through on any situation where she gives you favorable signals. �PEO PLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. H oley- Gardening P o is o n o u s P la n ts C a n B e P r o b le m In F lo r id a V ow s Sp o ken Theresa Charlotte Haley and G u y William Drazcc are an­ nouncing their marriage today. Father Lyle Danrn performed the ceremony al A ll Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Mrs. Grace O ’Urlrn, Deltona, a longtime friend of the family, was the organist for the ceremo­ ny. Soloists were from the Music Depart men of the University of Central Florida, the brtde'a alma mater. The bride Is the daughter of Mr und Mrs. Jerry Haley of Osteen. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W'llllam Hra/ce of Ocoee. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore her nother's wedding gown and :arrled a cascading bouquet or Ivory enchantment lilies, fressla and baby's breath. Mary Schrenkcr of Orlando attended the bride as maid of honor. bridesmaids were Mrs. Darla Turner. Port St. Lucie, and Mrs. Cecelia Hecchlcr. Kdgewaler. bisters of the bride: and Grace Laurcndl. Deltona Dan Drown of Ml. Dora, served ( Mr. and Mrs. Guy William Braiee the bridegroom us l»est man. U shers were Murk E llis o n . L e e s b u r g . E (Id le C o w a r t . Leesburg: and Jell Drown. Ml Dora. Ashley Marie Turner, niece of the bride from Port St. Lucie, was the flower girl. Th e reception was held at the Woman's Club of Sanford. Karen Luneberg attended lhe bride's iMMlk. The couple are making their home in Clermont. The bride­ groom Is a pastry chef at Wall Disney World and die bride Is office manager of Jerry Haley Inc isiting With In-Laws Like A W eekend At Boot Camp D E A R A D D Y: Concerning "Heartbroken Parents," who blame their daughter-in-law for "stealing" their son from them, thank you. Abby. fur saying Hu* daughter In law may have Influ­ enced her husband, but the dual choice was her son's. / We live only a few hours from piy In-laws, bill we visit less and w*»« us each year passes. I would dwell In lire house of tomorrow, enjoy a nice relaxing visit at which you cannot visit even in their home, hut it never hap­ your dreams." pens. Please let me speak to them through you. Abby. MRS. C.. You (urn every visit Into a LAGUNA. CALIF. golden opportunity to Impose your religious and pnlltlcal DEAR ABDYt May 1 say a beliefs on us. Th e y’re not "dis word about lire "Heartbroken cusslons": they're lectures on P a re n ts” who blam e their Why your beliefs are right and (laughler-In-law fur "stealing" purs are wrung. ihelr son from them? Your son and 1 arc forced to I'm a daughter In-law. loo, and watch the painfully obvious fa­ voritism you show toward your If It weren't fur me. my in-laws Other grandchildren who live would see a lol less of Ihelr son your town and therefore see you I'm I he one who reminds my mure often. husband in call his mother I'm W r are subjected to your iIn- one who keeps track of the entire schedule of television birthdays in his family. I’m ihc programs because you think one who writes the letters, buys yours arc lire only appropriate the cards and gifts for Mother's choices. Day and Father's Day. and puls We. who are health-minded the pen In Ihelr son's hand lo gel non smokers, are subjected to a film in sign the card. Ami I'll ix-t thick cloud of cigarette smoke I'm not all lira! unusual during the entire visit. No name or town, please. My In short. Instead of making us mother-in-law thinks her son Is feel as though you enjoy our company, we leave with the perfect, ANONYM OUS WIFE feeling that we have spent the weekend at (root camp. DEAR ABBY: In one of your YOUR "T H IE V IN G " recent columns, you advised a DAUGHTER IN-LAW lady to cheek will) her neighbors before making wind chimes out DEAR D-I-L: Read on: ol old keys. Dear Abby D EAR A B B Y i T h is Is lor "Hcnrlbroken Parents." who blamed their daughter In law beruusr they no longer "had" a son. It Is u quote from " T h e Prophet." by Kahili Gibran: "Y o u r children are not your children. They arc the sons and daughters of life's longing for Itself. And though they are wtlli you, yet they belong not to you. You may house (heir bodies, hut not their souls, for their souls Well. I have a comment to make on that subject. When my It* ighbors come to me and ask If I objret in Ihelr eats digging in my dower Itcds. waking me up Ur the middle of the night fighting on lop of inv house and under my window, and walking all over my ears, leaving their dirty pawprints — then I will ask them If they objret lo m y wind chimes. DEAR ABBY: H um do you It cl about vivisection, which is drlined as "the cu llin g ol or operation on a living animal usually tor physiological or pal liillo g ica l In v e s tig a tio n ; a it l m a I ex pe r I m e n I a I I o n . especially || considered in cause distress lo the subject FOR ANIM AL RIGHTS IN N.Y. DEAR FOR: Tile laic George Bernard Shaw expressed my feelings |H-rfecllv when he said: "Von do not xciilc whether an r\|H-rlmriit Is Instilled nr not by merely showing tli.it u is ol between useful and useless e x p e rim e n ts , hut betw een bn r hn ro u s a n d c i v i l t ie d behavior. Vivisect lull Is a mm-laI evil because It It advances human knowledge It does so at the expense nl human ctuirar ter." May 12 Is Mother's Day. We. at The Herald, arc searching lor the annual "Outstanding Mom" In the community, hut wr need the help of readers to find this special woman. The "Outstanding Mom" w ill be selected from letters of nomination. To make surr your favorite mom gets the proper recognition, follow the simple Instructions: First, write your full name, full address Including d ly and slate, and your telephone number ut the top of the page Underneath add the DISGUSTED IN WHITTIER. CALIF. PEARS LECOUNTC & *14.88 666-ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER *4.47 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES lists A Ftwls t d | A»iH«lt». Twtr M m PrturtptiM f)M CIm m i U im Is h H A tspakv TOU* t tlCtiSSf s SAVING CfNHR * 0 .8 8 GRAPE VINE £?» HOURS: MON. — SAT. 9-5:30 2400 W. 25th St. WHITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION * 2 5 °° BLUE BERRY BUSH S t 321-2525 Winners will Ire announced In The Herald on Mother’s Day. And So Will You With Now Claim. So* Far YturwH How Much BotUr You Look And FaalH S fv U tq . S p e c ia ls » name, full address and tele­ phone number of the mom you arc nominating. Next, write us u letter telling us In your own words why this m om Is so outstanding Please lype or clearly prtnl your letter. Submit lettrrs to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. P 0. Box 1657 (300 N French A v rJ. Sanford. KL 32771 no later lhan Friday. April 26. the deadline forjudging The EYES have it! LA W N & GARDEN CENTER ANNA - OOLOEN DOMETT Many gardeners and homeowners. especially those coming south to live, are not aware that some of our common garden and landscape plants contain highly poisonous substances Musi of these plants have such an u n ­ pleasant taste that It Is not likely anyone would want to chew them very long, much less swallow them. Th is usually applies to adults, hut rhlldrcn are something else. They may eal small amounts of anything, especially If a dare Is Involved. Even a liny lot In a playpen may reach out and pull In anything that is within reach, Concerned parents should teach ihelr children as soon as possible to avoid putting any­ thing In ihelr mouths except trxxl. Smart adults, too. should refrain from ehewlng on leaves and twigs of plants as they walk through a garden or woods. C o llc rtln g and eating w ild nuishruoms. unless you |xrsitlvrly know they are edible. Is dangerous business In the south And. unfortunately, there Is no guide available for IdrntUlcallcn ol edible wild mustimoins lor our urea. Skin Irritation or dermatitis is the most common form ol plant poisoning, and Is caused hv contact with a plant yo may not Ik- aware of. If such problem arises, you should make an clfurt to remember which plant caused the difficulty and avoid It In Ihe future. Not everyone is suscep­ tible to all or any such plants, so I hose who are generally susccp tiblc know to nvold the problem plants. One of the most common poisonous plants you'll find, especially In the outlying areas, Is poison-ivy T h is noxious, blistering weed Is a real problem for m any people, ll you're allergic lo this one. und you think you can avoid ll by slaying iKiinr, you may Ire sadly mistak­ en. If vour home Is on a wooded lot. or In a recently developed area, you could easily have a problem with poison-ivy. Re­ member the old saying, "leaflets three — let II Ik-." Generally poixmt-ivy is found In wooded ureas, ellmhlug trees ll Is also found In abundance as a ground plant, growing ubnui a loot high If you’re allergic In |>nlxoo Ivy. you’ll know li You don't have in touch It to Ire affected If you have a cal or dog Unit roams, they can pick ll up on ihelr fur. and when you pel them — you gel a good case ol polson-Ivy. Search Is On For Outstanding Mom 25th Street FRUIT TREES APPLE Friday. April n , i t u - t A *11.88 SUN. 12-5 SANFORD W O K ■ P T I C A L IMA t. ntlCM ATI IIT-U) UM SHM wm MON 1 Hitt FHI 9 A m 5 PM S A T. U AM • I PM t 'lim il Wed At I l ‘M C lis n l L a i Sal Ol Tire Mouth Alfred Besscsen Urban H orticultrist 323 -2 50 0 E x t. 181 li yuu lm il poison Ivy growing in you landscape, don't irv u* puli It nut by hand. First, you may gel a good Itch from II. and second, you may Just propagate the planls as you break nil the roots. The best control Is to spray with a herbicide, such as Amltmlc. Klcrnup. Roundup nr ammonium sulfmatc. These ran he sprayed on the bark of trees where poison-Ivy is growing without affecting ilu- tree' Avoid getting it on the foliage nl desirable plants. though Carol Ina-Jcssa m l tie. some t im e s k n o w n as v r 11o w Jessamine nr yellow-jasmine is another plain that cun cause severe dermatitis In some folks It Is a common dumbing vine, rather p rc lly . w itli fragrant ye llo w M ounts B u t. It Is p o is o n o u s . I t ’ s g e n u s Is Gclsemlunt. which lells yon something, as li contains an a lk a lo id , g o ls c m ln c , T h is alkaloid depresses and paralyzes nerve e nd ings, and severe poisoning can result in respira­ tory arrrsl. A more common plant, widely grow n In o u r area. Is the oleander. Because all parts ol the pi.mi are poisonous. Hits is one to nvold. One lent Is reported to Ik- sufficient lo kill an aduli human. And. the dry leaves are almost as poisonous as the green ones. Children may Ik - poisoned by earning flowers around in ihelr mouths Main unsuspcci m g In d iv id u a ls have hern poisoned bv m aking hot-dog sticks from Ihe straight stems at picnics Inhaling smoke Iron) b urnin g oleander steins lias caused poisoning, also And simply handling the plants with bare hands can cause dermal It Is or susceptible Individuals Is It worth growing? A relative of he oleander, and the Confederate (asinine, too. Is the yellow allamanda. In spile ol It 's beautiful flo w e rs , the allamanda Is poisonous The liar k. leaves seeds and |ulce h a ve been nserl lo r their cathartlcrriret. The iroplc.il mango Is another plant that Is iHiiaiilcally related In potsuu-Ivy. Ami. folks susccp llbie lo |m!snn Ivy would do well lo avoid mangos. You may develop a dermatitis fmm ban dlitig any part ol the plain Cooking the Irull destroys the causal material lltal causes ihc Irritation. The I k -s I advice Is to learn which plants mnv cause pro hlems. and leach vuur child not in put any plant parts, seeds, or Bowers Into Ihelr mouths — slick lu the meal and (mlalocs am i fresh veggies I ruin Ihc g.uilcn’ I lappv Gardening* G e ttin g M a r r ie d ? Engagement and wedding forms are available at Th e Evening Herald offices to announce these events The forms may he accompanied by professional black and while photographs II a picture Is desired with Ihe announcement. " Let The Profession ills Do I t ” E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FU LLY INSURED — S A TIS FA C TIO N G U A R A N TE E D • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pole or Terry Cchol» Phone 323-2229 �10A-Ev*nli** Herald, JtnlonJ. FI. ' ___ Friday, April 11, 1ft» legal Notice Innocent' Rapist Sent Back To Ja il 'l Lied ... I'm T e llin g T h e Truth N ow ' MARKHAM . III. ItJIMl - A woman who Insists the man convicted of raping her ala year* ago Is Innocent sobbed " I ’m Idling the truth now." Hut the Judge dldn i believe her and ordered Gary Dotson back to Jail. “ Tell Cathy ... I ll tv sill right," Dotson told his lawyer sis h r was handcuffed for his return to prison Thursday. “ G a ry Dotson Is In n o c e n t." Cathleen Crowell Webb. 23. cried as she was rushed from the Cook County courtroom she stunned a week earlier by testifying she had lied when she said Dotson raped her. " I have told the truth,'' she said. "I lied In If>79, and I'm telling the truth now." Dotson. 28. who was freed for the first time In six years on a • 100.000 bond idler Webb's recantation Iasi Thursday, was ordered back to the Joliet. Ill . Correctional Center by Circuit Judge Richard Samuels. "I reully don't know for what unfathomable reason Cathy reynntrd," said Samuels, who sen­ tenced Dotson to a 2.ri- to 50-year ’Her (original) testimony itself was clear and convincing. Tho jury found her testimony to be credible. I would say the jury was correct.' - J u d g e R ich a rd S a m u e l$ prison term after his 1979 rape and kidnapping conviction. "Th a t is best known lo h rr." Dotson pounded his fist on the defense table and his mother and sister cried In. each other's arms as Samuels told a packed courtroom he could not believe Webb's new story. "H er (original) testimony Itself was clear and convincing," Samuels said after a daylong hearing In which Dotson also proclaimed his Innocence. "The Jury found her testimony to tie credible. I would say the Jury was correct." Wrhh. who said she concocted the rape story because she feared she was pregnant after having sex with her boyfriend, burst Into tears as Samuel* said Dotson's attorney had billed to prove Webb lied at the 1979 trial. Dotson, from the Chicago suburb of Country Club Hills, had won a hearing on a motion to vacate his conviction after Webb, who was 16 when she made the rape charge, came forward with a new version of the events In July 1977 that led to Dotson's Imprisonment. Webb, who now lives In New Hampshire with her husband and two children, testified she changed her story because of her faith In God. "There was a small voice of the Lord saying. 'You need to make restitution."* she said. "Th e voice got louder and louder and finally I said. Yes. Lord. I will make restitu­ tion.'" Dotson denied he had raped W ebb, testifying he had been drinking with friends when the alleged rape occurred. But details In his account contradicted those pro­ vided by defense witness Dill Julian, a friend or Dotson. S a m u e ls s a id J u l i a n h a d "wrought considerable havoc with the claim of alibi." Dotson will be eligible for parole In 1988. His attorney. Warren Lupel. said he would continue to seek Dotson’s freedom. Relatives of Dotson said they were hoping to obtain a pardon from Gov. James Thompson. "He (Thompson) seems to tie our only hope at this tim e ." said Dotson's mother. Barbara. "How can they do Ihis — carting him off to Jail to a horrible life he doesn't deserve? He’s a good boy. All he wants Is a chance In life." Thom pson said he has been contacted by the Dotson family. An aide to the governor said Thompson would not be able to grant a pardon until a petition Is filed wllh the stale and a hearing Is held by the Prison Review Board. Jarvik-7 Heart Recipient Alive ... And Dead S T O C K H O L M , Sweden (IJPI) — The world's fourth recipient of a U.S.-made artificial heart was sitting up in bed today "full of flghllng sp irit" us legal expert* denoted whether he was technically dead under S w e d is h law and tliu s Immune to tax prosecution. l-*Hf Stenbcrg. 52, became tin* fourth person to receive an artificial heart — a U.S.-made Jarvlk-7 metal and plastic device — al S lin k h o lm 's Karollnska Hospital on Sunday. "He sal up Thursday for the first lime and we have a feeling. If we had dared, he probably would have toler­ ated walking around." mild Dr. Iljarne H, Semb, I he Norwegian surgeon who performed I he Implant, Slrnberg, charged wllh with lax evasion and facing up lo six year* In prison If he Is ever tried arid con­ victed. was lo Ik - removed from (lie stationary com­ pressor lhal pumps air Into C ong ressm en D ependent On PAC M oney: Study W ASH IN G TO N (UH> - Incumbent House memlK-rs who sought re-election last year received a record high 44 percent of I heir campaign money from (>olltteul action com­ mittees. according lo a study by Common Cause. Fred Wertheimer, president of the citizen* lobby group, said the study shows that House members "are growing more and more dependent on l'AC money and less and lesa Iree lo respond to the nerds of their constitu­ ent*. "T h is system imisl change ... If we expert ’representative* government lo survive." Wertheimer said i'ollllcal action committees arc organized lo raise campaign funds among s|x-ctrir special Interests, such as business or professional groups The committees direct most of I heir contributions lo Incumbent lawmakers who urr In a position to Influence legislation of Interest to the l’AC*. Th e Common Cause study said the PAC share of cumpalgn contributions to House Incumlients was 34 percent In 11)80. and rose to 37 percent In 1982 and 44 percent In 19H4 For every $4.00 Incumbents received on the average from I’ACs last year, challengers raised one PAC dollar, "the greatest disparity In PAC giving to Incumbents over challengers since the new PAC age began In 1974." Common Cause said. Rep. Hill McCollum. H-Altumontc Springs. unopiMiscd Incumbent, reported (174.035 In lotai receipt*. $75,377 In PAC receipts. his mechanical heart and attached to a portable drive u n i t . T h e u n i t Is a s h o u ld e r -h a g . bat t er y* charged compressor. "Tlie next step Is for the pal lent lo move around." Semb laid a news confer­ ence at the hospital. Legal experts, meanwhile, discussed whether Slenbcrg wan still alive under the technicalities of Swedish law. which says a person Is dead the moment his heart slops treating. The government plans to Introduce a new law later this year making a person dead once the brain ceases lo function. Hut under curreni law. Strnhrrg has no h u m a n h e a r t a n d Is technically dead, experts said. Calling the debate "b u ­ reaucratic thinking." Srm h said his heart Implant paI lent "Is more alive than many people. How can he Ire dead If he's sitting up In bed?" Because there have been no complications so far In the recovery. Semb said It was "a realistic possibility" Slenbcrg m ight be dis­ charged Trom the hospital sooner than the originally p l a n n e d t hr ee to four weeks. "He Is witty, humorous and full of lighting spirit." Semb said. "He Is very, very grateful for havi ng u n ­ dergone ibis procedure and for having survived It." Legol Notice Moral Dilemma: Use Laser To Generate Cheap Electricity O r Destroy The World LIVERMORE, Calif. (UPII - Scien­ tists soon will begin lentlng the world's most powerful laser, a tech­ nological wonder that could benefit life by leading to a cheap, safe way of tanking electricity. Critics say It could also destroy Ihc world. Officials Thursday dedicated the giant laser capable of delivering up to 120 trillion watts of energy — about 200 times the run Ion’s present elre- lrlclty-generulliigcapacity. Should I he laser help (hem aueceed m harnessing nuclear fusion. It could 0|>cn Ihc way Inward a limitless supply of Inexpensive, clean power, sclt-nllsts said at ceremonies ut the Lawrence Livermore Nallonal Labo i.ilory. one of Ihe country's largest research faclllllrs for designing nuclear wra|Mins. Proponents of developing fusion us an alternative energy source say the fuel for fusion, heavy hydrogrn, Is readily available lo all nations from u m t i v t T s . i l resource: water. On the other hand, the laser housed In l.lvcnnorr's $176 million Nova hiclllty could he used to Improve thermonuclear (tombs by mimicking certain reactions In a controlled laboratory setting. Eventually. It ulso could be used In research for (hr "Star Wars" defrnse program. Although acknowledging the laser NOTICE or will "allow scientists to understand better the p h y s i c s of n u cle a r weapons." lab spokesman Norris Smith said the scientific team will focus "more on the positive side of the coin." In six weeks, researrhers will begin their experiments, employing the laser’s Intense beam of light In an attempt to w eld the nuclei of hydrogen atoms and release bursts of energy ul temperatures exceeding those al the sun’s center. "Once we crack the problem of fusion, we have an assured source of energy for as long as you want to ihlnk ulxmt It." said John Emmett, associate director for lasers at Livermore. "It (energy) will cease lo lie u reason for war or an Influence on foreign affairs." Essentially, scientists are trying to light the fusion fuel with a "m atch." John HoBrtchter, laser facility trader, said. "In this case, our match Is a laser. It gets the fuel hot. starts tt bunting, und we get more energy back than wr put In. We have to show this concept works." The laser system Is held up by a massive, white, steel frame that fills four rooms, one of them as long as a football field, another, five stories high D a d e M e d fly S p ra y in g To B egin N e x t W e e k MIAMI (DIM) — An all-out ground and aerial war against Ihe Mediterranean trull fly has begun In north Dade County, where three ol the flies wrre found this week. O llld a ls say they plan lo begin eradication elforts next week In hopes ol eliminating a potential threut lo the state’s $1 billion citrus Industry. They say the |rent could easily gain a limihulii liecausr there are so many fmll trees, mainly in back yards. "W r brllrvr a |xipulatlon Is gelling started out there. They are prolific breeders." Linda I'erry of tlit* state Department of Agriculture’s Dlvtsou ol Plant Industry, said Thursday. Spraying of trail laced with the potent irestlcldc Mululhlon was scheduled for Monday, wcuthrr |M-nnl(tlng. over two nlne square-mllc sectors. A quarantine was placed on shipments ol Irult from a 110 square-mile urea all hough tlierr Is virtually mi eunimrrctal citrus crown In D o o n e sb u ry the vk-lnlly. Agriculture Com m issioner Doyle Conner disclosed Wednesday that two mule Meddles were trapped In North Miami ulxmt 2'e miles southwest of where a female Medfly was found Feb. 25 Conner said oilier steps will be taken In a d d i t i o n to t h r s p r a y i n g of Muhilhlon-treated ball over the urru Irani a helicopter und the 1)0 day quarantine on siilpmcnts of fruit over a 1U ) square-inlie area. There will be house-lo-house spraying of tree* und shnibliery In Ihe urea where the files were found, and an additional 500 Imps will be placed In the area, bringing the totul to 2 , 141, The Infestation would have no effect on the citrus crop or supermarket prices unless II sprruds to the central Florida Irell more ncurly 200 miles to the north. "It's a good place to have 11 If wr hud to have tt." IVrry said But there are more than 100 species of trees used by Medflles, and several are found In south Florida, making It easy for Ihe Insert to breed and spread. "Because there are so many hosts It would be easy for the Infestation to get well established and spread Into an agricultural area further north." she sutd. Bobby MfKown. exeeultve vice presi­ dent of Florida Citrus Mutual, a growers' cooperative, said the efforts lo control the Insect should be sufficient. "There's no threat lo the commercial citrus Industry right now." said Hobby McKown, executive vice president of Florida Citrus Mutual. "O ur concern would be if the stale and federal government didn’t act Immediately to rrudlcate It — which they are doing — und then II could move up north. "Th e encouraging thing Is that the trapping system they have In the Miami area Is good und Is working." by g a r r y tr u d e a u P UB LIC H E A R IN O TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TV BOARD O F CO M M ISSIO NER S •III hold a public Staring In Room W IX) ol lha Samlnola County Service! Building. San lord. Florida on M A V /. IMS A T 7 00 P M . or at toon ttiaraaltar at pottlbla lo conildar tha tol lowing P U B LIC H E A R IN O FOR C H A N O E OF IO N IN Q R E G U L A TIO N S I. ■ . L I E M U N I Z Z I S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T FR O M LOW D E N S ITY R ES I­ D E N T IA L TO M I O I U M DE N IIT V R E S ID E N T IA L AND R E IO N E FR O M R I SING LE F A M IL Y O W E L L IN O D l l TR IC T TO R I O N E A N D TW O F A M IL Y O W E L L IN O O i l T R IC T - P Z II ) U l 4) — Lol t Block A, P ln trlt* . PB », Pg 77. in Sac 71 SIS XIE (Further da tcrlbad at *1 aert locatad on Suntal Drive. |utt W ol I) FJI IQ IS T I I I I O O N A L O W E IO L E S P E C IF IC A M E N O M E N T FR O M O E N E R A L R U R A L TO IN D U S TR IA L A N D R EZ O N E FR O M A t A O R IC U L T U R E TO C l O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L A N D W H O LE S A LE D IS TR IC T - P i l l ) U > tt - Lot » Ittilh a North ISO I1„ Slada Colony and S la v la F a r m t , In S actlon 70 SIS H E (Further dttcribed at > > t o n located on I N well H deotS R fM H O IS T i l l ) POST P A R TN E R S III. LTO S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T FR O M C O M M E R C IA L A N D LOW D E N S IT Y R ESI O E N T IA L A N O P R E tE R V A TIO N TO PUO A N D R E IO N E F R O M R IA and R I A A SINO LE F A M IL Y O W E L L IN O O IS TR IC T T O P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T P I U S M l II L o ll I. 1. 1. 1 and I ol f o r t t l Laka Sub diviilon. PB A Pg I. and alto tha pari ol Ihe E Vy ol N W U of Sac 17 IIS I f f . Hying S ol SR « X I , and I N I part ol tNa EVt ol SW'a el See t IIS J i t Hying S of SR 43*1 (Further datcrlbad at t l M ecret located on tho E tKH of Mirror Lake I I0 IS T t i l Theta In attendance will be heard and written comment! may ba Iliad wllh lha Land M anagem ent M anager H a trln g i m ay be continued from time to lima at lound n te tita r y F u rth e r d a ta lll availably by calling 311 I IIS Eat 441 Par ton t a rt edvlted that II they decide to appeal any da cllton made at Ihata meet mg t. •hay win need a record of tha p ro ce e d in g !, and lo r tuck purpote. they may need to enture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding! It made which record include* me NtHmany end evidence upon which Ihe eppeel it lo ba mode Board of Count, Commlttlanert Seminole County. Florida BY Herb Hardin. Director Lend Management Publish April tl. IMS D EE 77 Shopping For New Or Used You can al way t find lha Seal daafe In the evening Herald** C l m l t l r d tec I fen. Read f tid e , ■ Evening H erald For fSe Beef re Tec flo a t Evening Herald Settk Ireaeb lirta r ha a lo rd . I to rid a 111-1*11 N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H EA R IN O OF PRO P O SED CHANCES AN O A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS 4H D B O U N D AR IES OF TH E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E . A N D A M E N O IN G T H E F U T U R E L A N O USE E L E M E N T O F TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFO R D. FLO R IO A. Notice It hereby given mal a Public Hearing will be held el ihe Commltt-on Room m the City Holt in tho city of Sanford. Florida, at f 00 o'clock P M on A p ril 11. )» • ). t» contldar charge! and emondmentt to the Zoning Ordinance and amend Ing lha Future Lend Lite E lf men! ol tho Comprehontive Plan ol the City of Sanford. Florida. Mtoilowi A portion of that certain properly lying between U S 17 ft (French 4 venue I end Elm Avenue end between Wetl ism street and Wetl lltti Street if prepoeed to be reroned horn SR 1A (Single Family Retlden Hal Dwelling) District to GC 1 (General Commercial) D tilrk t Said p ro p e rty being m ore p a r t i c u la r ly d a tc rlb a d at tol lea* Lott 10 through It end the Eat? one half of lha vacated alley abutting Lott IS through 30 Amended Plat Of Orange Height!. Plat Book 4 Page *4 Public Recerdt ol Seminole County. Florida All perhet In Intereil and c 111rent mall have an opportuni •y to ba heard al tald hear mg By order ol Ihe City Com mlition of tho Clly et Sanford Florida ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC It a per ton decide! lo appeal a dec it ion mad# wllh ratpecl lo ony matter conttdered at lha above meeting or hearing he may need a verbatim record ol •he proceeding!. Including »he •ettlmony end evidence, which record it no! provided by the C ity 0* Senlord (FS7M 01M I M N Tam m . Jr City Clark Publlth April 1.11. IMS D EE I I N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER TH E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B Y TH E C IT Y OF SANFO R D. FLO R IO A. Notice It hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will ba held al •ha Commlttion Room m the City Hall in tha City ol Senlord, Florida, al 1 00 o'clock P M on April tl, IMS. lo contider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida HIM ol which it at fellow* O R D IN A N C E NO 17)1 AN O R D IN A N C E OF IH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G TH E C IT Y c o d e o f t h e c i t y o f S A N FO R D . F L O R IO A SAIO O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R 1 A D M IN IS TR A TIO N A R TIC L E VII. SCENIC IM P R O V E M E N T B O A R D . SEC 1 III. C R E A T E D . COM P O S IT IO N A P P O IN T M E N T OF M EM BERS P R O VID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL I T Y . CON F U C T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE All pari let in mteratt and Cltltent ehall have an epporfuni ty hJ be heard at laid hear mg By order of Ihe City Com mi it ion ol the City of Sanford Florida A D V IC E T O TH E P U B LIC II a per ten decide* to appeal a dec inon made wllh retpect to any matter contidered al the above meeting or hearing, he may owed a verbatim record ol Ihe proceeding! including Ihe tettimony and evidence, which record It no! provided by Ihe Cltyol Senlord IFS1M 0I0S) H N Tam m , Jr City Clerk Publith April 13. !M ) D E E Fa N O TIC E OF A P UB LIC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R T H E A O O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN AN CE B Y T H E C ITY O F SANFO R D. FLO R ID A Notice It hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be twld al lha Cemmletion Room In the City Hall In lha City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 o’clock P M on April 71. IM t. to contldar the adaption at an ordinance by tha City ol San lord. Florida, title et which it at fouewt O R D IN A N C E NO 1711 AN O R D IN A N C E OF IH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R I I . A R T IC L E 1. S E C TIO N II II. BY A D D IN G S E C TIO N I f ). OF TH E SAN FO R D C IT Y C O O E . TO P R O V I O E S P E C I A L P IC K U P R A T E S T O BE C H A R G E D A C C O R D IN G TO V O L U M E IN S T E A D O F T I M E , PRO V IO IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE All partlet In interetl and c llitent than have an opportuni ty to ba hoard at laid hearing By ordar of tha City Com mittlen ol tha City of Sanford. Florida A D V IC E TO TH E P UB LIC It a pet ton decide! to eppeel a dec * ten made with retpact to any matter contidered at tha above moating or hearing, ho may need p verbatim record of tha proceeding! including the tettimony and evidence, which record I* not provided by ihe Clfy at Sanford (FS IM S IO S I M N Tam m . Jr City Clerk Publlth April 11 IM) D E E 7] L e gal Notice N O TIC E OF A P UB LIC H EARING TO C O N S ID ER T H E AO O PTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C IT Y O F SANFOSD. FLORIOA. Notice I* hereby given that B Public Hearing will ba held aI the Commlttion Room In the Clfy Hall in lha City el Sanford. Florida, ft t 00 o'clock P M on April It, IMS lo eontider lha adegrion ef an ordinance by lha City ol Senlord. Florida, title of which I* at lol low* O R D IN AN CE NO 17M AN O R D IN AN CE O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . F L O R IO A A M E N D IN G T H E C IT Y CO OE OF TH E C IT Y O F S A N FO R O FLO R IO A SA ID O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G C H A P TE R *. FIR E P R E V E N T I O N A N D P R O T E C T IO N . A T R I C L E II S TA N O A R D F IR E P R E V E N T IO N C O D E . SEC *111. A M E N D IN G SEC I I IM. ACCESS TO B UILO IN G S B Y F IR E A P P A R A T U S : 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 AN O E F F E C T IV E O A TE All partlet In Intorelf and cHiiert! moil have en opportuni ty to be heard at laid hear Ing fly order of Ihe City Com m inion of Ihe Clfy of Sanford. Florida A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC It a perion decide* to eppeel a dec,lion made with reaped to any metier coniidered at the above mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceeding!. Including the teitimony and evidence, which record tl no! provided by Ihe City ef Sanford (FS1M 01031 H N Tamm Jr City Clerk Publlth April tl IMS O E E 7S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO as tea c a m e In Re The M arriage of M A R K A M ILE S . Hulbend. end S T A C IL M ILE S . Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TH E S TA TE OF FL O R ID A TO M A R K A M ILE S , whoto rail dance H unknown YO U ARC H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that S T A C I L M IL E S ha i Iliad a Petition In (ha Circuit Court of Seminole County Florida lor Dlliolutlon of Marriage and you are ra qu red lo verve e copy °* y°ur written deteniei. il any. on N E D N JU L IA N . J R . Enquire. *1 s te n s tr o m m c in t o s h . JU LIA N . CO LBERT A W H IG H A M P A . Poll Office Boa 11)0 Senlord. F lo rid a 1177} 1330, Attorney! for Peti •loner and Hie Ihe original with tha Cletk of tha above ityled Court on or before April X . A D . IMS, otherwtie a dalaull and ultimate lodgment will be enlered egam it you tor the relief demanded In Ihe Petit?on W ITN E S S m y hand and of I,del toel of u ld Court on thl! 30th day of March IMS IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida fly )%) Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth March I t April 1. ) 1 . It IM t D E O IM FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al 7t0 E Maitland A v e . Altamonte S p r in g !, S e m ln o lt C o u n ty. Florida under Hctllleui name of TH E C O L L E C TIO N and that I intend lo rtgitler M id name with the CNrk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh lha pro vltiont ot tho FicMIloui Name Statute! ToW II taction fa 1J7I Flo ridaStalutei H it Millie Harr It 13B0 Laka Talmedge Dr Da Land, Fla 13714 Publlth March 7*. A April S. tl. I*. IMS OED 1*3 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO M S IM CA M O IN RE Tha Intertill o tK IM B E R L Y JE A N N E M ACH E T T E . A Minor N O TIC E OP A C TIO N W IL B U R C S TE V E N S I7S* lath Avenue W illiamtlown New JerM y OSOfe Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Adoption hat boon tiled egamit you You are re quired to Mrve a copy ot your written delonMt. If a n ,, to the Petitioner"! attorney. JO N S ROSENBERG E S Q U IR E . whoM Oddrete II IM D North M agnolia Avenue O rland e. Florida 37*01 on er before April 71. IMS. and tile the original wllh Itio Clerk ef thlt Court either before Mfvice on Poll Honor'! attorney er Immediately thereafter, other*Im . a default will ba entered agetntl ,eu tor lha relief demanded in Ihe Potman Thit notice thou bo pub?lined once each week tor tour center utive week! In the Senlord Herald W ITN E S S my hand and Mal thit itth day ef (March. IMS D A V I D N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Suten E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publith AAerch 11. I t A A pril 1. tl. IMS D E O US �Evening Htrald, San Ion), FI. Legal N o t ic e Leg al IN T N C C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E . C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE MO 45 1**4 C A M G IN R E T h * M e rr le g * ol H E L E N ANN M A D O R E . Potltloner.YVlN. and P H IL IP E D W IN M A O O R E. N O TIC E O F A P U B L IC M EARINO O F P RO PO SED CPANOES AMO A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R T A IN DISTR ICTS A N D B O U N D A R IES OF T H E ZO N IN O O R DINANCE. O F T H E C IT Y O.* S A N FO R D . FLO R ID A. Notice I* hereby given met a Public Hearing will be held at the Commit*ion Room in the City Hall In the City of Sanlord Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on A p r il 11, lo il. to conildor change* end amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot Sanford. F lor id*, a* follow* A portion of A rt Lane end a portion of mat certain property tying at the Northwest corner at me Inter lection ot Lake Mary Boulevard end A rt Lena I* proposed to be renned tram A D (Agricultural! Dlttrlct lo RC-1 iRettncted Commercial! 01* trlct Said property being more p a r t i c u la r ly d e t c r lb t d a t lot lew* The Norm let 71 Net ot tha South M i d Not ol the Eatt TOO 71 teet ot Itw Wait 701 Net ol Government Lot 1. Section to. Townthlp TO South. Range 10 E a t t . Public R e c o r d i p i Sam mole County. Florida end A rt Lane Lend Parcel #13. See Recorded Official Record* Book I1M. Peg* 171 Public Record* ot Saminow County. Florida A ll per fiat in Interett and Citiftn* than have an opportuni ty lo be heard at tald hearing By order ot the City Com m inion of *he City ot Sanford. Florida A D V IC E T O TH E PUBLIC II k par ion decide* >o appeal a Petition mad* wilh rn p e tl to any matter conttdered el the above meeting or hearing, he may need e verbatim record ot Itw proceeding* Including the tetllmony and evidence, which record It not provided by Itw City ot Sanford (FS1M0I0SI H N Tam m , Jr CltyClerk Publlth A p ril}. 11. IMS DEE U . N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO Philip Edwin AAedor* I I I South Warner Street Oneida. New York YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D met e Petition tor OHioiwtton of Marriage hat teen hied againtt you end that rou ere required to serve a copy ol your response or pleading 10 the Petition upon the petitioner'* attorney. Thome* C. Greer*. Pott Office Bo* **5 Sanford Florida 17771. and tile the orlgl office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County Court route Seniord Florida 11771. on or before the 7th cUy of May ito5 It you tail to do *0 . a Oetault Judgment will be t o r n ogarntt you tor the rfllet da mended in the Petition D A T E D At San lord Seminole County. Florida. Ihl* ]rd day ol April, le t] D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T BY Betty B Colbert Deputy Clerk Publlth April S. II. t». M IMS DEE U IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO M M ** C A O t P FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO AN AS SO CIATIO N OF SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y , e cor pore!ion organittd and cutting under the L ew* ol the United Stale* of America. Plaintiff. r* M IC H A E L L LA R K , a tingle man. Detenden! N O T IC E OF SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihe I pursuant to Final Judgment ol lorecloture rendered on the tth dey of April, ttg). In that certain ceute pending In the C ir c u i t C o u r t In end lo r Som lnole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w herein F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN I ASSO CIATIO N OF SEM INO LE C O U N TY , e corporation orge nued end emitting under the Lew* ol the United State* of A m e ric a I t P la in tiff, and M IC H A E L l LA R K I* Often ! d e n t , C l y l l A c t io n No ft OMf C A Of P. I, D A V ID N B E R R I E N . C le r k of Ih o aforttaid Circuit Court, will el II OO a m , on the flh day ot May. IM S oiler tor *ele end tell to the hlghett bidder tor ceth at the W ait Ironl door ol Iho Courthoute m Seminole County. Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the tallowing detcribed properly, tiiueted and being In Seminole County. Florida, to wit The Eatt ts feel ot the North I I I teet ol Lot e end Iho Wetl M leol ol Iho North i n tool ot Lot ) FROST S A O D IT IO N NO 1. TO A L T A M O N T E . FLO R ID A , according to the plat thereof e* recorded In Piet Book I, Poge 11. of the Public Record* ol Seminole County. F lor Ida Sold ta le w ill be m ade port want to and In order lo tatiily the term* ol laid final ludgmu t (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Hr 7*/ Diana K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publlth April II. It. IMS D EE 7* N O T IC E OF N o t ic e IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F J R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE N U M B ER : M 1777 CA 4* E F L O R ID A BAR NO : 117*47 Th e m o n e y S TO R E / F LO R ID A . INC Petitioner, v* P A U L E CARSON and B E T T Y AN N C A R SO N Raipondenl N O TIC E OF SALE N e t ic * I t h e re b y g iv e n purtuanl lo Ih* llnal judgment ot lorecloture entered In Ih* above lifte d cate, num ber tk 1777 C A M E . In the Circuit C o u rt el Seminal* County. Florida, that I will tall the following proparty illuaNd in Samlnoi* County, Florida, da tcribadai L o t t , B l o c k B. S W FETW A TER o a k s s e c T IOH 7. according lo th* plat thereof recorded at Plat Book It, Pagat M and Ttaf Itw Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida *1 public tala, lo th* hlghett and bait bidder tor ceth. at the Wait Front Door el the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanford. Florida at II 00 a m on April I t IMS (S E A L ) D A V I D N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A By. Diene K Oakley Deputy Clark Publlth April II. 1*. IMS OE E 10 P U B L IC H E A R IN G ScumqlC Conn FV*nnms Amo Zonino Commission MAY I. 1985, 700PM Room w 120 SfMeroit County SfPVCfS Bl OG, Samfoho.F iokiCA UhChkL LOCAtWW _ «kkf © M AIIHEW P W tTW H Rtto*t A I tAtaaucruati IB M I M e u i bnuttauu. I _ w .y y im m .r m ® Irtrow A -1 (A**cuuiu>c ) B> C J iWm o i iw ii _____ S 7 C pmm**c i *c I , © R O B IR tf SCtLER I* ro w A - I I Akkicuttuat ) to II I IR tliO la like ) 1 __________ 1 A - U L T y ,. k lt«t wwt.J LAM 0UQ f fl | ® 6 E I G L t n REALTY ® ilS fktOM A I I Aaacuctuee | to C ■3 I A won SMI C uw uiacm | MUSSCIWH11E IK low* A ' I (Arjucuuiuni ) So H P (R iu o t m u i I'e w iw io a it.) » - \ ---------- V I fi( k © L C VERGARA JO B E G O N Z A LE Z Rl long A-1 lAtwcvttuPf ) N R ■ULAAA I Rlttetaiait I T f T iJ l‘ • • H U M COkMKNTft FKEO *HM f t « CM C UAH* .I . MEN! MAJUGia M L R [C V W C N O PERSONS AFPCAhMO n THE PUBLIC MEkJtWO (M L M .M A A O ORALly •CAAM OT War M CONTINUE 4 FROM TIME TO TMC AS K U O M O SSkRt FLMTKR MIMAS M K H L l r iPl'BLISHf CMLRM J Z i 1130 F A T441 A ftIL 12, IM S IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO UC10ACA •] Q F I R S T S T A T E S A V IN G S A LO A N ASSOCIATION, a Florida carper *t ion. Plaintiff. G O RDON FR A N K LIN L Y N C H . L V N O A S LYNCH.etc e t e l . Defendant* N O TIC E OF SALE Notice it hereby given that purtuanl to a Fmel Judgment entered on April 14. IMS. in Civil Action No SS OMk C A *1 G in ttw Circuit Court *f th* Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l Circuit In and for SemlrwN County. Florida. In which G O R D O N F R A N K L IN L Y N C H . LY N D A S LY N C H end JA M E S R W ILLIA M S ere ih * D e t e n d e n l t , e n d S O U TH E A S T BANK N A . it ttw Pteintitt. I win tell to the high**! and b*t> bidder for cath *1 the eatt front door cf m* SemlrwW County Courthout# *t Sanford. Florida it IT 00 A M on th* »rn day ot May. IM S the following detcrlbad real pro party let forth In ttw Final Th# Eatl on* hall of Lef JOS SWOOPE LAND CCkMPANY t pi*l ot Black Hammock. *c cording to ttw plat ttwreof at recorded in Pi*t Book 1. Pag* 114. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida D A T E O m il 10th day ol April, IMS IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ef the Circuit Court By DlaneK Oektoy Deputy C<»rk Publication ot thit Notice on April 11 and It. IMS In Th* E venmg Herald D E E ft I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time .......................... 67C a ling HOURS 3 competitive times 61C a lint *1 0 A M. . 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■Noon 7 consecutive tints 52c a line 10 consecutive tints 46c a Un* Contract Rates Available 3 Linos Mininun DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M o n d a y - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday 23— Lost & Found Lett R tW A R D I Brown purs* red wallet *t Imperial G*t station. I * k Mwy ** on *1H No queilion* eiked lit 01*7 ______________ 25— Special Notices 3olloon MoQk h I.* v SOS 1 7 ) 0400 ..... S E N D A G IF T ...W I T H A L IF T t F IC T I1 IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butuwtt at JS71 J e r ic h o D r . C e t t e lb e r r y Seminole County. Florida H707 under th* flctitiout name of A TO U C H OF CLASS CARPfcT A U P H O L S T E R Y C L E A N IN G and that I intend to regitter laid name with ttw Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Semmol* County. Florida In accordance with th* p ro v ltlo n t ol Ih* F lctitio u t Nam# S lt'uttt to wit Section MS Ot F tor id* St elute* ltS7 /*/ Bernard B Caetber Publlth March 11. I t A April S. t l IMS O E D I1 S IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S EM INO LE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IVIS IO N File Number IS 171 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F JO H N D M A R K E Y . Decraved N O TIC E TO C R E D IT O R S T O A LL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A I M S ON D E M A N D S AGAIN ST THE ABOVE E STA TE Th* adm m lttrallon ol th* attat* ol JOHN D M A R K E Y , d e t a ile d . F ile N u m b e r ■S 17} CP it pending In ttw C irc u it Court ter Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P ro b e i* Dlvltw n. th* eddreit el which it Pot* Office Drawer C . Sanford Florid*, » 7 7 ) Th* namet and a d d re tta t el the a n c illa ry pertonal repretentetiv* end the a n c illa r y p e r to n a l re p r* te n la llv a 't attorney ere tat forth below All pertont ere required lo III* with th* dark of thl* court, W ITH IN T H R E E C A L E N D A R M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E ell d a lm t age m il th* ettef* In th* lorm end manner preterit *d by Section 71170} ol ttw Florida Statute* end Rule S HO ot Th* Florida Rule* 01 P ro b a lt and G u e r d le n th lp Procedure A L L C L A IM S A N D D E MANOS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B A R R E O Publication ot Itut Nolle* hat begun on A p r il! IMS Ancillary Pertonal Rtpratanlalive B A R B AR AS M A R K E Y 1117 Milton Boulevard Rahway New Jartay 070*1 Attorney tor Ancillary Pertonal Repretentetiv* Robert M Herman. Etquir* Blank. Rom*. Comltky A McCauley *770 Bitceyn* Boulevard 17th Floor Mieml, Florid* 11117 Telephone 11041 S71 1)00 Publlth A p ril). I}. IMS O E E Ik NO TIC E The SI John* River Wafer Man age river I Di Uriel hat r* calved an application tor Con turn pi IV* W*<*f Ut* tram C H A R L E S H C O X . 1147 G R E E N C O V E H O . W IN T E R PARK. FL JJ74* application <1 II74171AN. on 4 1 'U 4) The applicant prcpotei lo withdraw ISO M GD at G R O U N D W A TE R f r o m t h e Fl o r id a n a q u if e r V IA * E X IS T IN G W E LLS FOR O R N A M E N TA L S AN O F IE L D TR E E S to t* 'v* *0 acre* In S em inal* C ount# located in Section It. Tew ntM p I I South. Range I I (e t t Th* Governing Board ef ttw District will take action to grant or deny th* epplicaitenltl no toorwr men M day* tram Bw da** ef But notice Should you be *ntero*ted m any ef th* luted eppficetient. you mould contact Bw SI John* River Water Man agemenl O niric! at P O Bot MTV Patatka. Florida 170r* HI* or in perton at It* office an S ta te H ig h w a y 144 W e lt . Paiatka. Fterete. M a U t U l l W r it t e n o b ie c t io n t* th e appKatton may be made, but mould be received no later man I* day* (ra m tha data at Publication Written Obiactions thawld identify Bw obiector by name and addrett. and fully deter** th* abjection k> m* application Filing a written abjection deet net entitle you w a Chapter IS . Florida Statute* Admimitrativ* Hearing Only Mat* pertont wtwee uu»ll*nf!*i inte rtill ere ettacled by Bw applicalwn end wfw trie a p*t> lien meeting ttw requirement* ef tact ten M l M L F A C . may obtain an Admlmtlrallvo Hoar Big All limely tiled written ebfacliont will be pretewted to the Board far It* toneiderafwn In l i t d e llb e ra tld n on in* appiicafwn prior M Bw Board faking action an Bw appi teal ion. Danmt* T Kemp Director Oivltwn ei Record* Sf John* River Wetor Management 0*7r*1 Pubtirn April t ! IMS 27— Nursery A Child Cere Childcare In my home Lo't ol Love Area ol 1} Oeki Camp ground on S R to Call Lolt at m * 4 S 7 ____________________ Far lander, laving a eweiity child c a rt, call A Child's World 11) Ml* 33— Real Estate Courses BE Mr. Stork‘1 n u t maketler aliWtlm* •I m tm orks. gitti A kill _____________ Celt Lied* m « H ) . M ARY K A Y C O SM ETIC S • Skin care «nd color flair CONNIE ..... .111 77)* Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice it hereby giver* Biel I am engaged in busm en at tl) E Woodland D r . Sanford. Samlnoi* County. Florida under in* tlctiliou* nam* ot EAGLE C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and mat I inland to ro g liN r told nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro rltiont el th* Flctitiout Nem* Statute*, to wit Section M l o* Florid* Statute* 1VS7. /*■ William P Puttin Publiih March 71. 7» A April S. I ) IMS D E D IS) F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice ll hereby given that w* ere engaged in butinett *1 1) Nuriery Road 111. Long wood Seminole County. Florid* DM4 undtr the tlctiliou* nem* of C O M M E R C IA L D R A P E R Y IN S TA LLA TIO N S , ond that w* intend te regitter told nam* wtm Bw Clerk ot Itw Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County. Florid* In accordance with th* pro vitient at Bw Flctltlow* Nam* Slatulv*. to w it Section MS a* F w id e Statute* IVS7 /*/ Eugene m Schietier /*/ R S Cobean Publnh March 1* A April 1 I). I*. IMS 0 E D IV) m a n a g e m e n t 61— Money to Lend B u tin e tt Cepilat l JO TOO to tl OOO 000 end (Tver P O Bor la IJ Winter Pk Fie 117*0 /*/ fa* I Doyen* Publlth April 1 .1). t*. H IMS D EE 11 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* I* hereby given that I *m engaged m butinett el lit* O ld M i n t R d . G e n e v a . Seminal* County. Florid* D7H undtr Bw tictitwu* nam* at SAS T R E E S U P P L Y , ond that I inland t* register said nam* with th* Ctork at ttw Clrtuit Court, lamlnel* County. FW id* in accordance with Bw pro yi*W>t *t th# Fictttlout Nam# Statute*. to w it Section 1*10* Honda Statute* 1M7 /*■■ J*y Schlutenwyer Pubitih April It. I*. I t A May *. IMS D E E 71 FICTITIOUS NAM* STATUTE AFFIDAVIT FOR INSURANCE MARKETING oaouP S TA TE O F F L O R ID A CO U N TY O F S E M IN O LE O t Ihl* day partonally *p peered baler* mo. on officer duty euthorliod to edminiiler earn* JA M E S H R APRAGER. P re s id e n t o l IN S U R A N C E M A R K E T IN G G R O U P . IN C . Thanking *1 goBing t Reel E ita t, Llcentef Jem ut at ewr Career I April lath Fie* PM Wo otter Free Tuition and cant miaul Irolningi Cell Otcker Vicky toe drte.li lak *U* 11) 1704 E r r 77* 1(10 Key** at Florida . Inc. S* Yoari E i**ri*a<*l Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice l* hereby glren that I am angagad In butmatt *1 **s A * E S l a l * Rood l l * . Longwood, Seminole County. Florida 1}7J0 under Ih* HctlHout nem* of R O YA L PRESS, end that | intend lo regular taid nam* w llh Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuil Court. Samlnoi* County. Florida In accordant* with th* p ro v ltlo n t of tht Fictitious Nam* Sfatuf**. fowl! Section MS 0* F lor Ida StetuNt t*S7 /t/G it* Shar ill 1owner| M OHAM M AD HASSAN SH AH IFI Pu*ll»h March n . 7* A April ). I t IMS D E O 1)4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In butinrtl *1 I *40 G um evera O f-. Caktalbarry. Samlnoi* County, Florida undar Bw flctitiout nam* el TE R M I N A L C O M M U N IC A T IO N S . IN C . and fhel I intend lo regular mi* name wllh th* C le rk of I he Circuit Court. Seminole Ceunly. Florida in accordance wllh Ih* provltlont of the Flctiliout Nem* Statute*, •owlt Section M i 0* Florida Statute* IV$7 /*/ Larry A Willi* Publlth March >t. P A April |. It. I M ) D E O IS* LABOR < V 323-5176 till French Av* > F ORCE fO t rsi Help Wanted Report reed, lor work *t * AM *07 W 111 SI Sentord_____________ LABORER Groueidman needed lor Ire* company Load limb* on truck, drive truck run chamtaw efc 11) 777V LABOR I R S - Strong reliable general laborer* needed Im mediately Different loceliont Phone and transportation t mutt Never a tee Appl y Acrylic Applicator* needed ip apply protective coating on cert boat* and planet AS to I I I per hour We train For wor k in Sanford are* call Tam pallJ*** m i A D M IN IS TR A TO R / M A N A O i R For tanlor adult apartment* Admlnitlretiv* management eiperlenc* tttenllai Mature, responsible individual wllh eacellent people skill* Perfect position tor recant retire* Return* lo Pertonrwl. 700 W Airport HIvd .Suit* l l ) . San lord S777I________ A p p o m lm tn l S e tte ri P a n Tima Monday thru Thursday ) 00 pm to * 00 pm AS 00 an h o u r p in t b o n u s C o ll Longwood U e a U J __________ Aran always hiring tadtai A man Call Immediately 177 MIA. m - I W . AVO N M I N I N G S WOW 111 O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W iII M l-JIM *r HJKASV D ELIV ER Y DR IVEBS N E E D E D . Join a ta il growing Nam M l par hr 1wages tip*, commlttlontl Call 777 _ *)*» 11AM to 11PM _ KEUY SERVICES 660 7339 DRIVERS WANTED Sanford AuN Auction I* looking lor reliable A dependable pan pi* to work driving cor* A Buck* through auction Hovel Thursday* Only From II AM to * PM JkppIKonl* mutt be II y rt or aider, have valid Fla Driver* license, and m u ll knew how to drive standard thift vehicle* Th it i* a perfect lob for th* retired per ton Pay will be A4 40 #n hour Apply in person *• the Sanford A uN Auction. D l l W First Si Hwyf at In Sanlord See John between t AM A e PM. AAon thru Frl RttpontibW per ion N bobytit In church nursery Mutt be at least IE y r t old Sunder morning* weekday A ways and hours 1314)71______ IN I Fulltime openings available tor •vperienced RN In the follow in g p o s i t i o n s ! *ER slett. tt-l *ICU, J-H ■Gen HeorttaN. tl 7 Esc salary A benefit* Apply Personnel W Volusia Memo rial Hospital 701 W Plymouth Ave . Del and________________ SeHtperten N r drug depart ment Eipertenced preferred but net necessary Jkpofy at p h arm acy ceealer, I f k and Drug* ______________ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced tewing machine opera tors wanted Apply live Old Lake Mery Rd SulN UO Sanlord or cell U t USE Ttrad t l Job Hunting f Call F u t u r e* t hey h a v e hundred* of |ob opening* tor 'hose who went lo work *7* ODD D E L IV E R Y H E LP E R S no •• per pence neceitary Full lime Good (farting pay *71 eXM O E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S Greet starting job Several opening* Good pay *7* 000 F A C T O R Y A S S E M I L Y and P R O D U C TIO N WORK Mott thift* open Good pay tcalot *7* AXU I M M E D I A T E OPENINOS General Construction labor Good pay 47s . ex) IR U C K D R IV E R S Long haul Immediate I Good driving re cord Over IS */t 4J04 L O C A L D R I V E R S Straight truck* Good pay Start right away *7g uao RECEPT ION IS T. OFFICE H E L P E R S . C LE R K S . C R T OPERATORS Im m ediate opening* Good pay scale* Call *7* 4JO0 NOW) Landscape H e lp a ri D riv e n license required i ) 7) per hour plus over lim e 7)7 I D ) W E L D E R S Certified Etcellenl MAIDS Apply in person M f pay tca N t Call today *7g 4J0Q 1C 00 AM lo 11 00 noon No cell* Oallone Inn W A N TE D Person good with ligvrtt to MAINTENANCE M e lu r* person needed to touch up. work In tportt wear ottice caulk, grout and do minor Typing A tome payroll Apply rtpelr to room* Apply in •I 1)4* Old Lek* M4ry Rd person M F, 10 A M to 11 P h o n a lll M il tor appl Noon O E L T O N A INN main ) t N A N L f Betti knowi W A N TE D edge ol plumbing electrical Perton with good sewing skill* end mechanical repair* Air to do alteration* A repair t o n d llla n t f ig k n o w le d g e work In sportswear factory helpful Mutt have own tools Apply at 71*0 Old Lake Mary Reference* necessary Apply Rd Phone i l l M il tor appl In par son M F . 10 AM N 11 noon D E L T O N A INN. M O DELS W A N T E D 10 work 73— Employment with fashion dilignor in local Wanted boluquet. T V commercial*, catalogs Full or part lime No • ■parlance necessary All H O U S E C L E A N IN G : Very rail ears envoy*________ ______ _ miM, «nd horwtt C«l< N«fKy «« m om 1 N U R S I 'I A ID E S W A N T E D AH s h ift* E i p e r l o n c e d or c e r tifie d o n ly A p p ly In *1— Apartments/ person Lekevlew Nursing House to Share Center, fl* C, Ind Street, Sanlord. F le_________________ Phone Room Manager E ipar l Sgl female in share 7 bedrm •net N e c e iie r y Profit Apt with tame S IM M A ty Sharing opportunity! Cell util deposit 11)0404 or ) ) l Longwood *>4 MM 4VA) CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Ta x Service P r e N iiN in l Tea E ■peril Pre­ pare. my ettice er year hews* Best prices. 1 1 1 0 . A 114, L o u r 111 Call etow A 7TAM7I T a t eccaunlenl le year* eipa rienca Will prepare la,** in ypur hem* Perianal and small butinet* 744 IU4 Additions A Remodeling Electrical R E S ID E N TIA L W IR IN G Indeer/ Outdoor Lighting. Service Upgrade*. Anything llectfH ei Fro* Estimates Since l*7*l Cell, T tm 't f Metric Service » 1 771* Firevrood/Fuel T R E E SERVICE A FIR E W O O D FOR SALE C A L L A F T E R 4 P M 77) eoee KHOOCUM SPECIALIST Handy M on The WHON Ballot We* E Metric* I Carpaatry T*u name It...... w m .1 can HI Free EilmeWt ■it lie/ ■ Handymen. Rat Reliable Prat !• ' moat any iab Be*' R eN t XU am Call Anytime I. C. LIM CONST. 372 7029 ^ F v ia c ir j^ A v e u e b N ^ A lum inum Siding A Screened Rooms A Vinyl Siding a eeffil Eipertenced Craftsman Lie anted Bonded >7**40* Appliance Repair M hr Sarrkce- Me E rb a Charpe j h N y j a t o j u j M ^ Building Contractors A D O fT fO N ta U d O O E L IM G Bill S'ripe Custom Builder SleN Lie RROOma* W5H1I Carpentry who. being first duty (worn. BtAHOOILING ...REPAIRING dope*** and toy* Tha name* i f p i y * p*r*an* mlor oiled In Ih* hutinet* can due lad undar me foregoing RcMHew* nam*. and Bw eilenl of Itw mtorotf ef each ef them W lard butuwt* I* a* lor lew* NAME IN TE R E S T JA M E S H R A P R A G E R MX LA W R EN C E A S M ITH MX IN S U R A N C E M A R K E T I N G GROUP. INC R y: Jem** M Raprager H »~ .Very GeflebN m# Bui *m day of (March. IMS Pwbtlifi March J* April ! I ! It. IMS O E D IM lab SacufitY G e n fto u l Income n I 1747 Employment f Tc t T t i o u s n AM I Nolle* I* hereby given th*l I am engaged m butinett el I P W Lake M ery Blvd . Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida undtr Ih* tlctiliou* nem* ot LAKE M A R Y V E T E R IN A R Y CLIN IC, and mat | intend to regitter taid nam* with th* Clertr at Ih* C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Bw provltlont ot th* Flctitiout Nam* Slatut**. towit Section USOV Florida Statute!1*1/ t JouptiW Vaughan III. DVM Publiih April ! I ! t*. » IMS O EE )1 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* I* hereby given mat I am engaged m butlnot* at 1170 W Hay ua. P O Bar USA. For*tl City. Semmol* County. Fi«> d* under th* tictltieu* nem* ol E A R L D E Y E T T E SCHOOLS O F R E A L E S TA TE end that I intend to regitter told nan* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Bw preyition* *1 th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to w n Section M l 0* F lor vda Statute* IVS7 CASHIER-CLERK Apply la person Little Feed Town Store. ))* Lak* Mery Bird Sanford ____________ I O E ____________ Energetic, hardworking per tan tor lull time petilten In tree fp rft*. C a ll betw een I t I T)1 »* * Experienced power tew opr'a tori A wood part* cutter* A lt a n e e d c e u n l o r top lam m alort Hotpi tell tenon bonu* vacation, holiday* Apply V It or 1 ] pt Formitfa. Inc Pori ol Sanford Lake AAonro*. Fl Experienced driver and kitchen help Fu ll and pert time 177 7|S*. Carlo 1 Italian Re* tauranl. 140* S French Av* Sanford _____ _ E effusion Machine Operator nights e PM to 1 A M Will train Call ) ) i 7*00 Wilt Sputa Good Opportunity tor a neat pt'vm abl* high school grad In Sanlord area Farm tractor A mechanical ability del Irani* Some seasonal travel START IM M E D IA T E L Y ! )71 0*a4 H ELP W A N T E D Spertvawar She* Lett at work N r people wh* went N work. N replan that* who don’t Petd Mall deyt Ipaac* work earniagt), A health car* plan Apply al D M Old Lak* Mary Rd U t M il ASSISTANCE EARN SIS U0C |7) 400 A N N U A L L Y E X C L U S IV E T E R R I T O R Y A M B IT IO U S IN D IV ID U A L S O N L Y CALL JA M E S LE IR A T AT !* » * }| !4 1 J . E X T ISav_________________________ BE IN D E P E N D E N T'! Own a health food A vitamin store and cepfellt* on th* new physical litnet* trend lo* men end women Now you can hare your own eatrem ely profitable butirwti featuring vitamin* health food* body car*, natural cosmetic*, name brendt avtilabit Inventory lla lu re i tupplift fram ing plus an c e d in g gtand open.ng can b* yourt tor i)a *00 Complete turn key oparetlon In your town *44 771*10* COLLECT ...........BOUQUETS W* Deliver t Far every reeian-every laaien C A R P E N TE R S W A N TE D m is t/ YOUR OWN ADIS J O IN D Y N A M IC I N T E R N A T I O N A L S E R V IC E C O M PANY F U L L T R A IN IN G w i t h 71-Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 55—Business Opportunities 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d ______BALLOON CELEBRATE A BIRTH! DEE 7} Friday, April 11, 1TSS-11A N o t ic e © W IL L IA M WHARTON P R IA M H IGLf R (U rm t R lllbiotM ii** l i M !A IVlPt l* H I born owe | * ■ !? ? Legal n F * e '7 / x » e . m m lie/ Cleaning Service Mead Carpal CMenMg Lrnwg" DHuwg Ream B NaH 13* 44. Sd4a A O w r , SM. W M 4 4 RJUD5. TaVfc* Naval T* C«U Mw hatparst CALL IKM133MM0 L O A D ) O F "B LO O M IN G ‘ G OOO VALUES P L A N T E D H ER E F O B P IC K IN G !" da Health A Beauty T O W IR I 4 E A U I Y SALON FORM E RL Y HarrWH t Beauty I'V E N IS I J31 *743 Homo Improvement C e flN fi BatWIng A Na MB Tea Small I I I l a b * Lana. ___________ p t d a n ____________ M c C l u r e a h u n t - R#mod*i mg. carpentry, cabifdt* No job Me tme'l J73 AJ34________ Plumbing. Pemiing. ENctrlc Carpentry Don't Sep It? As* 4aI 14 y rt E«p.________B A L 131 4441 THOM AS d TH O M A S Mama repair, cieaakag. lawn car*. CaM i l l tsev Home Repairs CAR P EN TER Rapau s . „ J romp Ml inf Na jab toe small Cell J O «44f tef all type* Carpentry, painting, plump.ng ana.L*,lflr JJJ44M Lawn Service Painting ACE LA W N SER VIC E AAeinNnenc* Sodding Pruning CNetung ThaUM ng Fertiliiing RftpewttbM Man and fwlpar w ill point your Homo or Butinett ate Give your problem! lo ut W E C A R E Quality work. 70 y r* erp H7 >0t > Lie tool Free EthmaN*........ . . . J * H 7|1 Jensen* Lawn Cara Sanlord tree )1 ) VISA Weakly and monthly rate* MAT’S LAW N S E R V IC E Reu dcfilial Commercial Lie A In* Call Gena McQuven In Deltona I *04 7«v HIQ Lawn Maintenance Ler-dw aping Bush Hog AAowing u t soes LAWNS MOWED t TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean eg* Ml IH ) Christian Bun. 'J 1 Complali Lm e Celt XtPiotiablt Rites 373 *401 Masonry A Hauling Wl FIX ITALLI Renting... Painting Carpentry Gut 7*1*7 Gat E N FO R C E R r a t B tn sui* k ille r T h * ttrong**'you can buy E e t y N us* tott begs Sanford Ac* H a rd w a re » l 44IS. Tucker Fo rm Supply 177 1)11_________ Plastering P A L L M tetetPfPleiNrtngP Repair, Stucco. Herd Ceet. StmuteNd B rtU n i lt f l. Plumbing Sertk* * * Free Eeihhdid* e Pressure Cleaning P R IV A T E R M 0 4 IL I HOM ES C O M M E R CIA L M» Itll Secretarial Service Nursing Care AH Ijpmt WitUrihl' Wot* Pracwiai Stnlcm OUR R A T E ) A R E LOW ER LehevNw Nursing Confer VIVE Second S I. JJJe fff Painting G E N E V A L A M O C L E A R IN O Lot and Land t tear mg. M l dtH. and hauling CailJaVSVJOor U t l> U TH O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G • USMOGGING C LA Y A SH ALE 777 M J) WALL PAPE P I NG PAI NT I NG Mahaa------u a*M ■ M llllH lp iiii'tr h iiv ilf WOliOw^WP m ** t7 /K M * ------------ •** J M 1147 I Past Control Fr**WMtNwE*t ))) IVflellorl C A L V IN A TOdi-S Hew** Feuding A Well Peper Yew buy mater Ml I W* w ppi y labor To SAY E M4 _____ » » J7J1 P A IN T IN G ... ltd** ter _ lit e r ter E r N r N r Special: Pro* Wash Water Praal Seal ...P re p . A Petal M M ............ Free I I I . Cantact Jack eM )!• ) AIP41I4 Landclearing FioIeukhu I Custom Painting Serving Central Fl* N r IS yr* with com pNN quality paint mg tervlcet Quality * M utt Plumbing BEAL ConcraN J man qualify opacalien P a lm , driveway* D a y * ill 7JJ) Eve* J)7 1J31 O H Ruby CeacreM Nevta slab* • Drive* • P*lws U j f * l M h | >ii_ ^ ij m i X Moving ★ TONY CORINO * Id k r ^ M ll ^ ^ ^ t t n E M Tile S c e lltn e n n Tit* P t e t t w r * C le a n in g C e ra m ic, V in y l Asbetiot All Phawt P C Brick Home* BueMet*** Free 1st BaatanabN J J J *741 Tre e Service ECH O LS T R E E S E B V IC I Free IttM ta N ti Law Prtcetl Lkc in* Sfwmp Or lading. To* I JJJ TTTVdey *r atN “ LdE ...................... .. JO H N A L L E N S LAWN A T R I E D t ad tree removal L k A UN Fre e etl JJt SM4 �*■»•w^mm■ * H A -E v e n in g Herald. Santord, FI. Friday, April 12, lttJ 93— Rooms for Rent 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent CV H Ilan M t ft Hama* TV. kttchan. laundry. maul. *10 wbugprt m ia i/ d lB H Rjom wilt) laundry a kllctian priHaga* In privat# hom# I l ia i m A call m m a loom too rtnl ______ ___Call m m u _ ___ SANFO R D Furni*h#d room* by ma waa* Raaaonafci# rata* Maid M 'v k * Call m 410/ u r m allP a im a noA v* S A N F O R D . Rta* waakly 1 Monthly rata* U fIF Inc. atf MO Oak Adult* I O i l /M I 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y A P T . Furnlthad, na pat*, no tm all children m laat Furn Apt* Far tenter Citutn* I I I RaimattaAva ) Cawan He Rhone Call* M A K I Y O U R S E L F A T HOM E In a compiaialy furnlthad ttudla apartment tingle ttery living at It* bett. Sound contrallad wall* Built In book rale*, da car wall ceverlng Alto t Bdrm available Fiaiibia laaw t Senior Cltljan* diKounl Sanford Court Apartment* _______ m-noi. Rrlvala I bdrm. apartment W/ balh Creel location */| par week Plvt tlSO Security. Inti utn C a i i n i * a n o > m m * I b d rm . adult* ne pat*, air. Rulat, reildentlal *300 par menth, piv« depotn US M l* I bdrm apartment Comptata privacy 1*0 par weak, two tecur Ity depot 11 H I ta n . or m u tt t t — Aperlm enls Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV I - 1 bdrm . I bath No children Nopal* t l x mo . or I k ) par week Security depot 11 Day* Marga. *1* M U . Eva* Keren. I7F IS*/ or Margaret W OH/ OAMOOO COVE APT* M i l Airport Blvd f h o n i i l l *4to. m ta il ftliency tram M il me CNacevot ter tenter Clluena. DESIRABLE LOCATION 1 bdrm . 1ly bath. Fenced yard Children A pet* OK *411 mo M S-»l»0 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent R E A U T IP U L 1 bdrm/! bath, carpet, appliance*, tcraanad patte. laundry n o o /m u n Lake M ary Dupltr lovely 1 Badrm, 1 Bath, with Carport Sail M a month I4t 04/1. after I 00pm Nice Deltona J bdrm Ouplae Parch H a l a mo Flrtt. Lott. Security S7414)1 Evening* I Bdrm Duplet New decor, new carpet, air *141 a mo lo ot# t4open C * iim t0 4 0 109— Mobile Home • Lots / Rent E. Orlando 1 lot* tor rant/talo Paved »t . «t 190 X 100 Ft. Set up complete *tl 7»al 113— Storage Rentals Mint WirthouMi M0 A Up.....................M l 0410 S TO R A G E TR A ILE R S Far an the centtrwctien. etc. w ik o teie*...-0ii-F/40 i n 44/0 115— Industrial Rentals U P T O 11,000 A V A IL A B L E M O N T H TO M O N T H OH LONG T E R M AIRPORT B LV O , SAN FO R O I I 10 PE R SQ F T *04 411 114/ 123— Wanted to Rent Need trailer ipeco ter mobile heme an private let In Peal* , tentordarea 111 1*4) 125— For Lease II Office* A 10 Phone Roomt 14 It X* F I . I A ll paneled A carpeted P lu l warehoute apace with lunchroom *01 Cornwall R 111 1414. avanlngi 040 /111 127— Office Rentals 1 .1 Oeteie Cendea In tdeel area la ty accattle Freeway, Fret rated d u d ntemherthlp Cintorburj At Thi C/ouinp CAll Monday thru teturd* y I 3211911 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APIS. 1,1, and I hdrmt Starting al anty tIM Ath AboutOvr 1 Bdrm Special Caualbarry I I I Hwy I//Y1 M0 OR, ft. O ttlc o . C o rp o ttd , utllille* included t i l *W» 11/01*/ Oetlrebie Ottlco Space lor rent 1 Office* with 1 bathroom* Good location SIM par mo uiM/o M l— Homes For Sale HOURS. ............. ... Monday thru Friday ............................ . ,t t* I M ........... ....... Saturday tram Id te l lido Ridgewood Ave, tenterd, Fla. m a a w ............................ m * 4 * l STENSTROM LU AU R yA P A R TM EN T* Family 0 Adult* Section Peeltide. J I t d r t t m i Metier Cave Apedment* REALTT’ REAITOR Open On Weekend!. I and I bdrm Alto turnlt/ied atlklancy from |/S week UtO depotll No pell Coll J it 4M/ I / PM i l l Palmetto_________ W E LIS T A N O S E l l M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY n>m* I Bdrm apartment Uio a mo with H U depotll Call III MO allay 1 P M ___________________ 4 rro apt . with ttrap lice Adult*, no pot*, vn o mo , plut depotll *11*4*4 altar* PM 103— Houses Unfurnished / R tnl O E O A R Y - Soulhtldo Nawly remodeled 1 bdrm. living A lamlly rm C la tw d In porch, kllchan lurn, Adult* only *400 lit. le d A tacurlly *04 /M /III_________________________ Ham* Far Fo n t D o la r y 1 Bedrm, B e in g Wether A Dryer Optional Call M l SOM a a a IN D B lT O M A a a a a * H OM ES FO R H I N T o a a a 114-1414 a a________ ★ LANDLORDS * tired ot hie headerhetT le i wt manege your re n la l pra peril#* Protetetonal lew cot I torvtte M l M U Call anytime United teiet Anecietei, Inc Prep. Mgm t Dtv . Realtor large t bdrm . double garage good iecellon *410 per mg U1QI40 NEW HOM E large I bdrm 1 behi 1 car gar eg* Kid* OK Na pell |*4t perm * m ill*, or 1/1 401/ S A N FO R D > bdrm , 1 bath barege teal C O U N TR Y ' 1 bdrm.. |<* bath l*M LANDSTOC* BROKERS 3(9-3712______ I bdrm an Summerlin Aye Flrtt. !•*• and d*po*i| re gitUadw' reference* 111 4401 Sanford's Silts Leader M l— Homes For Sale M l— Homes For Sele BATEMAN REALTY 12(5 VIA HERMOSR Lk . Rrel E«tata Broker U M tenterd Ave. C O M M E R C IA L SP EC IA LIS T LA K E M A R Y R E A L T Y R EA LTO R ...........- ........J11?IM Ib d rm / ] bath, quality built teild timber hem*, appro* » * * tq ft under *4r, h-gh energy vale**, deep well, **ptic tank. cutNffl weed cab Ineti. prtvacy fence *11 * *00 From 14 at ttwy aa #«it, gawettapprai. amt to Lengweed Markham Rd., •hen t ml to VI* Her me** Moving la M C A mutt tall bel ow F H A a p p r a lta t . 1 bdrm/1 bath, naw kitchen, bath root, carpeted tireplac*. fenced back, carport Im mediate or euapancy 111 *0) a Bdrm/I bath completely r* novated u r wo BOTH Lot*, acreage grove* In B around Oriondo Call P, in cipal Paul S a n d # f»»n . i i p * u * g e w ________________ 153—AcreageLols/Sale Geneva > » acre Mome»it** or poti-bl* Mobil* Hom* Site* (100 down. SIS! 15 pec month 0 Yeor* *10 100 total tt \ DISCOUNT FOR CASH C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg R E. Broker _____ITJC11 Hutbey Realty.._K..R E A L TO R S M l Mb*............Evening* m l*ai 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 153-AcreageLfl1s/Sale — M9—Commercial Property / Sale 157-Mobile Homes ' Sale FREE C R E D IT CHECK Call Circle B Mobil* Home* Your value #"d *#cvic# lead er I 404 111 IIS* AkkhxSam CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH H A L L ■UlfT. »C ff Al (M it n m im t iM c i L O V E L Y T R E E D CORNER LO T Recently remodeled ] B d rm . ham* w ith fa m ily ream I Ckan and carad tort E a ty ltr m il SI/.100 C A L L H A LL.....................I l l lf/4 R AM BLEW O O O 1 S TO R Y with 1 park ling peel I Hug* lien* lirepiectl Cathedral Celling*! All th* eitratl Attum * na O u a llly ln g l A lm a tt naw! *i;.*a0 C A L L H A lL ....„ m .....,„ .m S T 7 4 C O M M E R C I A L IO N IN O 1 Bdrm I 1/1 bath Cant, h**t and air, fecegel Brick BBO and pattal Fenced yard! Bar in living ream I trt.oo* C A LL H A L L ................... H I 1/1* Ml— Homes For Sale DIXIE T E R R A C E 1 b d rm . I b O w r m r will h#ip fintnet 171 *00 M l 7 U 1 UNDST0CK BROKERS 3(5-3712________ Rnytime. M 61 10 8 9 ST e m p e r CALL HALL New auaclala* wanted! Will train tor a rewarding U R E A L E S TA TE CAR EER ** 323-5774 la a tH W V .lt *l 1 BDRM. loaded wilt* eitra* Owner will attitt Low down 111.too LOO HOM E B I ACRES Geneve s/».»oo 1 UN ITS Po» cath flow South Sanford U /.000 W E K IV A R IVER ACCESS Country Hying an I 4 acre. 1 bdrm /] bath, family reem, fireplace dote t* 14 He,to OK Eecellant con dition C O U N TR Y L IV IN D 14 A C R E I bdrm , 1 bath, tcreened pell*, werkthep. tonced, approe IS M tp It. liv in g are a . Beautifully landuaped laned apr Wekive River acc*«l. A "m utt t#*” l Law laa.oe*'* C ell lu ie n Lee, B r a k t r Veletman, 1)0 IW evening* FOR A LL Y O U R RE AL E S T A T E N E E D S 323 3200 D R IFTW O O D V tL LA O E ON LAK E M AR Y B LV O M O IT VALUE. LEAST M ONEY 4 kdrm , central heit/ek, 1 way fire p la c e v a u lte d ceiltngt. triple carport, hug* oak tree*. Charming area at Ot* tenlerd SHAM Call to dayl BECKY COUSON. Th* Wall Sir**! Cam pent, t i l *410 F IX E R U P P E R with pool and guetlhout# 114/00 each D U P L E X 4 E X T R A LO T Ownar will flnanc* *44 000 1 BDRM H O M E on M acre a / E ica lla n t condition Many e d ra t taa ooo M O B ILE H O M E w/ addition* Country living In Sanford UXOOO SANFORO 1 bdrm I 1* bath Good a rt* F a m ily room Prlvary patio 14? WO BONO M O N E Y 1 bdrm 1 bath Central fwal/alr. Fla room INCOME P R O P E R T Y 1 bdrm Mobil* H om * 4 t bdrm cotlag* G E N E V A 1 arr* parcel* Slerl Ing at S/0,000 C A L L AN V TIM E R E A L TO R 11! 40*1 W E N E E D L I S T IN O I I C H U M B L E Y ’S M l— Homes For Sele * POOL HOME * N O O U A L IF VINO, under U00 a mo Ibdrm I 1* b a t h Fireplace Vacant tH .ISa IM I Hartwell. Sanlord i 114 P R IC E R E D U C E D ! la n ia rd owner ] bd . I ‘y bath, cant M B A Help finance Jl)/at/ Sanford NIc* 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laimdry room, work chop Call lor In formation m I IM or Ua 4S1Z 4 0 »00 or b**l otter ___ ____ Sanford Owner will help finance tpactout convertabi* hom* a b d r m , 1 bath* or home e mother In law apt Auumabi* t ' l mortgage *1* 000 I D 10)1 S A N F O R D Country but do** O lder 1 bdrm On fenced, t r e e d l ot I 1T. T09 N e w O im entien* Realty. Real ter m 4*41._________________ A R E YOU DISTRESSED? M O V I N G / F A C I N G FO R EC LO SU R E? GOT T O S E L L FAST ? N E E D H E L P ’ C A L L 11) ?S4I SWIM T ENNI S Neat ) Bdrm /I bath hom* with walled wcurlty Nice yard, carpet*, air. padltv fan*. ] garage*, clubhou**. overtired pool and tenon court* CALL BART WEEKEND SPECIALS! 984 RANGER XL 1983 CHEVROLET $-10 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT $3350 4 DOOM. A/T. A/C. 37.000 MILES 1982- 1983-1984 WAGONS NEW CAR TRADES........................ 1979 - 1980 DATSUN ZX TWO GOOD CARS ........................ 1982 PLYMOUTH TC 3 4 SPEED. CAS. 44,00 MILES SA V E SAVE $3550 LISTED VEHICLES HAVE 90 D AY 4 0 0 0 MILE LIMITED W ARRANTY m -m 1 bdrm 1 bath, an* of Sanlordt nlcatt neighborhood* *1* 000 Call Waller B 'tael*. Broker Salaaman. I l l Salt evening* Llo ydO Swain, Broker 1 or a bdrm , IV, bait, Nice n e igh b o rh o o d , Fi r epl ace, peddle tan* Balow VA *p praltal *4,000 down, ottum* V A loan No qualifying *4* 000 Total I D I MO $5750 & CTL. A/T. A/C, TOrPER R E A L E S TA TE r ea lto r J6525 ( C TL. A/T. A/C, TOPrEK DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM CHUM 3LEY J IM CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — VO LKSW AGEN at* MW* D M ul Hwy 4*4 m>Hwy II •> Oee* Mwn r>« i x i u l r e k i l a w * rw ( u , tia rw Www, rw* are aaai tw<«* u> ill* Mil Mir i rt NOT 04 ■•* m s " NEW HOME Vinewood Or Loch Arbor Area J K d rm . 1 ba th , va t In kllchan. oak cabinet*, formal dining room, tireplac* paddle fan*, vaulted celling*, energy package Many other e itra tl You have lo tee to appreciate Open home Saturday and Sunday I] fa I. other time* by appointment PHONE 32314(3 O R E A T D U Y I bdrm I bath ham* an 4 lull Eal In kllthen, lelt at traei. vary tacluded ato*. I utility thadt i n to* D O LL H OU SE I bdrm I bath ham* with centfal air/heat, u tility » h td , new carpet, fenced yard, elate to lawn 1 BDRM. |i( BATH HOME with lunkeit llvinfl ream, cedar trim Ihcettohaul Interior Thti I* o'e*' tor retiree* or For quality craftmenthlp and compaliliv* prlcat let u* price out your new heme TIMM I M r r i T r i n S ANFO R D 4 bdrm . 1 bath, peal, ipa ham* ba a u lltu l tcreervd parch Ownar Irani ter rad Mutt W ill IMS,POP 321 9005 E X C E L L E N T P O TEN TIAL a kdrm 1 halh I Itery home with 4 lireolacet. wood Moert. parch Subm it all e l lt r t ill, see GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SATURDAY 9-5 & SUNDAY 1-5 O u r h o s p i t a l i t y k n o w s n o b o u n d s . T h a t ’s w h y w e ’v e lin e d u p o u r H o n d a P o w e r E q u i p m e n t a n d o p e n e d u p o u r s to re f o r a n o ld -f a s h io n e d O p e n H o u s e . C o m e o n in a n d i n s p e c t o u r h i g h - q u a l i t y H o n d a P o w e r E q u i p m e n t . Y o u ’ll f in d a v a r i e t y o f p r o d u c t s to m a k e y o u r d a y -t o -d a y c h o r e s a lo t e a s ie r . A n d a s y o u s h o p , r e m e m b e r - e v e r y p r o d u c t is b a c k e d b y t h e H o n d a n a m e . OPfH SATURDAY • Adult 4 Fomity W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI TO U R LO T OR OURSI E X C LU S IVE A O I N T FOR WI NSONO D I V C O R P . A C E N TR A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I MORE H OM E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A LL TO D A Y I O O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD O lO N I D F O R M O B I L I S I I Acre Count, y trail* Well treed an paved Rd N L D e e n 10 V rt at 11% I Freni Itl.SM t It yev are leaking ter e tec ceailvl career in Real Itle te . Sfentlrem Really I* iaaking ter you Call La* Alhrtghl today *1 I I I 141* Eeenlnot 1111001 CALL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 Ita l S Park, tenlerd *01 Lh Mary Blvd Lk Mary F0II THOSE WHO A P PR EC IA TE THE FIN ES T IN FLO R ID A LIVING Section* • W D Connection* • Coble TV. Fool • Short Term ieoeet Avollabla 1. 1. ) It. Igt*. 1 kt. IN. hm * 30 0 1509 W. 25th S t I1 M 4 H SHENANDOAHA VILUCE a *100 O F F SECURITY DEPOSIT 2 BEDROOM O U P U X 1TAwms smeow 323*2920 4220 S. ORtANOO MBVI S SAHfORO IM M ACULATE: S ( N belh. Femlly large utility room. Central HeeUAH Near new echooi B BT,BO O COUNTRY BETTIN Q: 1 hodroom. 1 belh. Cedar Frame. Energy 11toetant Large tat In Kllchan GENERATORS UP TO 20 % DISCOUNT BIGGEST DISCOUNT EVER I POWER FROM 900 600 WATTS ROTOTILLERS AT DEALER COST LIMITED SUPPLY Sal* Ends 5:00 P.M. April Uth B a e .b o o In Lane Han* I alaca* a praahg* community or ieeee end wmdmg arime *e eetw a I t i O oow 1 bach home wntt log# Fanny h u e b-aVaai nos*. *ai eye with etecin* duo* d e e p Tn* hneat tn conMiwhon out f et r Bring ManwvnH He* Pteae* ten ter cw ckMm .m |*j tot D e B a r y R e a lt y m i i (30S) 668-6333 [H •4 HWY. 1r 07 s o u t h Nape Th# Fool OtlKo JEA N N E RLE CAFU21. 081. REALTOR US Rdhl Colatd Brokat O ur JiH ti T'rdr (V S rn tcr To U rlU tiv u ih I U rlio iu MombdT OdBory And Dalton* Chamber ol CommdtCR NEAR NEW: 3 bedroom. 3 belh, Oteel Room concept low decide Late el cabinet*, ilorage Large loL H 431 W. 2Sth Slteet 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 D A * Altar Hours; 323 6445 REALTOR N Power Equipment eee.eoo Call Doug Ruttoll. Aiftoeiili C E N T U R Y 21 K IS H REAL E S TA TE O I T U HW Y. 17-12 IO N G W O O D (A l 9 Points) 305 322-3253 or 631-1014 O p*n Mon Frl. 9-8 Sol. 9-9 Sun. l-S Its a Honda For optimum performance and taicty we reounmend you read the owner»manual before operating the unit. ____________________________ ©1W85 American Honda Motor Ca. Inc.____________________________ �Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. 137-Mobile Homes / Sale 191— Building Materials 1-FAMILV F O B E S TI A D U L T P R E l T i G t COMMUNITY S acu r* A ! ,* '* "• U wooded a cre, »'!**« totting million ciubhou,#. 1 t v t m pool!, tawnat. lot tu n . ihuftlaboard *0f»i* T ropit ana pout n . u, JaXaf. w/ I O XI O t e r t o n t d porch M l.JtO . negotlaba U4 alO part dorm, to « year mortgage BAI MS* m o . la, 01A4II mo 404 N Niblick Lana L a t a M a r , )]la 4 193— Lawn & Garden LAWN ANO 223— Miscellaneous 231-Cars Rebuilt KI BBY / I t t t 4** v* Guaranteed Kirby C* new H t s t i l t sate Satellite TV S y vta m i Complete All you need 'OCX Financing No money down *1 J t t X Unlvbrtel 071 I T u 1474 M O N T E C AR LO . Good tr*n,port*tion Goad body US0 Attar 4 X H 1 044* 1414 B U I C K R E G A L . Good cand Naw angina Trad* tor mortgage on your houtc or d llc o u n t tor cath U.OOO 1*4 7217 1**2 L T D 4 Oooc Super me* in,id# A out 7 tom* paint, AC. p o w t r l f t t e r l n g , br ake*, ttarao. ervita. vinyl root, wlr* wheal,. Need St* Wagon or P Up In trad* lit* * i* " O f Vstktwagan bane Good mechanical condition, natch interior *AS0 OO Can 727 4117 attar 1 00pm 7] Lincoln Continent*! 4 door Good m«<h«nicftl condition N##dl to toll No rt«tor*04« Off** r « f\ * « l Con JJJ JU 3 71 Ply Fury Wagon toco ml EactHant cond *14*0 Or b*,l otter i n 041*. m w in * * I I F a r d L T D C rew * V ic Loaded, new tlra* brake, Look, run* Ilka new 71J 217— Garage Sales TARO SALEI A lim . * " l '* * l loot*. wheelchair. p la n ti Good naw A utad l l t m i n i l Cordova Oft**. 1 btock behind Caratra* Florin, efl 17 *1 S A T . I AM >01 P M ________ GARDEN SER V IC E: Atoning Edging FtrlUlnng. and Seeding Call 231-Cars •14 4227 wmmi Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 219— Wanted to Buy 77 L T D IVM Down 77 Dodge t W *4*0 Dawn 74 Impale t I M Down 209— Wearing Apparel Formal Prom gown Worn one* Lika nan Pink lack, latln trim S li a l V t 1M0U1 213— Auctions MUST S l f I Sacra* wtth mabHa home 1 bdrm ||gbam. 147(7* In Oitaan *11000 1217110 attar 1PM INI Champ,an Manat** Mobil 159— Real Estate Wanted Wing Rack Rackar. Mapla Rad and C h tit Twin Radi nllh Wickar Haad Raardt a add C b a t t * oI D r a . t r , . G l a t m a r a , and O lih a t . Plctura*. Launga Chair*, and many mar* Bern, 2 1 7 — G a r a g e Sales 165— FarmsGroves / Sale 181— Appliances / Furniture Furnltur* tar Sale Ceuch, Lov* Seal Tn o and Tablet. Colira Table A Lamp Da gaColuri 1 yrtold Saw oo Call 174 jroj Lika Nan nindon unit air con dlllonari I Saar* 1100 B TU *700 t F td d a r, 17000 BTU nlth riv e ria cycle heat pump *700 177 7774 Racandilianrd Appliance, from M l W A R R A N T E E D B ARNE T T S C A S S ELB E R R Y * C A R P O R T S A L E I 104 C O U N T R Y C LUB CIRCLE T O O L S . C L O T HE S . MUCH M ISC SAT, • 4 Gar aga u i * Tool* ponar, hand, garden Outboard molar, nork bench** clothe, attortmant Frid ay th* 11th and Saturday tha 11th 7 00am Ih I 00pm 410 Oak Or San lard Garage Sal* Typewriter, r* trig, clothing odd, A end*, ate 101 Fairmont Dr . Sunland Etlata* Thur* , F r t , Sal. I to •••• Hokft a * * * 1 1 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Wad Nit* at l:M PM b Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell) * 221— Good Things to Eat A rt you galling Divorced tram tarred Foraclotad* Need quick ,4 let Call Data 111 *4*7 Farm I# Acre* nllh Good «a*»r *a000 donn at only t i l l ' mo UO 000 Total Prical 0 Irllry Garland. Raaltar 1114040 1120S. Sinford 321-4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION + Need Cribt. Playpen* B ab, lu rn ltu ta , ctelhm g G ood P nee, After 7 PM 111 1TA1 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cm*. Copper B 'a tt. load Nawtpapar Giatt. Gold. Siloor Kokomo Tool. *11W tit • S 00 Sal 4 112111K) W A N TE D D I A D O R A L I V E I Ratrlgarotart. W tilw ti Dryar*.__ ___ ________ . m a l a Far mar* detail, 1404 1 1 1 t i l l Oakery Aula A Marina Salt, Acre,, tha river, tap *1 b it 174 Hwy 1) 41 Dabary 144 4) 1 , 223— Miscellaneous WE FINANCE A Good Tonic For The Uptat Budg*) Th* Evening Haarid Want Ad* Complala Gam Ihi Video Gam* Sy*t*m M gam* cartridge* 14* S i l l , I S A M t o I P M 'l l Me.l.bu *4*0 dawn 74 Maverick Law Dawn 1141 French Ava ........ 1111*41 Spring 1* Buttin' Out All Over M*k* Your Poctatt Butt With Dough With Th* Sanford Haarid Want Ad, 1*71 Mar* IV White on while Ceutitr Edition, full power, new lira*. A m uch more 71.000 mil**. I owner. Garagt kepi *11*100 or beat attar 111 *441 1*71 C A D ILLA C LIM O U S IN E While A black Sail *4 too or rani *11 par hour 444 TJX F O R S A L E i Patio Lounga. Hud*on Sprayer. Ladle* Bika. L a n n M o .t r IS P ) C all 1210111 IO A O S O F B LO O M IN G GOOD V ALU ES P L A N TE D M E R E FOR P IC KIN G ! 11 Place Your W art, Whar# They r * Sura la B* Studied In the Want Adtl I 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers l)A ICE COLD air cowmowiRS b u d TUNE UPS TOMETYOURS REACT FOX jv - U c t platoty rodent 122 44rt after a weakand, A t.e n n g , SPfflNG SPECIAL t l ' l F t Tlmbarlin* Nan Sloraga Shad talO * nan tertan room I t 20 Eac*H#nt tend W « ! Term A Country I V Park 777 S p o i lt lor M Lanit ERWIN MOTOR SALES, INC 'O P Do*11 ' Paid tor Junk 4 Utad can.truck* A haa>> aguipmanl 112 5*40 100 O4AM 04 U V O 1-4 A ( A l t I I LAK1 M O N t o t . FLA. Tall And Ian Plan! "Sailing Seed In Tha detained, For Ratuif* Call 321-2391 LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans T O Y O T A P IC KU P Auto, 7*. * «c cor'd Economical A v M -p Mutt MU U 7*0 M l 14*1 14*0 Ford 1/4 ton pick up dump truck Naw panting uphol ttary. tuna up and tront and alignment Apple pi* condl lion Your* tor USOO Dump •ruck feature alone I, worth *10 00 a day W *74 1741 . D IS C O U N T G M fo a u to SALES Friday. April I I , m i 1979 TOYOTA PICKUP 1981 MERC. LYNX 1979 GMC 1/2 TON SRS LONQBED AM7FM STER EO CRUISE STER EO CASS A/C GS LUXURY PKG TO O L BOX ■ AUTO N EW TIRES O N LY* 2 0 9 5 o n iv * 3 2 8 8 * 2 6 9 5 B 7 ) A M C Concord U n ite d t cyl automatic w 'd k i. vanity vtaart. S4 9O0 arginal mil*,. * M D a w n 'Cath or trade A taw monthly payment, aatoaoa attatoo 239— Motorcycles and Bikes K a w a t k l KZ T10 Low m l Eacatlant cond *410 or bait of N r. 377 M 1 V 777 Itll.ave Yahma ti* K y i 1 Owner. **00 mil*,. Ilk* naw. garage kept •ISO 00 or bavt otter ]]1 *44* 1982 NEW YORKER 1979 CHEVY VAN 1983 MAZDA RX 7 GSL OARK HLUE INSIDE A O UT. LOADED 20 PASSENGER. A/CGREAT FOR CHURCH, CAMP ETC LOADED * 6 9 9 5 * 1 0 ,9 9 9 * 6 9 9 5 OaJ HWY. 1792 SANFORD Garage Sale* Are Big In Th* Spring T ry A ClaMiled Ad And Gal Buyer* Fatli Dial m 1011 swim.............. .... 110*01 •R E N T T O O W N . Color T V * . llaraot n e th tr, dryar*. rafrigaralor, Iraarar*. lurnllurt, video rac ordar* Special 1*1 naakt rani H i Altarnallra T V A Appl Rental, la y ,* , Shopping Center ___________ 7 1 7 * 0 * 0 _________ Ship* ' hatch door cover co«a* labia beautiful condition *700. 1 piece corner tecllonni nlth table *100 typewriter *21 741 4471 Utad Wtahert P ort, A Sarnia tar K a n m a rt,.................111*447 M O O N FY A P P L IA N C t % GARAGE SALE 704 Wind Dr. Sanford t 00am to 1 00pm F r l, Sat and Sunday G I G A N T I C G A R A G E SALE C h ild re n , clothing. A toy,, plenty m lK item, Saturday April 11. 4 AM lo 1 PM 400 Otcaola Dr . Sanford Ab«o lutely No E arly Blrdtl________ 1983 FORD ESCORT G T BLACK. A/C EXCELLENT SHAPE MOVING SALC- W0 W lllh ALL OF OUR PRE OWNED CARS ARE C A R E F U LLY IN S P E C TE D BEFORE DELIVERY, ALL COME WITH A WARRANTY, ALL HAVE BEEN SAFETY INSPECTED. WILSON MAIER FURNlfUftt 111 D I E I r o u OMT FI RSTS! IIO N FATIO BBT' Whit* gia,* top. 4 chair, nllh cuihlon i| K Libra n#ckp>*<* nlth chain t a i l otter on both n t *44, 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V I t l O H Zenith If " color canto!* t*l*v! non Original price over 1400 b4l*nce due *144 te*h or tak# over payment* ot *71 month NO M O N E Y DOW N Still In narranly Free home trial, no obligation Call 007 11*4 da, or N E I G H B O R H O O D GAR A O E SALE Sal. 4 1 , Sugartraa Station . winter Spring, Take Hay** road olt <74 Over 70 home. V « 'd Salt from I JO lo 8 I n th# 12th. 4 Sat nth tot Count r f C fMb C If Sanford Y A R D SA LE Sat 4 00am 7 00pm I P ali Tent, EictHenl C o n d itio n , Roam D ivid er Screen Boalng Ball U l it r . Clothe* Etc 1 F A M I L Y T A R O 1ALE Sat . ■ * P M 104 S Driftwood Lana, In Park R>dg* oil le t* Mary Blvd 1984 HONDA CIVIC 1300 4 SPO. A/C. EXCELLENT SHAPE 1972 BUICK ELECntA ON E OW NER. NO M O N E Y DOW N $2 4 9 5 mi JWCSTATIONWACOM ONE OW NER. LOW M I L E A G E .. *9895 1983 TOYOTA CELICA GTS 1985 DODGE COLT A/C. A M / F M S T E R F O 3.&00 MILES RUNS AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1982 OLDS TORANADO 1982 DATSUN MAXIMA A/C. AUTO., RADIO LOW MILES LOADED 1 OWNER ruLiv EQUIPPED *4695 *8995 4*6995. 1982 NISSAN STANZA 1981 FORD 1963 HONDA CIVIC ESCORT GL A/C. i SPEED AUTO., SPORT SUSPENSION $6 4 9 0 1979 HONDA PRELUDE SUN ROOT LOAOEO 1981 DATSUN 200 SX *9 9 5 P U LL A BO AT IMPULSE *5795 *8450 U S ED C A R E X T R A V A G A N ZA 1980 AMC CONCORD B O OT M A N S S P E C IA L *9 9 5 NO M O N EY DOW N 1983 ISUZU 1979 OLDS CUTLASS 1983 PONTIAC J2 0 0 0 OOOD ECONOMY CAR *2 9 9 5 1982 CHEVY CAVALIER 1981 HONDA CIVIC WAGON A/C. AUTO., SHARP CAR A1C. RA0I0 1 OWNER *4595 *4595 1983 CHEV 1MPALA NO M O N EY DOW N $4 9 9 5 1913 TOYOTA TEACEL A/C. AUTO 9000MILES ........... 1981 TOYOTA COROLLA 1982 HONDA CIVIC 1963 FORD VAN A/C. RADIO EXCELLENT. SHARP EXCELLENT ECONOMY STICK $5 9 9 5 S2SP *4750 *7290 1981 HONDA ACCORD AUTOMATIC. AIR CONDITIONER $5 9 9 5 REFLECTION O F Q U A L IT Y 19t2 DATSUN KING CAB CUSTOMTOPPER AIRCQNWTlONCR $5 9 9 5 1914 PONTIAC FIREBIRD *7 9 9 5 M U R TC S V PflMTIfiP _ LQADEO SANFORD, FLA. 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD 323-6100 » ORLANDO 831-1661 I �M A -E v e n in g H enId. >sit!ord, El. Friday, Apr.l 11. IW i ...B o m b s Continued from page I A available and nearly Impossible to trace. He said the formula to make the explosive Is readily available through various magazines and under­ ground sources. Besides the nuts and bolts, the dark green bottles — which would be more explosive than regular wine bottle because they are more sturdy — also contained screws and staples. One bomb, wrapped In duct tape, would be more destructive because It would temporarily contain the explosion and build power. LaBrusctano said. Officials determined the schrapnel content of the bombs by X-ray. LaBrusclano said he planned to break the bottles with a remote device and then analyze the contents. Federal agents also planned to have the bom bs a n a ly z e d at their la b o ra to ry In Washington D.C. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Sm ith:'Pay For Death Appeals Before The Courts Tell Us To ' TA L L A H A S S E E (UP!) — On the advice of Attorney General Jim Smith, a House committee has voted to pay for lawyers to handle death row Inmates' collateral appeals — before Ihe courts order the state to do so. During a meeting Thursday of the House Criminal Justice committee. Smith said Ihe courts have not ruled Inmates have a constitutional right to legal help on appeals challenging Judges' legal decisions — as opposed to the right to trial counsel, which the courts Insist on. Hut he added that they might do so soon because no court has yet let an Inmate go to Ihe electric chair who has not has a lawyer for those post-conviction appeals. Smith said the Legislature should approve a measure (HD 582) by Rep James Hurke. D Miami, to beat the courts to Ihe punch and avoid getting "a black eye." Smith said the alternative Is continued appeals by death row Inmates based on lack of counsel during collateral appeals. ...J o b s Continued from page 1A Board will continue Its search for applicants for the assistant city manager's Job. The board would advertise for about 30 days nationally, statewide and locally for the spot. Th e qualifications for the police chiefs position are a bachelor's degree In criminology or administration with five years of "progressively responsible" experience that Includes supervisory and administrative responsibility. Th e Job pays $27,872 to $39,991. Harriett, who Is u heavy favor­ ite for the Job. was a Sanford police officer for five years, d u r i n g w h i c h he w a s a patrolman, crime scene techni­ cian and assistant chief. He has u bachelor's degree In criminolo­ gy and a master's degree In criminal Justice. Fagan, of C o c k r a n Road. Geneva. Is a police captain and has more than 20 years of service with the department. He started as a patrolman und moved up through the ranks: becoming a sergeant, lieutenant, then captain. He has served as captain of operations, an administrative position that put him In charge of about 50 people. He also formed and headed the de­ partment's detective division. Before he Joined Ihe force In 1964 he was a Seminole County sheriffs deputy for five years. HBJ To Buy Cypress Cardens W IN TE R HAVEN (UPI) — Textbook publisher Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch. which already owns three Sea World parks, will buy Florida's historic Cypress Gurdens for about $23 million, or $8 per share, officials say. H B J spokesman Jack O. Snyder said H B J became Interested in Ihe attraction, reknowned for Its flowering gardens and water ski shows, “ about a month ago.'* ‘‘It's a magnificent place. In first class condition. They've been having attendance problems In recent years and we thought we could make a contribution and It would be good for everybody." The announcement came only a few months after Cypress Gardens was Ihe target of an attempted takeover by a disgruntled stockholder group. H B J moved Its headquarters from New York to Orlando one year ago. The publisher already owns Sea World Enterprises, which has three marine animal parks In Orlando. San Diego und Cleveland, and Is preparing to build a fourth $ 100 million park In San Antonio. Texas. The publisher recently announced It will undertake major expansions al Sea Worlds In Orlando and San Diego and build theme pares with water rides In an effort to attract more teenagers. CFRH W ill Help You Quit Sm oking Freshstart. a series beginning Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Is designed to help smokers quit. The free series will be held from 7:30 lo H:30 p.tn. April 15. 18. 22. and 25th. A positive approach, using pructlcul ac­ tions. are employed during the sessions. There Is an emphasis on support. I’re-rrglslratlon Is required. Call C F R H at 321- 4500 or 808-4441. ext. 607 for additional Information and to register. + ...P a y H ik e W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale prices edged up Just 0.2 percent In March, part of the best yearly performance In two decades for business Inflation, the Labor Department said today. Passenger car prices climbed only 0.3 percent and gasoline prices fell 0.8 percent, after seasonal adjustment. Natural gas prices fell 2.5 percent. Food prices overall were down 0.2 percent. Ihe third consecutive monthly drop, despite a 16.7 percent Increase In vegetable prices. Fresh fruit WEATHER FO R EC AST! Partly cloudy. A chance of show­ ers or thunderstorms Sunday then again north on Monday. Illghs tn the 80s. Lows from near 60 north to 70 south. AREA READINOE (9 a.m.): temperature: 67: overnight low: 63: T h u r s d a y 's high: 7 8; barometric pressure: 30.00; relstlve hum idity: 70 percent: winds: east northeast at 9 mph; trace of rain: sunrise: 6:03 a.m.. sunset 6:49 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytoaa Beach: highs. 1:54 a m.. 2:22 p.m.; lows. 8:10 a.m.. 8:19 p.m.; Port Coooeoroli highs. 2:52 a.m.. 3:21 p.m.: lows. 9:04 a.m.. 9:07 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 10:13 a.m.. 10:13 p.m.; lows. 2:54 a.m.. 2:18 pm . 1 t STOCKS J » ttood duwton.no prwriddd Sr "v m to ri ot , ; . ; W iM f W U i A M M U lW I l i a c tl'IN M O M W i « • ro p r. o n >o>l»N Irttor dtotor fHicmt st << m 4 morning M i r tutor ddotor m o r4 .fi tto rv * tttrwugtmit tto M r Prtook <to nt* M 9tv» its F u ll f >L*< *r SAL Ptortdd Pow*r AU tfH dh |V| t A 1*9*1 Pi* P rtfrm T roodom lonnoi MCA Mughot Sogply Morrtton i PlHMT Bonk Vun Bonki GLORIA J. BLACK Mrs Gloria J. Black. 54. of 431 Kentla Road. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Humana Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Bom Jan. 19. 1931 In Hunter. Ark., she moved to C a s s e lb e rr y from Lake Hiawatha. N.J. In 1957. She was an office manager and a member of Winter Park Presbyterian Cnurch. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her husband. Donald A. Sr.; two sons, Donald A. Jr.. Casselberry, and Victor John. Holly Hill; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schaefer. Orange City; sister. Patsy Mitchell. DeLand. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is tn charge of arrangements. Mr. Paul Caaso Sr.. 64. of 209 Lago Vista Casselberry, died Monday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom May 21. 1920 tn New York City, he moved to Casselberry from Naples. Fla. In 1979. He was a retired restau­ rant owner and a member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors Include two sons. Paul Jr.. Fort Lauderdale. Joseph. Orlando: daughter. Rita. Boston: two sisters. Anna Yorlo. Miami. Rita Eckert. Casselberry; four grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. JAMES CHESTNUT SR. Mr. James Chestnut Sr.. 87. of 2316 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs. Born Oct. 27. 1897 tn Melrose. Fla., he moved to Sanford from Lakeland In 1921. He was a retired civil service employee. He was a founder and chvter member of the Sanford C h ristian and Missionary Alliance ChurchSurvivors Include four sons. James Chestnut Jr. of Houston. JJ $ 2JW Mt nw ai Flowers For AU Occasions (H o llitlB jraouKflr ..... ttto ...........19 3 TA S & M'E XV X 4 * r - n i r Instructor, retail sales manager and a geological draftsman. Continued from page XA house. Jumped on Bemosky s back and began hitting him on the back of the head, the report said. Darryel Edward Hull. 18. of Satsuma Drive, reportedly Joined In the fight which by this time Included ofllcers Gary Harrell and Greg Sm ith as well as Bemosky. the report said. As the of f i cer s t r i ed to handcuff the combatants. Roger Lance McDonnough. 23. of *73 Shenandoah Village, reportedly stepped Into the melee tn an attempt to keep them from being handcuffed, the report said. He was arrested too and con­ tinued to scream, kick, punch and curse along with the other suspects. The four were even­ tually placed Into a police car. but the Juvenile girl, along with Joann Ruth Carr. 39. of "72 Sheanandoah Village, and Kim Ann Kuybus. 21. of 114 Silver M aple T e rra c e , rep orted ly opened the patrol car and set the prisoners free. She graduated with honors from the University of Georgia with a bachelor s degree tn fine arts and Is continuing post­ graduate studies In public ad­ ministration at the University of The rioting continued as sus­ Central Florida. pects attempted to run and ull • Francenla Dledrlch. 30. of were recaptured within minutes, 895 Third St.. Orange City. She except McDonough, who was Is the city's personnel officer, a rearrested at 4:30 a m. today position she has held since when police returned to his November. Before that she was a home and found him hiding licensing official and a customer under a bed. the report said. service representative for the The females who reportedly city. She has been employed aided In the escapes were also with the city since Sept. 1982 rounded up and arrested Police P r i o r to t hat s h e h e l d reported that some of Ihe sus­ num erous bookkeeping, cus­ pects appeared to have bent tomer service and clerical Jobs drinking. with businesses In Orlando. During the brawl the officers Jacksonville and Atlanta. were kicked, punched and bitten She graduated from the Uni­ and the report said police cars v e r s i t y of F l o r i d a w i t h a were also kicked and damaged bachelor's degree In public rela­ by some of the suspects. Police tions and a minor In political spokesman Keith Wright said the officers' Injuries were not science. serious. They were treated at • G ary Larson, of 129 W. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Airport Blvd., Sanford. He has tal. Sanford, and released. None been a building Inspector for the of Ihe suspects were Injured. city since January 1984. He was Wright said. a school teacher In Brevard and All Ihe susperts were charged Seminole counties for 10 years with rioting. In addition. Ms. before that. From 1966 to 1974 Remus was charged with not he was a mechanical technician carrying her driver's license, at the Kennedy Space Center. escape, resisting arrest with vio­ He has an associate In arts lence and two counts of ballery degree In general education from on a police officer. Brevard Community College. He Gill and McDonnough were also has a bachelor's degree In both charged with escape, bat­ elementary education from Ihe tery lo an officer, resisting with University of Central Florida. violence and disorderly conduct. Hull was chargrd with escape, disorderly conduct and criminal mischief. Ms. Carr and Ms. Kuybus werr charged with disorderly conduct prices fell 8.3 percent. Since March 1984 the department's Producer and resisting arrest without vio­ Price Index, measuring nearly 3.400 kinds of lence. All except Ms. Kuybus goods sold In bulk, has climbed only 0.3 percent. were being held In Ihe Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5XXX) That Is the least that wholesale prices have gone bond each. She has been re­ up In a year since the 12 months ended January leased on $5 000 bond and Is 1965. scheduled to appear in court The wholesale price Index went down In April 26. The Juvenile was lurried over February by 0 .1 percent and did not change ut ull In Juvenile authorities. In January. AREA DEATHS PAULCASEOER. EXTENDED His education Includes an associate In science degree In criminal Justice from Seminole Com m unity College. He also teaches law enforcement classes at the college. Hasson, no age or address listed. Is a sergeant In the Investigations department. He has been with the Sanford police department since 1973 when .ie started as Jailor. He then moved up to patrolman and then a detective In 1979. In January, he was named assistant chief of detectives. He has an associate In arts degree from Seminole C o m m u n i t y Col l ege and a bachelor of science degree from Rollins College. He did not In­ dicate what fields his degrees arc In and could not be reached for comment today. Qualifications for the assistant city managers position are a bachelor's degree In public ad­ ministration or a related field and post-graduate training In public administration or a re­ lated field. Applicants must also have six months experience n municipal government. The three applicants are: • Bettle Sonnenberg. 1804 Paloma Ave., Sanford, a a city building Inspector who has been a Sanford employee since 1981. She started as a customer service supervisor for the utility department and then moved lo the building department where she handles site reviews and enforces the building codes. Si nce 1951 she has had various experience as an art ...R io t Business Inflation Practically Nil support u family of four can get state assistance. Terry Satsbury agreed that the ixtllce aren't paid enough. "I had Continued from page 1A some thought about becoming a •- "Y o ur people here are un­ (Millceman but I've had second happy — |‘m talking from Ihe thoughts because of the pay.’* lop lo ihe help down at the Salsbury said. He added that the road." Marty Bacon, a former city hus u quality people but the l-ukr Mary commissioner, said. II has to pay for that quality. "If "Give Ihe people a fulr standard we huve to j>ay them a little bit more, let's not talk about II. let's of living for a fair day's work." d oll.” Harold Dale said the elty Although the commissioners nrrded lo Increase Ihe salaries of llkrd Ihe 25 percent proposal, . (M ille r officers lo try to correct there wus disagreement on when ' Ihe high turnover ralr In Ihe the raises should go Into effect. d e p a r t m e n t . " W e ' v e seen Megonegal wanted the pay hikes policemen come und go like Ileus to lie retroactive to April 1. while on a dog." he said. "Get the Keogh wants the raises to take salary of pollcmen up so they effect J u ly 1. Commissioner • can huve u liveable salary." Hurry Terry recommended that Terry Hull said Ihe pay Lake 10 percent of the raises could Mary police officers receive Is so lukr effect on one date and the low Its makes some of them remaining 15 percent given eligible for food slumps. He said luler. Ihe poverty level for a family of The commissioners decided to four Is $12,050 a year and since discuss when Ihe hikes should Lake Mury's starting officers lake effect when they take up make $12,717 unnuully. they the new salary proposal* at a ' could apply for food stamp*. regular meeting. A slate official confirmed FrlMegonegal said he would try to day Ihul Lake Mary police of­ formulate the new 25 percent ficers could apply for food salary schedule and have It stamps. Persons with Incomes ready for the commissioners less than $13,260 a year who April 18 meeting. A REA FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy. Numerous show­ ers and a few thunderstorms. High mid 70s to around HO. East wind 15 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight and Saturday variable cloudiness. A chance of showers or a thunderstorm. Low low to mid 60s. High In upper 70s. East wind 15 mph becom­ ing southeast Saturday. Rain chance 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. ; BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind east 15 to ?0 k n ots th rou gh to n ig h t becoming east to southeast 15 knots Saturday. Sea 4 to 6 feet, p lo u d y w ith sc a tte re d lo mumerous showers and thun­ derstorms by this afternoon. Official said they also confiscated In Kamerlmg'* trailer exceptionally detailed plans which included estimates on the food, money, materials. Individuals and trades needed to run a commune for one year. Hegerfeld said federal prosecutors will seek Indictments against Kamerllng on charges of manufacturing bombs, manufacturing Items without serial numbers, possession of explosive devices and other charges. According to court records, Kamerllng was to appear In county court April 16 on separate charges of driving under the Influence and possession of marijuana stemming from an arrests In December and January. At a county court hearing this week. Kamerllng was present but left the courtroom before his public defender. Jan Wlchrowskl. announced she was ready for trial. It Is not known why Kamerllng left the hearing. Kamerllng's pet cat and tarantula are being cared for in a Humane Society foster home. t • ». 3 2 3 -1 2 0 * George M. Harriett. Archie Har­ riett. and Herman Harriett, all of Sanford; two daughters. Edith Berkner. Winter Park. Verna Donohue. Lady Lake. Fla.; 10 g ran d ch ild re n , nine g re a t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n . a n d one great-great-grandchild. G ram k ow F un eral Home, Sanford, la In charge of ar­ rangements. BESSIE CUTTS Mrs. Bessie Cults. 91, of 119 Lamplighter Road, Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at her home. Bom Oct. 23. 1893 In Live Oak. FIs., she moved to A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s from Newnan. Oa. In 1963. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include four daugh­ ters. Doris Houchlns. Altamonte S p rin g s. Sh irley Freeborn. Winter Park. Mary Bond. West Palm Beach, and Betty Danforth. Bradford. Vt.; 20 grandchildren. 33 great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1984. He was a grocery store clerk and a member of the Orlando Central Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Christina: daughter. Kathy; two sous. Robert and David, all of Sanford; two brothers and four sisters In Seoul. Korea. G ram k ow Funeral Hom e, Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. DESSIE LC VINA ZARTMAN Mrs. Dessl? Lovlna /.artman. 9 1. o f 241 N. G ra n t S I.. Longwood. died Thursday In Ormond Beach Health Care Center. Ormond Beach. Born Sept. 24. 1893 In Macy. Ind.. she moved to Longwood from Beloit, Wise.. In 1950. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include a daughter. Mildred Kruetzer. Springfield. III.; two sons. Carl R.. DeLand. Richard W „ Longwood; a sister. Lottie Naumes, Cleveland; seven g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n . t w o great-great grandchildren. G r a m k o w - G a l n r * F u ner al Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements Fun«ral Notices c h is tn u t . IAMBSML - F « r « l w « k ( t tor J w M t Ch*»inu» Sr . It. o» H I* M ortw .ll A r t . Unlord. who di*>Wtonotdoy. will to toto loturdoy I M S « m •* tto U n lo rd Chrlitlon and Mlkttonory Alllonco Church with tto H t« Potor Court*! Jr olttc 1st inf Violation will to today J 1 and I t pm Burldl In fv trg rto n C .m o to r, Gramkow f unarol Homo in chorg. PABK. IOW A ROM. - Furwrtl M e rit Ok tor idw ord H Park. 41. of m i Gdorglo A r t . Vanlord who dtod Thursday, will to told loturddy •• I * m in tto Gromkww Junoroi nom t ctoto* with tto B tv Kong Ho I n oMldolirg Vikitstian will to toddy 1 4 And I t p m Burldl In Gton H * » » n M d m d rld l P t r S . W ln ltr P ork G'dmkow P undTdl Homo In chorg* ZASTSAAN, D I S t ll L - Momorioi M rvlcot tor Mrs D o o m lovtnd Z.rtmon. VI, ol 141 M Gront St . Longwood. who dtod Th und o y. will to told Mondoy ot IS d m grd ro tid * In longwood M dm drldl Gorddnt with tto B or W lllld m . Boyor ottlc idling Grdmhow Gdintt F irw rdl Homo. I Chorgo WILLIAM S. MAT Mr William S. May. 57. of 712 St. Matthews Circle. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday. Born In Washington. Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1963. He was a manager for a telephone com pan y and a member of First Baptist Church. Washington. Survivors Include his wife. Betty L.: two daughters. Debra Lee Ritter and Cindy Lee. both of Orlando: mother. Bernice C.. Winter Haven. M ltc h e ll-S h lrv e r F u n eral Home. Winter Haven. Is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD H. PARK Mr. Edward H. Park. 45. of 2525 Georgia Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford Bom Sept. 19. 1939 In Japan, he L e t ’s H e a r It F o r S a n fo rd ! D o n 't M is s I t . . . Sanford Appreciation Week APRIL 22 - 27 Special Tabloid April 24 In The Evening Herald 3 00 N. French Ave., Sanford 322-2611 �E v e n in g I k r .i l i l LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings By Britt Smith Harald Staff Writer When the dellnlUve History of Man Is finally written, there will no doubt be an entire rhaptrr devoted to the Italians And deservedly After all. these are the people who gave us Christopher Columbus. Michelangelo, the Lamborghini Countach und Sophia Loren. But for sheer delight and unfulterliig popu lurlty through the ebbing and flowing fads of history, there Is one Italian contribution that will stand above all the rest — plrata. With apologies to Whraties. some even call It the breakfast of champions The Unlveislty of Central Florida computer programming tram representing the best In the Southeast, last month came In 17th out of 24 trams from the U S . Canada and England In the Association for Computing Machinery competition. And BosPlZZA, psga 2 J •* Yes. pUza. Here we have a gastronomic wonder rivaled In the anals of the culinary arts by no other, perhaps save the sandwich. Think about it. Puza has It all. Everything from A to Z (anchovies to zucchini). It s a meal In Itself, arrvrd on s lush bed of amber dough with tomatoes, cheese, spices and an array of toppings limited only by the preparer's Imaglnation. * Ever since Neapolitan Gennaro Lombardi (an Italian) opened the first American pizza parior In New York s Little Italy In 1905. thla humble confection haa Inspired passionate regional debates. Indeed, the only thing that Inflames Ameri­ cana more than Insulting thetr hometown to demeaning thetr favorite pizza joint. In the junk food kingdom there la no other food gobbled up so voraciously aa the pUza. jwf h.ips with the exception of the hamburger. ABC Tries But Fails With 'Mr. Belvedere' And Off The Rack'/p. 2 MTM Was The Voice And Legs On Old 'Diamond' Series/p. 7 �J— Hsrsl d, Santofd, FI, Friday, April II, I t i l M o r e S illy S itc o m s 'Belvedere,' 'Rack' Too Predictable Dy David H andler A IK ’ Is taking m slat) al some laughs on Friday nlglils wllli I w o n rw n 11c o m » . " M r . Belvedere" and ‘Oil liter Rack.” Not much freshness hrrr. In fuel, tiolh shows urr prrlly olivloiisand prrdlrluhlr and thinks tie's a h id Influence on the kids. One week, when younger son Wesley (Ilrtce llerkhain) Isn't Invited to u friend's birthday party. George blames II on Ikdvedere. "Th e kid was popular until you got here." fumes Still, considering lhal the George. m-iwork has fallrd outfight Another week, at Belvedere's with pisl about everything It urging. Wesley chooses ballet lias Irlrd this season, a small lessons over Pop Warner foot­ nod of approval should be ball George angrily denounces Hiven for comprlenec. Belvedere as "some front man ‘ Mr. Belvedere” springs from (or the Bolshoi." a series of lalc-'-IOs movies that Nal ur ul l y, George comes starred die great Clifton Wrhh around ul the end of each as an urld-tnngurd family episode But there are few real domestic. luughs along the way Christopher llew ett. itir Hot) U r c k e r . the former large. panda llke actor we last catcher who has developed Into saw on "Fantasy Island,” ^rls a funny tx-rr pitchman. Isn't tin- nial here. Ills very proper, ready to hold down a sitcom. very llrlllsh Belvedere runs the He's stiff und uncertain. And liousehold rtf a t>ourl.nh I'll llewett Is loo soil und cuddly to iMmigli spcrlswrller, George Im- much of a rival. Owens (Hot) Urcker). T h e b o t t o m line: " M r . George lias a eowrrlng wife Bel veder e" Is " l i n t e l " In named Marstia (llenr Grail) and trousers. three standard T V kids, lie "Off the Back” Is almiit the diH'su't approve of Belvedere. lug ofwar bctwrrn o struggling garment erntrr munufarturrr and his late partner's widow, who dreldrs she wants to hold on to her end of the business Ed Asncr Is Sum Waltrnan, a gruff, conniving clgar-champer. E i l e e n B r e n n a n Is Kal e llalloran, a sincere, decent housewife and mother who's trying to find herself In the business world. She drives him crazy. She's learning Spunlsh so she can r o m tn u n I c a t e w i t h t h r workers She lolls nights. She has one new Idea alter another lhal hedorsn't want to bear. "It'll lake me two hours tn tell you why It's stupid!" hr explains in tils customary bellow. "I've told you before," she fires buck. "I can't hear you when you yell." One week, Sam decides to gel Katr oil of Ills track by finding her a man. He secures a friend by telling him that Katr has hot |tanls for him. then arranges a chance meeting. "Sam. you'rr gutter slime." she snaps when she figures It out. It's housekeeping or bust when Christopher Hewett stars as a live in (and artistic) housekeepr in the new sitcom " M r . Belvedere." A n o t h e r week, her son overbears Sam extolling the virtues of bribing public of­ ficials So the kid tries to bribe a nun al school tn get a good grade. Kate is hoi rifled. One af­ ternoon with you and he's ready lo Ik - Investigated by '60 Minutes.' **she gasps. You ran count on good |>erfontianecs from Asncr and Miss Brennan, but they're pitched a bit too high for m y taste. "Off the Rack" has too much hostil­ ity. too much yelling. It's not clever It's Just loud. W M O D -T V Bringing ‘The Honeymooners' O ut O f Retirement "The Honeymooners' llonrym ooners' are back -TV has ha* hark and W M O D D-TV 'em. Not only every .Saturday and Sunday nights al I I. hul now a s|K-ctal night nf 12 of the funniest HoneyiiKMiiiem' ever. Saturday night. It's a 6-hour marathon of the rattiest times you'll ever H|H-nd with Ralph and Alice and Ed and Trixie ... The Honeymooners.' Together, they hough- their way ihrnugh life on 962 a week. howling nights, and plenty of sure-fire plans *».... WE BUY MORTGAGES.. « ! . . --------- * * * Wen also make 1st and* 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. Family Credit Sendees. Inc. ■ A CSS, (a t ON SR. 434. NEAR 17-92 In The Perk Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood. FL 32760 --------- *■-■* * * .............. lhal always fall. And It'll Ik - bang, room, to the moon to anylMtdy who thinks they'll Ik - doing anything else Irom 11In tnldnlghl on April 20 Sel In a lime Ix-fore the electronic-spare age ruled our minds, the Krainden and Norton world revolves around a simple kitchen In Brooklyn And the humor Is trasrd simply on trying In get ahead In (hr world, using any means possible ... within Ihr law. Ralph, played by the h i l a r i o u s Jackie Gleason, and Kd. |K)rtrayed by the rt|uully funny Art Carney, are MAXTUI ico n . MCI. 831-3400 •..Pizza Continued from page I tram members credited their surccM. In port, lo lots of pizza. There's probably morr pizza eaten In the U.S. than there is tn Italy. Pizza and drinking beer — It Just goes with college life und football halftimes. And It's so versatile. You can even have pizza for breakfast. Some prefer theirs thtn snd crispy: others, deep pan thick and rhewy. In San Francisco you can even have gourmet pizza. Toppings range from the ridiculous (white truffles) to the sublime (artichoke hearts) There are those who have tried to turn pizza Into a health food by making the crust whole wheal Ian unappealing brown) or adding broccoli, walnuts, bran sprouts and wheul germ Nutritionists already know t hat pi zza Is a dequat el y healthful; It's high In protein and carbohydrates, but also, unfortunately, high In salt. Some say the secret to a great pizza Is In how It's cooked; . In on old brick oven. always Involved In some gct-rlch-qulck scheme, from selling dog food as a new 'dip for chips' to Ralph's 'No-ral pizza.' Arid on April 20 you'll I k - seeing 12 of these gems. Only 39 of those original rplsodcs arc thought to have been saved, but reccnlly 75 80 new shows were discovered and will be coming your way on WMOD. channel 43. some time In 1986. Th e discovery of these new episodes Is n very exciting thought ... what more could those two guys get Into? pizza charlatans foisting poor Imitations on ua (break out the antacid) you should also check for traces of sawdust and third-degree bums. The sauce Is Judged for spiciness, and the cheese for flavor and a certain amount of strlnglneas. There Is. among pizza devo­ tees. something called the 3second slither test: hold up a slice of your favorite pizza and If the Ingredients slide off the «#■ c r u s t l i k e s l u s h of f a Fast-growing franchises are windshield. It's loo greasy For the most part, pizza dominating the pizza res­ taurant Industry, earning alficlanados agree that In­ nearly halt ot its annual StO dependent pizza Joints turn out billion in sales. The lop six the best pie. Most ptzzarrUs chains — led by P in a Hut, have no style of their own. T h e y ' r e a homogenous the General Motors ol pizza amalgrm. devoid of Individu­ — earn nearly 40 percent of ality. There are even those all U.S. sales. (which here will go unnamed) that try to Jazz up thetr puw either wood- or coal-burning. Without getting Into a debate with a hefty dose of silliness on Just what makes the pizza Thry're kiddle casinos featurdc resistance, there an? a few I n g v i d e o g a m e s a n d basic rules. Thin and crispy or automated animals like 'Chi»ek Ihtck and chewy makes no E . C h e e s e ' a n d ' M l l z l difference. Whichever you Mozzarella.' Strictly kid stufT. It's enough choose, the crust should be so light It seems to defy the laws to make a tomato blushof gravity. And with so many See P IZ Z A , page 8 �Evening Mer*ld, Sanford, FI, Friday. April 11, I t U — ] TELEVISION April 12 Thru April 18 Labi* Ch mo mo mo Cable Ch iftBCl Or Undo ([£ (3 5 ) tndrprndrnt OfUndo ICBSI Orlando (8) CD Independent Melbourne IN B C I Dkylon* Beach Orlando (10) ED Orlando Public Broidistlm g Syvlem In addition fa thy <h«nnrlt luted ( a b lrm ie n tubtfnb yri may luna m lo mdyptndrnl channel *4, SI Prlyrvbur* by tuning 1* fb*nnrl 1 tuning to channel 1). which (d m * * tparlt snd lha C h n tlisn llroadcatling Network ICSNI Specials Of The Week SATURDAY (D O AFTERNOON 12:00 ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL Th* Return Of Duna* Karan. Andy and lha Bun|ee ancouniar a inrae headed dragon and an ava lorcereta during their (ourney back lo the UdiHe Agaa (Pari 1 of 3 )0 11:30 a> ( t ) VISIONS IS This spacuK hrohkohta vidaoa by Pmca. Bruro Sprtngslaan. Cyndi laupar Duran Duran and offars s gkmpaa of what's ahaad m music for IM S SUNDAY 1:00 (7) O ON T O P A LL OVER THE WORLD A view of entertainment around tha world, including thebaal m movie*. music video* and l*tovt■ion m o a t Hoala Morgan Brittany and Stophan J Cartna* Eaafurad Dand Hatsotooff. Victoria Principal, fury Daa WMwna. Linds Or ay. Joan CoAns. Kanny Roger* and Aogar Moors 3:00 ED (tor A PERFORMERS WARY m this study of lha psychology of com petition lha acrid 1 fmaat wring av ttrumantaMIt andura lha rigorous Whilasat Compotilion lor Vtokn Vi­ ms and Ce*o al lha St lows Conaarvalory of Musk 4:00 ED (TO) TV AUCTION A tod-byphona aslravaganra whars any­ thing and avarylhmg a d ba auclicnsd lo lha fugihaal taddar EVE NINO 2:05 5:00 O C X ) A CHIPMUNK M U M 0 N Animatad AMn. Simon and Thaodora ara roundad with mart molhar and. through a aarioa of IMah barks. Ihay Isam why may war* pul up tor adoption M ONDAY TUESDAY 10:30 1:30 8:30 8:00 ( ) ) O WINNERS With kina or no monsy doan. Ham hoar lo aiveat at raal aslkia CD (TO) MARTHA MITCHELL OF POSSUM WALK ROAD Q U IL TM AKER OuHtmaksr Mar lha Mnehaa of HvmtkvW*. T i m tharaa har quilling techniques and daugna AFTERNOON ( ) ) O W M O TH E R THE WITCH A young gaf a widowed molhar lacaa pubkc accusaiiona of wiener if! during tba ara of lha Salam arteh irum (0) BASEB A LL BEHIND THE BEAMS A behmd-the-scene* look al Mayor Laagua baseball locuamg on low mam bars of lha 18*4 Atlan­ ta Bravos - Bruca Bonadict. Tarry fortslsr. brad Hommmsk and Bob Watson EVEN*** tlilh edition of 11a Ihraa rug ipaclacN. lealurmg anenal Irana* Gun lhat Oabal-WiUlama. aerial taaia clown a and oroduction nunbars g ( I ) O SPACE After lha ear. Stan­ ley Moll returns lo lha U S wth a Warn of Carman rocket eipartt. in­ cluding Dieter Kolff. over hat ante Elinor I ob|acliona. Norman Grant runt lor lha U S Sonata. John Pope anSsIs in tha Navy (Pari 7 of 411) 11:30 UORMNO 12:30 ® a LE A O FO O T Ptxko McKean and •'alar bar ion alar m lha nory of me tragedy that touow* wh*n a taan-agar gala hta Drat car graal hops on har boyfriend s (Mar­ ry Hamkn) sppomtmenl lo Annapo­ lis (Pari lo t Sir; a l (M| LORETTA LYNN M C O N ­ CER T from Herteh* m Rano. lo a n s Lynn smg* "You ra Lookin' al Country." "I Want lo ba Froa." "Wins, Woman and Song" and "Coal Mmar't Daughter " CD (TO) T V AUCTION A bid-byphona ailravagarua ahara an y llung and everything a d ba aucncmad lo lha faghaal batdar 8:00 ( U o SF ACE Basad on Jamas Michanar • noval Naar lha and of World Wat II, an Amancan (Bruca Dam ) tnaa secretly 10 <serin O arman rock at scwntistt. ona of adiom IMichaaf York) <* akasdy scharrwig lo kmuggN plans UNO lha U S ., • naval naro I Jamas Samar) rsturns 10 hta midarast hometown ahara an am bilious gal I Bias Broanl pma AFTERNOON AFTER FIO O N 12:00 CD (TO) NATIONAL O C O O R APM C An overvtee of Mate-oMhe-arl high lachnofogy. nckicbng a look at a computer-driven walking device computer uad dance notation laclory lobols and a computerised tkghl umulalor t j 3:30 CD ( I ) OOBOTS On tha planal Oobolron. C y K d . similar leader of tha OoBot Rsnagadaa. allampts lo sacra power trom Loader- I t paacalul Guardians (Fart 1 of B) IDO 12:00 ED (M ) FDW AN AMERICAN HERO An a lemma lion of tha Me and toga cy of Erankkn Delano Roosevelt. America * 12nd president, including rare Mm lootaga and viler visas Mlh purnehala. diptomet* and htotonana t ; 3:30 ( D (•) O O B O TS Cy-KB plans lo lake over America a laigvtl man sty base by activating t nvnd control kng Iraquancy (Pari 1 of SI 5:00 (D (W ) T V A U C TIO N A tad bi­ phone ailravagarua what# any­ thing and everything a d bo SuCLoned lo the fughaW (adder 8:00 8:00 ( D (TO) TV A U C TIO N A bid byphone aiUavagarus where anyIhmg and avarylhmg a d ba aucItoned lo lha fughe»l bidder EVENING 8:00 (J I O SPACE Pope, now aaparsl ad bom Fanny, and Clagged prepars tor a mission lo lha 1st side of tha moon. Senator Grant soaks raconcewlion with Ebnor. Sbabismus bacomaa a powerful T V evengokst (Pari S of t I U 4:00 (7) U ABC AFTERSCHOOL " « • No Crush. I m In love" Tha strong raaamblancs of s new schootteach ar lo a soap opart H u Wads ona of Ins young students lo Is* lor turn (R H J 11:30 (I I o O RBKMJMO SNOB ANO BARNUM t BAJLCY CIR C US Ban Varsan hoala Ihis protnaa of lha MAXING o f space a behind the scans* look al lha mak­ ing ot lha nunneries "Speed.*' to­ lar view* erth Jamas Mwhener. Jams* Garner. Beau Bndgoa and Michael York Host Blow lb own FRIDAY phone ailravagarua share any­ thing and everything a d ba auc­ tioned lo lha tughett bidder AFTERNOON EVENING 800 (1 ) □ SPACE Papa and Cleggett ara choean tor lha astronaut pro­ gram. Moll and hodt contand wMh poetical and pubkcity pleasures on lha specs program, SanaI or Grant, a strong N ASA advocate continues has altaw with Penny IParl * or M g 12:00 ED (TO) CAM ANYBOETY HEAR MET A documentary toslurmg lha Ameri­ can Deal Dance Company, a v«*tt with a Ilia year old deal chad and Bernaid Bragg a deaf actor Q 3:30 CDIII QOBOTB I ha Guardian* b*l IW lo save Earth bom lha dupacale /o d i unWaahad by C y -K « (Pan S of SI C VEM N O I I I O SPACE Al tha Korean War a outbreak. Pope goes lo fkjfit achocf Penny jw r ovark aha a si­ lt acted lo Senator Gram, lha IH T launching of Spul/uk puls Moll snd Koto under ml anas prasaura (Pan * of Tig th e 5:00 ED (TOT TV AUCTION A bid by 3:30 a> (•) O O B O TS The o i l Ransgadet plan lo steal an energy crystal which can bo used lo gam control of lha Earth (Part 2 of S) ( D (TO) TV AUCTIO N A tad by phone ailravagarua ahara any Ihmg and ararylhmg a d ba auclionad Id lha highasl bidder EVENING O i.4' BOB HOPE SPECIAL "B<kjis To Tha Soepa Tkaharm Car roa Morgan BtMlany Deuba Hill Pale# Rectal. Joan Van Ark and Jack Wagner pm tha comedian lor a u r a i of Helenes lampooning daytime and evening soap operas 12:00 ED (TOT HANDS THAT PICXEO C O T T O N An aiemmeticm of black pnkiici m tha rural South leelunng a look af two Muuaarpcv ataclioni and • proMa of t Louisiana city where blacks have bean m power for Over a decade 5:00 THURSDAY AFTERNOON 330 WEDNESDAY ED ( I ) O O BO TS Wh*e keeping le ader . 1 under lha light rams of 2od. Cy K d orders that a* remain mg Guardian Godota ba tracked down IParl * of El AFTER N O O N 5:00 CD (W ) TV AUC TIO N A bid by phone aatravagaru* where anyIhmg snd avarylhmg wra ba auc Honed to IT* highasl blddai EVENING 10:00 (7 ) O DROPOUT A special locus mg on lha namg (ugh school diop nut iMa and tha efforts of private and pubkc lector group* lo ' everts lha problem i ; Sports On The Air SATURD AY Royal* Or San Owgo PedrtS al A llantaBravaa 2:00 7:05 11 BASEBALL BUNCH (C o TENNIS Word ChampionSfvpa Sarrurmai matches bom Haunaon Arana m O dds 8:30 d l IS) ANGLERS IN ACTION 8:00 I t O il ( B IS) W A K S TU N O 8:35 11 WRESTLING 10:00 til (Bt| BOW LING M*Nr Doubtsa National Championship (trom Rano . Nav) (£ (1 ) WREST U N O A FTER N O O N 12:00 B IW R U TU N O 1:00 0 D BASEBALL Ragwnal covar■gaol Dab oil Tigers *1 Kl M A I City 3:00 ® O BOWLING 1110.000 Pal Boons Open me bom Windsor loess. Conn 3:30 (1 ) o PGA OOLF Uastsrs Tourna­ ment Thad round kva from Augus­ ts O a 0 4:00 4 WOMEN'S TIN M B Tamufy Cvcta Cup Thad lom d Eva from ft81on Head S C 4:05 « M TERNATTOM Al WINTER S P E ­ C IAL OLYMPICS ttghsght* Of Ski­ ing and skalmg events held m Ulan. March 7S-7S 4:30 Q j O WIDE WORLD O F SPORTS StfwdiMd SuparbWars - interne Iiorva! invitational AS Around Motes cycle C h a m p io n sh ip , from Carlsbad. CsM, N C A A Wrasfkng Champmnafvpa Trom Oklahoma CVy Okie U rm m 5:05 with orlanoo wk.- BON 5:35 Q MOTORWECK K L U T T R A T E D EVE NINO 605 11 WRMTUNQ SUNDAY UORkPNO 11:00 0 {jC wrebtunq AFTERNOON 12.00 ( l l O TENNIS World Chcvtptonafups Fmaf matches kva bom Re­ union Arana m Oakes 1:30 O ( D W O M E N 'S TENNIS Tandy Carrie Cup Fmaf matches tve bom Melon Mead Island S C (7 1Q BRL D AN C E OUTDOORS 2:00 & ! Q THM IS THE U SFl 2:05 U BASEBALL San Dwoo Padre* at Atlanta Braves 2:30 war os vs saorvrn Paul m a kghlwaight bout scheduled lor 10 rounds, kva bom Wembay. E ng­ land ( I ) O PGA O O L F Masters Tourna­ ment Fatal round ava bom Augus­ ta. Os 3:30 0 ' h BOXJMO Comokua BoaaEd AFTERNOON 4:30 5:35 O '4 J SPORTBWORLD Scheduled Jamas "The H e a r h me hen vs Busier Drayton m a middtawaight bout schadedad tor 10 rounds, kva bom Wembley England. Grand N a­ tional Staaptachata. bom Amtree Race Course m l warpool England 11 BA BE BAIL Cincinnati Rad* al AnantaSravot 5:05 91 THIS WEEK M BASEBALL 5:35 91 WRESTLING EVEMNQ 7:30 (7 1 O RENEGADE R AG E C O AC H IfE C O R S O 10:00 (D IS) A tn O B C S Nalional Champ*onHMp* EVENING (I J O UBFL FO O TB A LL Memphis Siwwbcets a* Raftwnora Stars 3:00 M ONDAY 7:05 11 W R B B TIM O 8:05 n NBA BASKETBALL 10:20 11 S P O R TS PAOE TUESDAY EVEMNQ 7:36 11 BASEBALL Ctocatnab Rad* at Alton** Brava* �4— Evening H #r»ld, Sanford, FI. Frid a y. April II. m i SATURDAY A p ril 13 ED (10) AMERICAN QOVC RNMENT MORMNQ 600 f l i 4 ) l | ) 0 1 7 i O NCWO ll ll (1 5 )JE F U R 3 0 N S a ) (to) u A C N fiL / l e h r e r NCW9HOOR (£ H I LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 605 I I DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 f )f f lM B C N C W 3 I I I O C R S NEWS ( 7 Ia ABC NEWS g I I (14)ALICE ( S IO O O O O TIMES 8:35 HI OOUER PYLE 7:00 t l ' 4 i SALE O f THE CEN TUR Y l } l O P M MAQA/1NE A « « ■ iq u U *1 m i l in Miami, N i I h im I A*roba.t (tone* Compabben In Hol­ lywood 11I 0 JEOPAROY II |U| TOO C LO S E FOR C O M ­ FORT fO |«0| U f (MCAt ED OENCRATIOM A dneumanltry In aducal* llw *M ■ l| Aboul ll* potantlai lor drug abuM whan taking multipto n w h i Iron* prater .bad by phyatcMnt ( I I (0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 III 8ANF0R0 ANO SON 7:30 t ) 41 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIOMT faalurad Gladyt Knight and If* Pip*, alnbula lofhunphr ay Bogart IT I U THE MAKING O F SPACE A t*tund II* war** Lx * *1 II* mak*ig ol It* nuratanat "Spaca " In l*rv>**t wrlh Jama* U r liana.. Jama* Gar nor, Ilaau Ondga* and Mx haal York I to-I Blare Drown (I) O 1100.000 NAME TH A T TUNC ( I T (M l SENSOR LL) (10) THIS W EEK W ITH CHRIS UORQAN a |S| A U IN THE FAMILY 7:35 11 BASESAIL San Otago Parka* al Allan!* O ia m partnar a mhdahty tJ (D (10) AL FRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 10:00 0 '41 MIAMI VICE ClOckatl and lubb* l* 4p a parr ol narv* man who ha«a bacon* mmhmd m ■ toglaagua c o c a .* amuggiing Oparabnn 1(1) 1 J O FA LC O N CREST Angaia ba­ con** pubkthar at II* Naa Glob* Fix hard proirota* Lane# into dnnp a IrouMa whh II* law Rotkn taat * Until m t pa iM H W n to boa Colo'* chad g If j O ME 4 MOM Just whan it look* aa though It* wrong par ton may go lo |al ter n u d o r Lou conm c M l l * author itlaa lo launch a rwa KtrraaligalKm amad al Imthng lha i**l kata* [J 111 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS tD H D TO D A Y IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0 ) HI POL*Cl WOMAN 10 2 0 ; l l MOVIE tnvatmn Ol I I* Body finalchar* ' (1*54) A won McCalhy. Dana W ynlw O ulw apart Bora duphcai* S o uth*n Cantornian* and taplhaw mmd* a* IhayHaap 10:30 (111 (95) B O B NEWHART 11:0 0 O 'E l l l l O d O N E W S 111(151 BENNY MILL tD (1°) UAVE ALLEN AT LARQE CD |«| NIQMT O A K E R Y 6:30 l? ) Q MR BELVEDERE Kavtn t ralabontNp atm an animal nghla ac INWI laaullt *1 Na baing )ailad lor ID '(10| WALL S TR EET WEEK Guatl Charlaa S Comar. Me* prat tdanl. Opperdwmw k C o bx 9:00 d U> HALF NELSON Rocky dona a Bagmet lo kiMuaf* an auto Hwtl nng oparalad by a I w a g i ambaa |M>f a a) DALLAS With to n* ramoraa. Jama Iat* Bobby lo Hay uul id bar H* a myMartoua thong nr ha* adormaiion that may halp J R at hr* quaai lo rMam control ol Emnq 04. CMt and Ja m * bacon* angm adg ( J ) O BENSON Altar Banaon da Udaa lo run tor kauiananl govwrnor, ha lac*a • dactoion about Fatirtg a ptotoaatonalKind itw ar (R | g a t lW IO U N C V t D I ttlO O O O NEIGHBORS 9:30 ( I ) O OFF THE RACK Whan a par. •umad Mtor anhraa addraaaad lo Kata a huaband. Sam toaa a add alary to tod* V * truth about lua la* 630 Q 14 OILLIOAN S ISLAND 1 J O THIRTY MINUTES 17)0 TENNESSEE TUXEDO 1 1) (IS ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 6 :3 5 IX BETWEEN THE LINES 7:00 0 ( 4 INCRLUBLE HULK 11Jo WORLD TOMORROW (7) O KIDS INCORPORATED 7:05 I X BASEBALL BUNCH 7:30 C l ' 4 OILLIOAN S ISLANO 1) O ALEXANDER O O O O B U O OY S O OOO NEWS MAGAZINE ( 7 ) 0 KIDS WORLD CD ( I ) FOCUS 7:35 IX e r r sm ar t 800 O ‘ 4 I BNORK 8 i f i O B iS K in s 17) O SUPERFRICNDS LEOENOARY SUPER POWERS SHOW IV, (15) IMPACT CD ( 10) LAP OUILTINO CD <•) OCT SMART 1 2 :0 0 (1) O MOVIE Alor Tha fighlmg fag * ( 19431 Mat* O K at*. SabrP na Siam ( 7 ) 0 TH E SAINT 11) (15) RHOOA (D l d K O J A K 0:05 12:05 I t FBGMT TRACKS 12:15 ( 1 ) 0 W W N tR S ta a n lo m«*»t m i*al attala atlh M l* a no monay (total 12:30 O 14 1 FRIDAY M O N T WO*OB Vidao* by David Lao Roth | 'Ju*l a Oigoto l Powar S la lu i I Soma ia>a II Hoi L Tom Paly 5 It* H ta ilb r a a k a r i (" D o n 't Com* Around Kura No Mora'L Bruco Spratgaloon 1 1 nt On Fat' ) I t (15) I LO VE LUCY 12:45 (1) O MOVIE Ptayma**" (5BF7) Alan Alda. C onrw Slavan* 140 I D O MOVIE Floor 1 (14751 la naiaC om * 0 0 (34) LEAVE O ) (0 M O V * 11*41) Joan Douglaa " T a ia r On The EOm John Fortyfl*. An IT T O SEAVf R A Woman * f a * Ctawlord Mahryn 1:05 12 NK1HT TRACKS 1:30 (I t (14)BCTV 030 O ' 4 >PINK PANTHER A N O SO NS IJ O O E T A lO N O D A N O 17 O SUPERFINE NO* LEOE N O ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW I V (15) CISCO KI0 ED (10) BOUAAC FOOT OAROCN- *40 O ) (*) ANQLFRS M ACTIO N BOO O ' 4 i SMURFS (T ) O AM HENSON'S MOPPET <7*0 MIQHTY ORBOTS IV (45) ( D 10 WRESTLINO tD (10) F104UOA HOME QROW N a (1 ) 2:00 2 05 31 FbQHT TRACKS 2:30 (U i(M )O U N S 5 * O M 3:00 (S |S) k d O W Johnny RocCO~ l» M I Slaphon McNa*y. Ikehard E|W 3:05 IX M O H T TR ACKS 3:10 a ) O MOVIE "H I Good To 0* A*v* 11*14) Paid Wmhad Ruby Dad 3:30 a i P M F A ld R T AFFAIR 0R A - ( 7 ) 0 TURBO TEEN CS ( i s ) n tu o A L a o u n u r r 9.35 3X W R U T U N 0 10:00 O ll) 4 0 0 4 BUNNY S ROAO (7 ) O ORAOOW* LAJR d V (M | BOWL*40 MAtor Ooub*4 Naliona Championalup (bom Rano. Nen | ED (10) M A O C OF O R PAINTING CD ( I ) W R tS TU N Q 10:30 O C l) ALVM ANO T H f (7 ) O 9X |M| P U TTIN ' O N THE M TS Up•yncad randitmn* ol ’ Tha Qiamoluu* Id a ." W a Song. ’ Can I Oliva 54." L o w O u t R* II Up * and "Too Much Too Young “ 9:30 DUN 0 E 0NS ANO SCOOBY-OOO M YSTERIES £ » CX 9ATUROAY 3UPERCADE t n U LEADFOOT Philip McKaon and Pala B aton t i a m lha ttory al II* Iragtdy that loOowa whan a i**h aga g a t nr* rut I c a ED (10) GROWING YEARS 1:00 E ) 4 BASEBALL Ragwnal coxa ag* ol Datio.1 Tlga* *1 KantatCily Roya* « San O *go Padiat al Al lanla Brava* m o o n TO P ALL OVER THE WORLD A vtww ol anlalannanl around lha work), including II* batl a mov*t muatc vulaoa and ia*n van thow* liotl* Morgan Brittany and Siophon J Cannai Faalurad Da ml HattaboK Victoria Prmcip*l. BRy 0*a Waitam*. Linda Gray Joan Coant. Kamy R o g a t and Hoga Moor* ED I *0) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 1:30 .11 CIMARRON STMP ( D O MY m o t h e r t h e WITCH a young grtYi wtdowad molha I a n pubkc accutalton* ol wdchcraR (tormg lha a a ol II* SaMm w ith IrWM ED (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 2:00 ID o TENNIS World Championtrap* Saw hna male!** bom R* unton Aral* m OaAa* U l (14| MOVIE tnmata* A Lov* S ta y" (1541) P a ry Kmg, K*la Jack ton An oaaculiv* and a tiraaw**a woman a * thrown logaha whan thay awry* l a * a a co-ad prwon (D 1 10) F0CUG ON SOCIETY 2:05 3X baseball b e h in d th e 10:35 32 MOVIE "Tha Oraalaal Show On L a m |I M I I Chabon H a a on. Bal­ ly Hutton A court manor and a Pa­ paya a la v* tor camat ataga am idal lha aacdatg pagaanlry ol tha IRQ top 11)00 4B(4)IUOOVBCO EVENING 6:00 Q '4 H S 'C X '7 )a N C W 3 6:05 d**l rnui* bwcomaa a champron pruahyMa who long* lor II* to* ol an honaal and docanl gut 3:00 CD a BOWLING 1150 000 PH Boon* Optn. Inm bam Wlndaoi Lockk Conn ED (H I CHANNEL 14 I7TH ANNU­ AL AUCTION 6:30 7:00 O 4)DANCE FEVER (1 1 O MEE HAW Faalurad Loratta Lynn Ronrua MeDowat. Sawya Brown. Grandpa Jot** |R| (7) O SO HO GOLD Hot! Rick Do** Cohoat David HauathoB Guatt* Julian Lannon. Madonna. Suv*vO#t l*S OMHnwOOd, SlEpflRIT' m M i l Batry Mankm Ponlir 5411*wx |r»dEK)| |R) (IV (1*1 BUCK ROGERS O ) <t) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Mititng cohagt Irantcnptt. a toil tocial tacunty numba and a molha who dowan I tKognu* hurt caut* a young graphic datagna to tkp into paanoca 7:30 O 141 MONEY MATTERS a X S IN F O H l GALLERY 8:00 O (4 ) ORE-RENT STROKES 5t* mamba t at IF* Amaican Otympu; gold madal tsam play lt*m*ar<** m Iht* ttory about gymnatt* (H) 0 ) EX CHARLES N CHARGE Waking coupi* j t l and Stan Pambroka Fa* l « yaa cld coaag* Hudanl Chart** to mov* m and F*lp a lb lhar thraa chiidrtn (R) (7) U TJ. HOOKER Hooka i* daiammod lo ciwa tr* nan* at a Han cop aha a lag* turn ol mon­ ay I* found among hit paional at tail* (R | g 3D (16) MOVIE King Of Comady'' 114*21 R obat Da Nuo Jary 1 awit A laang con*dtan plant to kidnap a wad-known lafh thow hop CD (10) CHANNEL 24 1ITH ANNU­ AL AUCTIO N (CONTINUED) CD (*) H O V E A Haw Kmd Of Lam" 11441) Paul Nwwmai. Joann* Woodwad A buywr tor a dapalmant ttor* and a rwwtpapaman la* m tova a h a maatmg on ■ plan* 14.0* 4:00 f t i f ) WOMEN S TENM B Famty C »d * Cup Thud round, b * bom HaionMaad.SC 3 1 (M ) Ch ip s tD i 101 CHANNEL 24 U T H ANNU­ AL AUCTION (CONTINUED) AMERICAN Baa ad on ftoborl Lawton a atory ol a rabbd who » not aahahwd with II* lad nalura gava Mm. to ho aaaumoa ti* lada id tavard oti*r craaturaa IX M TUM ATIONAL WINTER SPE­ CIAL OLYMPICS Mignaghtt ol tki 4:05 mg aid tailing avanl* hold m Utah. March 24-24 8*30 11) Q I / II Sfwudaid t u t Eva lo toabfy on tot bahar m a matpracbca RKL a data tap* cat* rockt If* •m agaicy room |R| 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE H o tl Howard Cok*4l Mukicat Ouatt r.rao K4m t Luckr Th* Boy* Won I laava It* Q uit Atom | ( 1 1O STAR SEARCH Guatl* S*> ah Vaughan, Ricky Schroda |R) CD 0 UFESTYLES O f THE RICH ANO FAMOUS mtarvww* with Mo. gan F axe had Robat Conrad Poky B a g tn . payctoc ltd Oaba Maul Jut lounda Arthur Jon** |R) (IX (34) MOVIE S uch Ball '(14*41 Edd Ryrnat. Chnt Moot CD « ) VISIONS 55 Tlut apodal hrghbghti ndoot by Prlnca. Blue* Sprtngtlean. Cyndi Laupa. Duran Duran and offal * gltmpM ol whal t thaad m muwc lor IM S 1205 12 FPOffT TRACKS 12:30 UD o MOVIE "Th* W a Bafwaan Th* Tala*" I1S77I Richard Cranna Eluabafh Athiuy (D o MOVIE "Th* sam e a l 11446) Doan Malm. Slab* Slavan* 190 ® I ROCKS TONIGHT ID (34) MOVIE On* Of Our Own (1974) Goorg* Poppard O k u Homolka O 1.95 1 2 NKWfT TRACKS 1:30 a ) (•) MOVIE Ouaan Of Oufa Spaca" (1951) Z m z*a Gabor Eric 2:05 IX MOHT TRACK! 2:30 Tan* Land (1447) Richard wtdm irk, CD O M O W Richard 390 d t (34) M O W "Til* Contpaalort 395 92 FRONT TRACKS CD (•! M O W - Pine" 11STSI Oond War back Jana! Agran 4.95 92 MOHT TRACKS 4:15 d) a M O W Saarch (19721 Hugh O Brian Eli* Sommar 900 I D OIMME A BREAK Nab t at­ torn lo tbaecKuag* Grandpa Kanakl bom marymg tn habtat tr* Ihwafod by th* woman f l*tt*r. aho awmit on lha union |R) (1) Q AJRWOLF Carttn and Santa* ara Hrandad at th* mutoto ol a C*nb N Amancan daaart with a group of f ^ h achool ttudanl* CD O LOVE BOAT Doc i romantic wd* * banc* tnarda lha ttop. * r*. e*M dnmrca* Marat a tacrat with Judy, a woman loam* tttiling u>- (R )0 _ Ken Wahl Has Knack HOLLYWOOD INEA) - Ken Wahl began his acting ca­ r e e r wi t h a t r i p through (he Yellow Pag es . An d h e ’ s M H T -rr th n g . 9:30 a (J ) UMOCR ONE ROOF Spanewr hM an idlartor mob* tor Faring • “ ‘ to tutor lam al 4:30 D O W O E W O RLD OP SPORTS Schaxaad Supa txka * - miananonH btvdalronal AS Around Motorcyd* C h a m p io n th tp lt * « Carttbad CaM NCAA 11:05 3 2 MIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS TERS (IS M ) Ftody Lamarr. Paul Manrmd O ( £ A CHIPMUNK REUM0N An•natod AMn. Sunon and Thaodora a * rauntad with ihow molha and. th r o a t a ta w * of Kathbacki thay loan why thwy w a* pul up tor a (J ) CX FOA G O LF M a lta* Tournamam TMrd round, bvo bom Augur 1005 3X HIGH CHAPARRAL 10:30 3T (39) BOB NEWHART 11.90 O ® C E O f D O hew s a v (34) P C rn iN ON THE HITS LP •yncad randmont of “Cool It F4o» "Surf City.” "littl# Oattn ," ' Rob a t OoNuo t Watbng," Only You and Grrlk on F*m " CD(*)HONEYMOONERS 0 * 4 ) NBC NEWS 1 EX CBS NEWS (7 0 ABCNEWSg 2:30 ( MR FOCUS O N SOCIETY O COVER UP Dam • baach non* bacomai tha tear* ol a m urda and II* ob|*ct of a March l a tioton proparly by an at tort moot of crook* and govanmant aganli |R) C [l o FINDER OF LOST LOVES An actor on tha brink ol kuccau a u i Daray lo Find lb* woman who gar* him M l Mlt-conhdanc* and t young o l tycoon ail > Cary lo fmd tha fo tla lamdy h* loti track of at t a running away bom horn* g t i l (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS ED (TO) CHANNEL 24 )2TH ANNU­ AL AUCTIO N (CONTINUED! CD(S) HAWK 3X W RESTLING ta Biavat - Btucw Ba*da.l, Tary F o rm a Brad Kommaak and Bob Wation S (*) MOVIE Ftoah And Fury (1452) Tony Curb* Jan Stakng A (D 1T (44) BLACK SHEEP SOUADRON ED (10) CHANNEL 24 12TH ANNU­ AL AUCTIO N CD ( I ) VEGAS 6:05 L l) O CBS STORYBREAK but A Ta * Cd Ta * I LITTLES □ I I M OTORW EEX ILLUSTRATED 9X MOVIE Mont* WHHi" (19701 La* M a m . Jaann* Moraau A Ittogh cowboy hndt Fa* graalaal ehabang# m kto i* adyrtlmg lo tr* ktootyto oi a lam a Waal *1 Uaror laagua batabaa locuung on tour mamba* ol tha 1944 Atlan­ CD |1) G R EA TE S T HERO ( 7 )0 WCOOAkM 11 (M) WRO. WRD WEST (D <10) AMERICAN QOVtRNBMNT (D (•) MOVW ON 11:30 ) AMERICA I TOP TEN I PRYORS PLACE 5:05 SEAMS A boFund lt* tear** loo* 3:30 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (11 (1 5 IB J/ L O B O CD ID B AR E TTA 5:35 1200 a 4) w r e s t l i n g J) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 7l a ABC W EEKEND SPECIAL tha Rtlurn O l Bunjaa Kaon Andy and II* Bun** ancounla a thraa haadad dragon a x ) an avti torcaata during ll*w |Outn*y bak lo lha Midd* Agat I P a l 2 o« 7|g i) I (IS) MOVIE TI* Raplila ' { 1M4I Ray Bai*M N oa Wmman A Com>«h vrhag* it anvaiopad m laa a* a* ratrdanl* tuCPumb to a myalarou* dnaat* Uamad on an accur*td *4 lag* gal wtih II* powar lo bacon* am at ED ( *01 GROWING YEARS (D (I) MOVIE Band O l Anga* |IHT| Clak G ab* . S«dr*y Podia An aductlad black alavw maal* a Southan gandaman who hat **ci alt I o concaal 12:30 I I (M l JIMMY 8W AOOART CD (I) ABBOTT ANOCOSTELLO 11:30 REVIEW (J (D (*1 MOVIE Rag* ( IBM| d a m Ford. Slab* Slavan* A diaakiaonad phyweian <n a itmota Uaucan rt laga la bnIan by a latttd dog and ha* only I I Ho** lo roacA a mark cal cant* i t HEWS ( £ (•) JIM BAKKER O (4) TO N IO H T OtjBkl hr tt Joan FVrart S cIw iU a d Suaai SuUnan. Dr Ruth W#*lhwtT*t (t )O T A X I 17) O A B C NEWS NJQHTUN* It) (15) SANFORD ANO SON CD (SI TH E WINNERS 0:00 0 14) MdOMT m o t R Mx Irani and K ill |outr*y Id CaMornia* wa* enmity la Hack dotan 13 mdbon aurth ol diamond* tlokan during ll* auction ol a dow agart aalala (HI I } ) O DETECTIVE IN TH E HOUSE A ptycFaabMt t guM riddan pa Iran!* hat Praaa to And than appar< anlly rrntimq Hat ap»tl (7) U W EBSTER Watoalae am* praaa lor aamng KatNarma and Gaotg* m a lira thal riant ll* Pm *dapofcV kpatmant *>14 II* cauaa 01 II* Mata i* iliacovwracl (M|(J 10(3*1 DALLAS t l) (10) W ASM NO TO N WEEK M 5 00 I t ) (151NEWS 505 11 MOHT TRACKS 5 25 (7) O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS 600 I O BLACK AWARENESS i f ) O OIOOLESNORT HOTEL 1ti (IS) EDITORB DESK Oklihom* 11 F1SHM WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON AFTERNOON EVEH M G bom 500 April 12 FRIDAY ChampnntNp* City. Ok la - * 10:00 0 (J ) HUNTER Ibek «a ) Dm Oaa back do am a m u* ti-coo who la daiarmmad lo murdar Men ol IF* It s lough enough lor any actor to suc­ ceed In Hollywood, hut when you con­ sider Wahl’s history. II*b even more re­ markable. a* han lo Sec W A H L, page S �April 14 SUNDAY O MORNMO 6:35 T> MCLAUGHLIN GROUP o TENN« World CnempMK*. lNpt FemI mjicNat K « from fW 12 WRO, WX.D WORLD OF AMUALS i w n Ai«r.« m 0«*M I I (SSI MOVE Convict* Four (19BJI Ben Gauara SluNt N i l men A conncl tecemee • tamoua Perrier during N tf-y«a> prieon a lC 500 II IM IMCWS CD iW is e r 505 <2 MOKT TRACKS term ffl ( 10) OOOO NfKJMBORS 600 I OLAWANOTOU I U KQAtCUtTURl USA ( I ) {■) MOVIE Nero WaHe (1ST0I Theyer Dend Ame Bailer A mmtnttf reel etiele megnele wHo Nell he I bwng ee'ened by the FBI turns lo ermchee detective Nero Node lor help II (1$) IMPACT 11 MCWS (D i n f o c u s 6 30 0 4 MONEY MATTEAS 1230 ) OSetCTNUM ' O V*WROd<T ONNUTRITION H (ISDN V GRANT *1 WOULD TOMORROW CDKl ABBOTT AMOCOSTIUO 700 1 O now NT BCHUllfR I CJ CHRIST IS RiStN U rr a w r it t e n (1 4 HARMONY AMO GRACE ’ O ESSENCE ON TELEVISION <•ISSIC.J DAMNLA 12 SUNOAY FUNNIES ® l i m v GRANT WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD ( SOI HEALTH MATTERS 100 105 « PORTRAIT OF AMERICA TIM­ 600 4 VOCE OF VCTORT 1 O REAMUMBARO WOMENS TENNIS Fermi, Cede Cup Fn e metthee Are horn Melon Meed Mend SC CD O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS i U BOB JONES 11 (M) JACKSON FIVE 2.00 tD I K)l SESAME STREET (R )g 12 AIVTM AMO THE CMRMUNKS CD III SURERFMEMOS 630 11 4 SUNDAY MASS 1O g ay OF DISCOVERY ’ O ORAL ROBERTS 'I (M)RORKYMQ (7 O THIS IS THE UBf. 4 l (SSI MOVIE ham 01 Morleru m i (I t s n Rrcherd w omen Jack Palanca The U S Marmm era por­ trayed an reeannwtjnnn petrol m Itie Pecrhc dung Wand War * CD (101 GREAT PERFORA4ANCCS The Regard 01 FegM BR Vem 12 BOOS BUNNY AMO FRMNOS O li d SPIOER-UAM 900 U 4 WORLD TOMORROW ) O SUNDAY MORNMO Scfwd uMd BR Moyart ptoMM Nwfntn Co u m n p>om * el cRoreograpneiPRESSYTERkAM CHURCH OF ORUNOO 11 (St) TRANSFORMERS 8 ( 10) PABmNQ CCRAARCS II) VOLTRON. 0CFEN0ER OF the u m v e r b e M.cheer 0 Connor end prervel rverelor Doug Sinner compere cleeet techrvquee m • serve revue CD Id MOV* Houeo On Groaneppw Road |If TCI Christopher George Janet legh Cecumttan her evidence er peealee a man aa n 0^ a BASEBALL San at Atlanta Brame 230 & ) O USFl FOOTBALL Mempmt Shoeboetl at Bamrnort Start 9.30 3.00 IWRATKJNB J SPEAK EASY 1l(3S)PB4K PANTHER tDlWlJOY OFPAJMTetO ® Hi INSPECTOR OAEXWT tz AMOYORNFTTH KfcOO O J ) takjm o ad v an tag e 7 O i t « w r itte n 11 (SSI M O W High Tm e ' (ISB0) Smg Creeby. Fapian A i *eA« n imm mse a French •Per he rehjme to cotog. ® M0) MA4I C OF DECORATIVE PAN TING a IS) M O W 'The Sad Seek ( ’♦ST) Jam lame Oend Weyne *Her IT monthe m me Army a prv 1006 12000 0 NEWS ® ® lm urrttb > O FFACE THE NATION ’ O FF R IT BAPTNT CHURCH ■ (M| MARTHA MITCHELL OF dGBSUM WALK ROAD 0U K T- J MAKER Ouetmesw M«me Mrtctwa °* ihetttvWe. Tates there! her iMhng tothmgue* and deegne .. 12 M O W tpencar I Mountam 1 1 coudreem O® 600 MOVIE Playing Wnh Fee (Prenverel Gary Cowmen. CrcaFy Tyson Ai a reweae horn hm pent, up anger and huetretion over Fee parent! impendmg drvorca • hou Ned teen-ager beget! Ip tel hree o SPACE Based on Jemee Mr l(|charter i novel Near me end of Wnrvt War « an American (Bruce Dam) hat secretly to recruR Oarman rocket koarttiklt one of thorn IMe heel tork) ■ already tchammg 10 Smuggle plene ado mo U S . ■ j naval hero IJemee Garner) rehatie to hw rrvdeeel hornet jrm •her! an m O la jt get iBUtt Broom) pete greet hope on her boytrwnd t (Har­ ry HAmeni appmntmant to Anrwpoet (Pori I N S i g (7 O MOV* PowergeM (1SST) Crog T Mateon JoBotn WRumt Vengohe ghoeti teae over a k * r ban Ceatorraa home and abduct the famdy t youngaat chad (VWwar Ott­ erehon Advwedig I I |3S| LORETTA LYNN BE CON­ CENT From Herrana m Reno lor acta lym amge Tour* Lookm el Country “1Want to be Free." Wma Woman end Song" and "C«N Mmar I Daughter “ 11:30 O if) e m t e r t a j n m e n t th is WEEK Featured pop rocker Shake ( l)i o WINNERS With kttw or no •rr N m lo i? O A T THE M O W S StheduWd Roger (ben end Gene S e ts re­ new ted,he eke and U tg De nd " 11 (It) C H C O ANO THE MAN ( D i d MOV* The Senator Wasavdracreet |IS4F| Wwem Posed Ps lei Laid He yes 1200 ()< o MOV* The Ooge « War" (tfSO) Christopher We*an Tom Beianger or i a SUN COUNT** 1t as* WHOKINGOOM AnursJ^ as«i«r n r* of tTw i m o4t«r oH C*t* I 12:20 22 OPEN UP 12:30 Srmlnolt* Cum m tinlly Colkjjc Choral Frsllval. H p.m., April 13. SCC llrallh C rn irr. C'ounty hlKh school concert cholni will nlii)( liullvldually anil nunuicd. Fret’ lo Ihc pulillc. Seminole Com m unity Collc)(c 15th Annual ,Uirlctl Sin dent Art Show, llm iu^h April 111. Fine Arts Ihilldlii)* Art (ia llrry on catnpiiR. 10 In 3 Monday through Thursday; 10 lo noon. Friday. Frrc lo tlie public. S rm ln o lr Community Col­ lege Theatre Department Act­ in g Cl ass II will perforin California Suite April I O- I3 ai H p.m. and April l-t al 2 p.m. In Ihc Fine Arts Th e a tre on campus. Tickets. $-1 general admission; 93. senior clll/run p.m.. April 10 13. 17 20: April 14. 2 p m . K d y I h Hush Theaire. 1010 E. I’rlnceton SI., I.och llavei. -I'ark. Orlando. Tickets avail;.hie at Imik olllee 896 7363 Melodrama, lane Hides the Halls lor Will tin• Mull Train Hun Tonight?!. H p.m.. Stover Theaire. Slelsnn University. I)rLand. April 12 13 W o r l d M u b Ic C e n t e r Ir leal i i r i n g d e b u t of n ew electronic keytmard. Technics. im benefll fni A R TF E S T 8.r> (eaturlng organist S«ih Kve III, 8 p.m . Annie Hossell 1'hralre, Hollins College. Arllsls and Leclurers Series prrsenls:The John lloiiseri'an Acting Company In The Skin nf and students from oilier Out Teeth. 8 p.m . April 17. schools, free lo SCC nludeuln. Kdmimds Center. SlelRon Unlfaculty and stall. For luformn vcrstly. DeLand. Co-Bponaored I Ion call 323-1450. by Crtilral Florida Cultural •1C Children's Festival. April Kndeavoni. Tickets 98 and 9 IO. 14. I (> p m . Kola Parky Or Annual Orlando Four-Wheel lundo. Artlvltles (or children up through H years 0|»en to the Drive Club Charily Mud tM>ggln lo benefit Central Flmlda Z«m». public. Florida Symphony Orchestra noon. Sunday. April 2 1, Orange performs under Ihc direction ol t.'ouuly Raceway, Highway 50. W a r d W o o d b u r y f or I hc Ilnhlo Adult admlsnlon 95. Frsllval Concert Series al the children Irrr act i)inp.mlcd by Hollins College Knowles Cha­ paying adult. Entry Ire for slreel legal vehicles. 9 IO; pel. 4 p m.. April 14 Another ra n of the Forest. mcMlinrri. 920 For Information drama by l.llllan Heilman. H call Hill Sutlnnut 332-0722 0 ( 4 1F a n t a s y is ia n o ® O NASHVKU MUBC 1:00 (L O M O W Guns or The Stag rvheent Seven 11*0*1 George Ken- (Bid the avengers 1:20 11 M O W A Madnata* M H 4l Saan Connary. Joanna catch it! 200 (DOcss NEWSMOHTWATCM 7 D A Y S A WEEK! 3:10 (Z) o MOW I w a n OE Th* Gotoan Condor |1M1| Comal W*da Conalanco SmdR Lifetime Membership Specials! 3:30 OGET smart 400 12 THAT QML 4:30 12BEVERLYHKLBKJJU C artoon C G O L D la s s ic s E D I T I O N 4:30 Race Court* at Liverpool England 5.00 I t PdIDAMEL BOONE ® (SI BARfTTA 506 O TMB WttH BEIAICBAU O ) to o KDDOaDOM nM (MlORUZLT ADAMB i |M) TV AUCTION A Mdby OMVBGAI YO U R CHOICE! F R E E GIFTS D IS N E Y M O V IE •z ...W a h l B d SPORTSWORL Jenwa The Heal" Kmcitan Butter Oteyton ai a aadReew) bout II t 111 *t < lor M rounds. I horn WemPWy England Grand I F r id a y , A p ril 11, 1 W - I G O GUIDE L I M I T E D ■wig m i i.arRNwg s d bo aa»- 1200 7:30 O 4i PUMKT BREWSTER Ahktd met Henry can no longer kTtord to care lor her. Pune, narti a dog groormng bueemea to raaa koma erlra cash (R) O lllN IG H T GALLERY 400 11:30 IORTMOOOK EASTER _ t h w w eek wmt oavio • R ^ rr ® (M ) 00 URMET COOhJNG 11:20 Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 11 (SSI HAWAA FIVE 4) ® |M| TV AUCTION A tod by 6:35 ______ 1 1 » 1(4 WRCSTIBI0 10 THWTT UMUTIS llW INTW TB C H TM U 10:20 SPORTS PAGE U JERRY FALWELL 3:30 10:36 H H J ) Henry Fonda. Maureen Onara m order I* t v * end «« a 7:05 12 WRISUP4Q 900 ■ ® BOXJNO Cor harm Bote Ed •erd! vt MNvrn PaM at • ap*- 41 (MfQLMCY e e / l bout tchetheed lor 10 1000 iswida. kve horn Wembley Eng 0 (J ) SCENE OF THB lomehr^eei t (D HI SWITCH 10 30 arte 11 (SSI INOEPENOCNT NEWS ffl IMl TV AUCTION (CONTOI h-i under joee a drailc change on 10:30 Fee h e day in Ngh ecnool (R) (7 O PEOPLE 0 0 THE CRAZIEST d O SO MINUTES ® O Rip l e y s b e l ie v e it o r TMP4G3 Hoe people react to » pho­ NOT! Rare lootage oI tAer rrhelei to aeiaron m me mide me lood mat •llecAng we tone, e group Ihel nr anger! eat grvmg a kve TV delonelet bompe M l over horn •aether report g peel ean a man aho laeii me m - 4T(SSIBOBNEWHART panelrataWy el boots Ip anekae (D Id CJLROL BURNETT AMO FRXNOB lange (Rig 41 (SSI FAME A hee bean actor 10:50 » m danruRng ten confidence de- I I DAT OF DISCOVERY erdee 10 rehen to me siege m a prey 1140 deeded by Dane a Id t a l e s f r o m t h e d a r k - 0 4 ) O . T ONCW S BCE When a cantonser owe old men It (SS|BANFORO AMO BON return! horn me deed ha larrRy ffl (10) ADAM SMITH J MONEY and comrmmdy try to tend hen WORLD (B id HONEYMOONS RS beck ( L O POA GOLF Ussteri Tounwment Fetal rotmd kve horn Auguete Ge ffl 110) TV AUCTION ICONTOI CD (1C1A PERFORMER S DtARY in ffl IB) MOV* The Pride Of The mw study or the psychology ol com- Ytnaaes H M J) Gary Cooper pmIton dm eortd I Meet Mrmges- Terete Wtgpe The Story ol me hem ktrumantehti! tndurt me ngoroue Tort Yankees Wgandery lew beetWhrtaaar Competeon toy VtoRn. W* men Lou Gehrig ote and CaRe M me St Lose* Con­ •0 5 servatory OF Muoc 32 NBA B AB UTBAU . 931 iPrermarel Orson Wee rmeder mytienee at Educational Murder e btockmeang coed * Hem m Memory lane ■ Wrvd man ptotl me death ot fee threerah 700 41 SAVER SPOONS FVce i yte 1:30 O d 0 FIRST It) a "A* For Love DeVng her perenle a IS yeer ord gel betrandi a man dying ham the eHectl Ol Deeig geeeeddureigWondWvl Q 0 DHI JAMES nOBJSCN 730 O 4 MEET THE PRESS (I ) O 1130 000 NAME THAT TUNE CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE <1 (SSI BENMAOCM 'D 0 O 111WINNERS I ) « 2 S COMPANY 6:30 O 4 NBC MEWS I O CBS MCWS I I a ABC MEWS g Continued from p n g s 4 or A L L W O O D V ID E O O R O AN IZER S C r v i . 1U n R 1 Wahl never acted as » kid. He never even thought about acting as a kid. H r never studied acting. ••| don't know If 1 can act or not." nays Wahl. • | ju»l do It by gut reaction. I Just do what I think Ihe character I'm playing would do.” Decause of hla success, he supposes he has a knack for acting So he's going to slick with It. at least for a while. People tell him he's pretty good al II. but he Isn't buying that, totally. Then again, he's not gotng to study artlng either. "You either have a knack for It or you don't.” he says. "If you do have a knack for II. you don't nerd to study. And If you don't have a knack for ll. studying won't help " At the moment. Wahl la ro^marring with Billy Dee Williams In "DouLie Dare.” a new T V series Warner Brothers la making for CBS It's about a San Franclaco convict who. because of his knowledge of the streets and street people. Is paroled to assist a San Francisco cop. With Litnim* Membership While Supplies Last Only *39.95 -Includes 5 Ft" (lentils FREE MEMBERSHIP IF YOU BELONG TO ANOTHER CLUB 1 YR. MEMBERSHIP S14.05 PLUS 2 FREE MOVIES MON. THRU WED. SPECIAL 3 MOVIES PER DAY S4.M THURS. THRU SUN. SPECIAL 3 MOVIES PER DAY 15.99 SPECIAL DISCOUNT IF YOU'RE RENTING A V.C.R. FROM RENT AMERICA ALTERNATIVE-CHAMPION 2927 OtImmIb Dr. Hwy. 17-92 CMtar RUM, Sanford 321-0018 �*— Evwtinfl Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, April » , If U Daytime Schedule MORNING 8:00 I I jo s in e w s 112 AGRICULTURE U S A (7 ) O STARS 8:25 HOLLYWOOD AMO TH E 6 30 * > ' 4) f s c o u n t r y 11 JIMMY BWAOOART 6:00 0 'i> MSC NEWS AT SUNRISE (| I o MORNING STRETCH I T ; o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (II (1 8 )0 0 0 0 DAYI 1 1 NEWS CD ( D A M BAKKEH 7:00 a m to o ay 1) 0 CBS MORNING MEWS ( 7 10 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 1 1 (T9) FLJNTSTONfS { 10) FARM DAY (DSUPCREMENOS S 7:18 (D (T 0 )A M W EATHER (11) (18) TOM AMO JERRY r e ( » ) SESAME S TR EET □ ffi ID INSPECTOR G A D G E T 7:35 1 1 1DREAM O f JEANNiE 0:30 a m m ew s 1 SI O C M EARLY MORNING MEWS I T ) O ABC HEW I THIS MORHINO V i (M| P O P tY t 6:08 11 BEWITCHED 8:35 8:36 1 1 1LOVE LUCY 11 rUNTIM E BOO 8:48 ( 7 ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK f f i (10) A M WEATHER 0 ( 4 ) DIVORCE C O U R T 1) 0 DONAHUE April 15 M ONDAY 11 LUCY SHOW 0:30 Q (4) LOVE CONNECTION d (I) HERE'S LUCY 2:00 12:00 O ® TIME MACHINE IJ i Q HOUR MAGAZINE (> *O S A U Y J C M Y RAPHAEL I I (14| BIO VALLEY ID |10| ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) d> ID MAYBERRY R P O O (| ) MIOOAY IS) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1 1 (IS ) BEWITCHED ffi (10) WONOCHWORKS d ) (S) MAN MU 12:05 11 PERRY MASON 10:30 a m BALE O F TH E CENTURY ( T l O FAMILY FEUO ffi (10) 1 -2 -1 C O N TA C T (R) Q d ) (■) REAL M CCOYS 11:00 0 ( 4 ) W HEEL OP FORTUNE ' H O PRICE IS RIGHT _ A LL-S TA R BLITZ ' U 1 1 (18) EIG H T IS ENOUOH ( 10) W E R E COOKING NOW (D FAMILY 8 12:30 O (4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1) O VOUNO AND THE R ES T­ LESS O LOVING I) (18) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 100 O (4 *DAYS OP OUR LIVES (1 ) o a l l m y c h i l d r e n (11 ( U ) d ic k v a n d y k e ffi 110) FLORIDA HOME QROWN ffi (8) MOVIE 11:08 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD (] ONE LIFE TO LIVE (ft (14) AN0Y GRIFFITH ffi (I D JOY OF PAINTING 2:30 (J O CAPITOL (11; (18) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffi |101 MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINT INO 3:00 11 MOVIE 305 12 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:35 I S HECKLE AMO JECKLE t u )uwal Ihlal who comnuta lob bona* al ciovudad poiliat lidnapa So*y |R) 4:00 ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE April 16 TUESDAY 1:28 EVENING a 800 d u l l o i T i a new s I t (M )JEEFER SON S ( D (10) TV AUCTION (C O N T'D ) U ) (S) LA VERNE t SHIRLEY 830 0 (A) NBC NEWS 1 S>O C M NEWS ( 7 * 0 ABC NEWS g *11 (19) ALICE (1) (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:00 O (4* SALE O f THE CENTURY III O E M UAOAZINE Mrckay f*4Hirt«f, Um rn*HM*D0 of tbm miiiiinM I O JEOPARDY II (IS| TO O CLOSE FOR COM* FO R T kit t I la thour up tot Ihanktgtvtng d ra w (vapaittiont M l I ha lamky wnmwd d ) (D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7:30 a 141ENTERTAINMENT TO NIG HT IS iQ WHEEL OF FORTUNE <7 * O RENEGADE RAGE C O A C H L I IC O R S O 111 (M )B E N S O N a > (D a l l in t h e FAMILY 800 a (4) BOS MOPE SPECIAL 8# lu ll To I ha Soap* Dtohann Cat* IO*. Mo,yon llntltny. (Mol,a IIOK Palo, llatkoa Joan Von Aik anti Jack Wagnai lorn Via comathon lot a oanaa o' Mttchaa lampooning da Diana and avaiung toap opw at ijl O RINGLMG BROS AND BARNUM 4 BAILEY CIRCUS Ban Vaiaan hotti Hut tuonot* of tha 118th adrtton ol tha Hu m in g •paclacta, loaluting animal tiama, (iunlha, QabaiW ulltm t. aanal laalt down* and production numOOik IJ n O H AR O C A BTLE AN D MCCORMICK UcCotmtck dltcovoil that • Iliad ftla nightclub tmg M and ha mat hood « tut talhai (R) >1T (181 DALLAS (0 I I D TV AUCTION (CO NT 01 f f i (D m o v ie wtniw H « « " ita rs i JaN Bndgaa. John Motion A mam. ba* ol an impcutanl and wootth, AmatKan lamiiy andangait tut Ma wf*on ha kwaangaiaa a contpaacy uwUvod at tha poMW auy motivalad aaaaatmalion ol tua ha/l luoihri 6:20 11 MOVIE Chayanna A u M m ( 1BB4I Jomaa Sloan I H ahaidW ul maik Du at lad by John Ford Tha dramatic auodua ol Chayonna Indi­ ana autonda hum an Oklahoma ioo arvalwn to Thou homolanda a* Wyo- 800 O (4 MOVIE “AupianW ' (ISBO) Report Hart. JuAa Hagarty tn nua opool m drt a il* Mnu. an aalaw t crow tuccumba lo lood poiaonaig and a narvoua tormoi » i < pMol it piotw d Into to* n r* (R| ( 5 1O SPACE Altar tha war. Stanlay Moll itturna lo tha U S onth a loom cH Got man , octal atparlt. in­ cluding tholar KoMt. ovar lua aula Eknor ■ ob|ac1iona. Norman Grant runt tor Iho U S Sonata John Popa anktlt m Iha Navy (Pari 2 of S| g ( T l O MOVIE la d y Bkm (Ptom lata) Janua now . Tony Lo Bunco Altar har lovar M mutdwod, a tough OoOicatod da-toctrv* amployt unorthodoa malhoda In ho, cam­ paign lo ton vieI Iha matnarih ol a cot Una in g laaponaibia lor hit doalh U 111 (34) QUINCY 10:00 IH (38) INDEPENDENT NEWS 1 0 110) TV A UC TIO N (C O N T'0 ) ffi ID AEROBICS National Champ. onalMpa 11 MOVIE Wood A Hoy John Wtyna Lauron Bacall 2:00 01(38) BIZARRE 2:30 (S) O CBS NEW S MIQMTWATCH I T (1SI0UHSM OKE 3:00 (7) O MOVIE 'Old Acguamlanra |IIM1) Balia Davit. Miilam Hupkma 3:88 11 G E T SM ART 4:00 OB (18) P A TTY DUKE EVE NINO 6:30 a ffi NSC NEWS 11 ' o CSS NEWS < 7 < U ASCNCW 8Q I T (IS ) ALICE d ) (D O OOO TIMES 7:00 a m SALE O f THE CENTURY 1 1 1 O YOUTH FOR CHRIST: G EN­ ERATION IN SEARCH O f TR UTH ( 7 ( 0 JEOPAR0Y I T (IS ) TOO CLOSE fO R CO M ­ FO R T Munal t luilluH la yU iy *,•<(nor mokot a van and hat Mutial »ondaring what ll tvouid ba Ilka ll tha had puttuad a cataar d> ID HAPPY OATS AGAIN 7:05 4:28 1 2 SANFORD AND BON 4:30 O IX TH A T CURL OB(M )D O R IS DAY 7:30 '4 ENTERTAINMENT TONtQHT 10:30 11 (1 D S 0 B N E W H A R T 11:00 0 (4l l | l O ( 7j O N E W 8 11) (IS) BENNY HILL d ) (S) MQHT GALLERY 11:28 12 UOVIC "CiMacurraM" (K M ) Rubai 1 ttootl Jaramy Slala Too Son Fiancraco dalaclivaa mvaoli gala Iha muidai of a youth aboanj acabNcar 11:30 f ) (4 1 BEST OP CAR SO N Hotl Johnny Caiaon Guacla Dyan Can­ non Tam Saiack. Nick Apoio Foila IS) O WINNERS laarn lo invaal m <aal otttia twin unia oi no monay 7 0 ABC NEWS NIGH I LINK 111 |14| SANFORO ANO SON ffi (D THE WINNERS 1200 d> a Si m o n S SIMON A J and lack totva tltvorta popart on a man •ho MM to lua daalh tram a hotot window nunutaa talar (R) (F O t M S S A J N T (lt(M |R H O 0 A ffi |W) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE ffi (l|KOJAK 12:30 U (41 l a t e n i g h t W ITH OAVIO Schadutad totmat bakabaN alai Jimmy Ptartall. Oaoryt MUto, 1 1 THUM AN 1C (14)1 LOVE LUCY 1.00 CD a MOVIE Polar Rubbfl And tha Ttfat OF Baatrtt Pctiar '(t®71| Fiadanck Athlon Alatandar Gram 1 1) (181 LEAVE IT T O BEAVER ffi (D THE AVENGERS 1:10 iD O MCMK.LAN A WIFE An akr- 'A .D .' Pushes NBC To Top NKW YOKK IUPI) - NIK' ktlockrd f its out u( llrM place aniiln last week tn the prime lime ratliiKs competition, lnwatetj by »wr» Instatlnient* of “ A t> ” In Ihe To p 10umt a »troii){ showing by "The A-Team " The A C' Nielsen C«i |>r)ine lime ratings (nr Itie week ending April 7 gave NIK* a 16.0 rating and a 26 |iercenl share of the audience. CllS had a 15 4 rating and a 25 share, while AHC earned a 15.2 ratlnn and a 25 share. NIK’ recaptured flrM place despite the prehcm-r of five CHS shown in the Top 10. tnrludluK the NCAA chiintplonnhlp kame he l wr e n V lllanova and Oeorgetown. which had the week s second hikhest rut Ink 4:35 5:00 a (41NEWLYWED GAME II (I H ffi ffi o TH REE'S COMPANY O LE T'S MAKE A DEAL (181DUKES O f HAZZARO (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN (I) I DREAM O f JEANNIE 11 LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 5:30 < ) ® PEOPLE'S COURT J ' O M ' A ’ S 'H ( 7 ) 0 new s ffi H D ART O f BEING HUMAN ffi (D MORK AND MINDY manl g I t (SS| INDEPENDENT NEWS ffi ( 10| TV AUCTION (C O N T 0 ) ffi (D PO U C E WOMAN 10.20 1:30 OB(1 8 )FAMILY AFFAIR 4:30 f t (18) H E-M AN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ffi (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE (IM S ) IT) 1181S C TV 3:30 F lIN TS TO N E S 5:05 3:30 ffi 110) MISTER ROGERS |R) ffi (D INSPECTOR GADGET U 4:05 « ]1 FLINTSTONES O J SANTA BARBARA ) O GUIDING LIOMT 1 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (11 (15) BUGS BUNNY ffi (10) FLORIOASTYLE (£< ■ 1HEATHCLIFF 1:05 1 1 C A TLM 8 PRAIRIE ‘S O STAR TREK (7 0 MERV GRIFFIN I I (18) SCOO BY DOO ffi (10) SESAME S TR EET Q ffi ( 8) SUPERFRIEND9 a AFTERNOON 10:00 8:30 1 1 (JS) PINK PANTHER f f i 110) BUFfSHlNE SYSTEM ffi ID FAT ALBERT j O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 (M)OOMER PYLE ffi 1101 PAINTING CERAMICS 11:35 8:08 800 1 1 (18) WOODY W OODPECKER d ) |S) MEATMCUEF O (4 ) SCRABBLE ( 7 * 0 R YAN S HOPE tt) ( I0| FLORiOASTYLE 12 MOVIE 7:30 1:30 11:30 (7J O BARNABY JONES 11(18) W ALTO NS ID (10) SESAME STREET □ d> (D PARTRIDGE FAMIt Y A CHS s)Mikesinaii allrItmled (lie slip lo the absence of "D ynas(y" ami "Falcon Cresl” In lasl week's lineup because of a movie. Vlewershlp (or the Komau epic "A.l> " [leaked with Tuesday ulkht's mstallmmi, which ranked fourth T h r second epIsiMle. aired Monday itlkhl. checked In al ninth The Huai episode ranked 16th The lop prime time shows (or (he week ending April 7. accordlnk lo the A C Nielsen Co . were: 1 The A-Team INIK’I 2 NCAA Championship tiante |CHS| 3. Dynasty (AIK I 4 A D. Part IlllNBC) 5. Murder. She Wrote (CHS) 6 Simon A Simon |CHS| 7. Crazy Like a Fo* |CUS| H Maknum, P.l (CHS) 0 A D. Part IllNlK’l 10 HoicKAlK’l ( 1 ) 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE 7) O 4100 000 NAME THAT TUNE 1C ( U ) BENSON ffi (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 11 BASEBALL Cincinnati Radi at Atlanta Bovoa 800 Q (4 1 A-TEAM Ina team it onkat ad at thanltt of * South Arno, Iran mining loan *ho,o unttvory bottot hava ontiavod ivortart urtJargiaund (R t:j l l I a SPACE At tha Koraan War ■ outbraak Popa goat la Bight «choot Ptruly ditcovms th a t al Uadtd to Sonatoi Grant, tha 1291 launching ol Sputnik putt Molt and KorH undo* tnIonia p,at*u>a |Pal l«$ ig (7.) ( 3 THREE S A CROWD jock tnd Ulcky try to Convnca Mr Hiod loid that tnau uitaraal m aaeft otna* » mota than yuit phyncai tttracl*on |Riq I C (M l 0AL LAS ( I0| TV AUCTION (CONT'O) (S| MOVIE Tha Montychangait" (Part 1 ot D (1(761 tork Dauglat Chnnopho, ptumma, Bktad on Atthui Ha.lay a novai Tha aiuHovncamanl that tha piatajoiil u( • largo Amoricon bank it dying ol concti prociprtatat an nlonta kUuggla loi tuccattton batwaan two vita prooidanit S 12 MOVIE "Tha Iron M u tfa u " 11(52) Alan Ladd Virginia Mayo Front*,Oman Jim Bowa Bghtt lor Tatan uwjapandanca al tha Alamo 10:30 I I (39) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O ( 4 H K O ( 7 ) 0 new s I I (S3) BENNY HILL ffi (D NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 4 TO N IG H T Moil Johnny Car­ ton Schadutod Calvin Trillin, Amy trying ® O tax i ’ U ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE I t (SS) SANFORO ANO SON ffi (D TH E WINNERS 12.00 H i Q FALL G UY Whan Colt It >mpriaonad by car thiavaa. ha t raacuad by a potto of Wotlam Hart tppaaiing in a mov* tor otuch ha t tha ttuntman (R) (7J O THE SAINT I II (18) RHOOA ( C HO) TO O AY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE ffi ID KO JAK '4 LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVtO I f I tfR M A N V M u t i d c m B f t " Mu.ham Wmtlow. M.itcn Sarto 1 I !(M )I LOVE LUCY 11 MOVIE Critic b Choica ' (1W U) Bob Hopa luckto Bal 8:30 X O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS B BLUNDERS Z u Zm Gabor and Morn* tha Cal torn hotlt Slava Loauanca and Don Rrckiot tj 12:30 O (71 O 1:00 MOVIE Chubotcc" (1(881 Rxhoid Egan. Chntlophar Jonat I t (M l LEAVE IT T O BEAVER CD (B) THE AVENGERS 8:00 1:10 O 41 RIPTIDE Bor lam m toua onth tha • i t (oaiout and uwlanl khaW I -ody arid Nick Imd thamtatv rolaclmg tha pair from harm |R| (7; O WHO'S TH E BOS8T Tony moorwghU aa a cFumnay twaop m udar to raxa anough monay lo kand Samantha on a Chung trip vmh an aftiuanl Ir taw^ cj 11 P S IO U N CY D O COLUM BO ARtr hut band •ml mta gotpal tmgara quorrai about prokto bom than concarta. ha ptoti har daalh |R) 0:30 d ) u MAJL TO THE CHIEF Wluta Praatoanl Jukt M tntlm d (Patty Du*ai h O r'a t about a wacky char actor ano >« Itwaalanmg to doto nato t ructaat oraapon. a tad right, aoua rrwwtttr aarnt that Salon hot pul a woman m iha WYula Houta g 10.00 U 41 REMINGTON STEELE lauta t kta • nvaaianad ahan tha bnda avdanca o4 a corpoiata ambauNmanl plot luddan m hot tcarvnont iMt (2 0 MACORUOER t LOUO Jan% '• wtHwli lo «nif ip a cliad motoalar wmd up With Mai Coat* bamg chargad wan h «rm o - 11 (M) SCTV a. 1:30 200 l l (Ml BIZARRE 2:30 11O CSS NEWS NIOHTWATCM 11 (SSIOUNSMOKE 2:35 12 MOW Tha Uattar Of Bakon »a a I K S J l Errol Flynn. Baatrca Campbaa n. 3:00 (7>OM OW ThaOatotuBuraau" •18771 Lautanca Luckinb* Joanna Pol tat 3*30 1 ! (Ml Fa m ily „ affair 4:00 >11 (M| PATTY DUKE w. 4:30 >11 (Ml DORIS DAY IX GET SMART �Evening Hrrald. Sanford. FI. Friday, April 13, l t l J - 7 Who Was The Sexy Voice Behind The Legs? letters. It so, w bst are my chances of him writing me back. — 8.K.. Sulphur Springs, Texas. Most stats utilize fan mall service ram panics that DEAR DICK — Please aettle a bet for me regarding the old “ Richard Diamond" detective ■how on TV. We agree that the aecretary w ai played by Mary Tyler M oore’a lega. Dut we are unable to agree on the actor who played Richard Diamond and whether Mary Tyler Moore pro­ vided the secretary** aezy voice. — R.O.J., Copperas Cove, Texas. Thai question may sound odd to young viewers hut the gimmick on the show was that you never saw the secretary on the show, only heard her and saw her legs. David Janssen was Diamond and Mary Tyler Moore did both the legs and the voice. DEAR DICK — They announced at the end of a recent "G uiding L igh t" that the woman who played Mrs. Bauer had died. A while back, she came back after being away for some time. She was much thinner and they never showed her walking. Then, in one story, she had to have her foot off. Did ahe really have her foot off in real life? She w as always In a wheelchair after that. Could you tell me about her Illness and death. — H.W. Rockville, S.C. Chartla llouer — It was purely coincidental that her tral last name was the same as her character's — died alter a long fight against cancer. The amputation she suffered on the show was Identical In what happened to her In reality hut she returned to the show and carried on as best she could. DEAR DICK — I taped, on my VCR, reruns of "Perry M ason," which are broadcast while I'm at work. In one episode, which I was listening to, more than watching, 1 heard a voice which sounded like Ellen Burnstyn. My sister said it couldn't be but It sounded like her. Tbe credits at the end said that the actress was Ellen McRae. Did Ellen Burnstyn ever act under another name? — J.8. Joplin, Mo. Yes. and you've Just given her a new one. She has April 17 WEDNESDAY EVENMQ 6:00 O 4, [ I Q (7 1 0 NEWS " (M l JEFFEABONS ffl 110) TV AUC TIO N IC O N TO t d X I lL A V E R N C A t H M U Y - 8:20 „ 0 4) NBC NEWS 1 O C M NEWS IT O A a C M fw S g H lM IA L J C E (I ) < 4)0000 TR IES 7C0 O 4) SALE OF TH E CENTURY d j O R-M. MAOAZME A makeup • 1s t who Irantlorm* actor* ‘Mo "Kjnsitrt, ftmd ftegort of "M U Itr M*gh6or*ood " ] : O JEOPARDY ’ ’ (M ) TO O CLO SE SON 0044fO S T Henry* Stood p r i u u f soar* •Awv on the way to an maurence tomcat, ha ■ dappod to an elevator Monroe 3) changer* (Part i of ?> 11»T*| Kirk Douglas Chnatopher Plummer Batad on Arthur Hakey * novel The e w c a w l that tha prevrdanl <>l a targa American bank a dying ol cancer precipitate* kn Inlanaa atruggto tor aueceawon betwwan two «ica praudanli It) HAPPY DAYS AOAJN 7 :3 0 9 A tW TIA TA JN M EN T TONIGHT B O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O 1100.000 MAMS TH A T TUNS H rM| BENSON <■ 111ALL 04 THE F A U L T 8 .0 0 O r p HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN w * lh a n and Mark poaa a* al a toaufy SoM lo Sato • J"- * * '* '* » io n improve Me Mo (R) l O o o u s u DANE Bey D e *ond IBey Dm Wham*) and Sraeo J * " R*ht| poaa aa tofario* decoraw r» lo toern why a crime boat Sea •rimed ei Sen Fianoaco T ) O FALL O U T After warning the •has Icam and Mm crew not lo proihe owner of a Ooflwc mktv h"> being uaed ae a let lor a honor ■m ttarreig Ehnte dwa nr/atenoueY haunting everyone wtth Me pre- 92 M O V * BatlN Of Tha B ug#’ 1IM S) Haney Fonda, Robert Ryan Hindered by bad wealhsr Amerlcan troop* alam a maaarva Oar man offananra by developing a brtoanl air elegy 0:00 O ( D F A C T ! OF U F E Helena and Toot* aecretfy *>to lortea lo bnd ISO perfect mala* to* Jo and Btoa through a compute* dating tervtoe •FACE Pope and Claggett are choeen to* tha astronaut prog a n . Mott and KoIN contend with poetical and puMclty preaeuree on ■ho apace program Sana lor (bant. • atrong NASA advocate, contmuo* h e affair with Penny |P*M * 0* H O CD O H OTEL Tha owner of the ele­ gant St Qragory and it* manage* great Ihe* gueat* mciuding two haartbroaan people and a h*ghpneed pro*Mole (R)Q 3 J (3(| QtlStCY 0:30 O d > AARA The ace president ot the corporation that oame the budd­ ing where Sa** *nd No* work aanti lo replace ihev office* w*th a te a I 10:00 0 ® I T . ELZEW HERf The hoeprtat aloft e Niamed by the nurawo imminent urea, end Weetphai a i - j r i Ihe daemon to and a tarn* nady ■ pabenl* Me (Fart * Of Z> MB israssssssss. dsbone (A j q attaiFOucawouAN 10:30 B l M ) DALLAS JO I W> TV A UCTIO N tC O N TO I CL' |S) U O V It "The Money- 11^30 OCZKEIOCDOMcws 11(14) SOS NEWHART receive all the mall and send out form replies Only rarely will one of the service readers consider a Idler Important or unusual enough to send It on to the star But It does occasionally happen used several names In her career including Ellen McRae, and U’sBurstyn not Burnstyn. DEAR DICK — Is the girl who playa Lauren on "The Young and the Restless" the same girl who was Don Craig's long-lost daughter a few years ago on "D ays of Our Lives"? They look so much alike Except for their hair color. — L.A.T., Hebron, N.D. Same girl. Just a dye Job Tracy E. Brrgmnn was Donna Temple on "Days" and Is now l..mrrn on " Y A K" DEAR DICK — I miss seeing my favorite show “ Hart to H art" and 1 wonder when and where I will be able to see reruns. — E.B., Houston, Texas. Reruns art* a local Issue. Individual stations and Individual cities buy rerun trackages |or don't buy them) and Ihe only way tu find the answer lo your question Is lo check with all your local stations to see if they have plans to show "Hart to Hart." DEAR DICK — Whatever happened to John Banner who played Schultz on “ Hogan's Heroes" and whatever happened to Brad Dourlf who played Billy In "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"? J.W.B., Shelby. Mich. Banner died In 1971) Dourlf Is still acting and has been In quite a few recent movies. He's such a fine actor that he's difficult lo recognize, DEAR DICK — Could you please tell me If Richard Chamberlain ever receives hla fan mail q II (M| BENNY HILL 3! (BJ NJQMT GALLERY 11:30 U MOVIE The Homan Spring Of Mra Stone |1MI| to w n Leigh, W et an Beatty 12:00 ( U o MOVIE "Adam a Woman" I t972t Beau Bndgea, John MrOa > Q THE SAINT 1! (M1RMOOA f f l f*01 TOOAV IN T H f I N M H A TURK 800 O (t f ffl (!) <4)(1) Q 7 ) 0 NEWS (M ) JEFYERBONS ('01 TV A UCTIO N (C O N TD I (•) LA VERNE 4 SfSRLCY 805 91 BEVERLY H4LLB4LL1E4 a nit 8:30 100 7 ) O MOVIE I Walk The Law" (ISTOI Gregory Feck, Tueaday I f (M l rO d O fS A NERORT: OUR OSLDREN ARE OYSfO ffl (4) THE AVENGERS 1:55 91 M O V * "Strange Lady to Town" 2:00 O (M ) BIZARRE 2:30 (110 CBS NEWS MOM TW AT CM 91 (M )O U N S M O K I 3:00 ® O M O V * Repe* Don ( t*44| Alan Ada l erven Mutton 3:30 9 1 (M| FA44KY AFFAIR 4:00 91 (34) FATTY 0UM 4:26 U O ET44A AR T 4:30 a ; ( M ) 0 O R * DAY One more llmr T o protect the stars. I don't glvr out addresses, even If I know them. In litis case. I do know the address, I wrote Jackie's autobiography with him — It's called "Please Don't Shoot Mv Dog ." If you send your letlrr in me. in care of your newspaper. I'll gel II in Itlm. DEAR DICK — After watching "E v ergreen " for three nights, I'd like to know when 1 can see Ian McShane again. — J.T., Gilbert svllle. Pa. He has u marvelous time with a sinister role as a suave drug pusher in a new movie, “ Torchlight." with PamelaSur Marlin April 18 92 OOMER RYLE 5:05 7.00 12 NBA BASKETBALL Feat Hound a 3 } S A U O F TH E CENTURY T ) O R M MAGAZINE Are An* Ioftar ton. permanent ayaknar 7) O je o r a r o v 11) (M ) TO O CLO SE FOR COM ­ FORT to a SO* Seehbeck. Henry and Mwwf rafale a reeky pari of thee romance lo Jackie who he* to decide between marriage and a ca­ reer or io m Brad f fl (•) HARRY DAYS AGAM 7:05 92 BANFORO ANO SON |1*i5l Greer Oaraon. Dene AndrtirS DEAR DICK — Please tell me where I can write to Jackie Cooper. — R.B., Negaunee, Mich. ffl ( t0| TV AUCTION IC O N FO I ffl (■) M O V E ' Aktor On Board (1*77) Claud* Akin*. Beatrice stratum A deadly and mrtianou* rvu* thraelan* « « Sre* of S00 pa* •anger* aboard a cnaa* afap 8:35 0 (1) LATE M G H T W ITH DAVE) UETTERMAN Scheduled fd Bur­ nett laeSa making Sat*), comadton Oary Muladaar (If (M ) I LOVE LUCY Tabltha was played by a set of twins. Erin and Diane Murphy, as a little- girl They would be 10 or thereabouts today, and I've been unable to find any current Information about them (tl (M|DALLAS jt> 8I ‘ABC NEWS g (M| ALICE 11 041 U im o o o o la w s ffl|E)K0JAK 12:30 DEAR DICK — Is Heather Locklear on "T.J. Hooker," the same girl who used to play Tabltha on the TV series, "Bew itched"? If not, does the girl who played Tabltha Star In any TV series now? — G.M.M., Fort Hood. Texas. ( ) l O BRACE Rope now caparat ad bom Penny, and Ciaggetl p r* para tor a rnraamn lo Iha tar uda of tha moon. Senator Grant aeek* reConulUtMn wtth [knor Strabramut become* a powerful TV erangaktl (Part Sot S| Q 7 ) u w a o s n e A group of cut throat renegade* poamg a* Buffalo B d and fa* entourage eraak* haroc to Wkdude (J EVE NMQ 7 1O ABC NEWS MQHTLME 11:45 Miss Davis tiled way bark In 1961 some years before you were bom. THURSDAY 0 l l ) TOM OHT Moat Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled Joa Oaragrofa Fa­ ther Outdo Berducci ( 1 ) 0 TAX) 1 t (M l SAMFORO AMD SON Q )|S )TH E WINNERS D EAR DICK — Could you te ll me what happened to Joan Davis, who starred In "I Married Joan." I'm IB and I see reruns of it. 1 wonder how old she is today. — J.M. Amarillo. Texas. 7:30 INTENTASfSSENT TO h M H T ) <ffl 0EN*fY MCLAIN RORTRAXT OF AN AMERICAN DREAM Rod Luck las* aeduafrefy with lor mar mayor league Cy Young winner. Danny McLain on ine ere of hw tentencmg on federal charge* of book making racketeering and an- lortion 73 O 4*00.000 NAME TH AT PiayoftOema 8'30 O ( i ) FAMILY TIES When Sleren and Cfyae tea MeSory ihe m e t gk t her pari.lane fob becauee her grade* are poor. Ala* auggeat* a comptum*** (R| 0:00 O (J) CHEERS Carta w pleaaad with Sami choc* of a mature Ingkehwoman lo raptoce Diane, but introduce* her beautiful daughter to Sam (Z) O tv i to rrt laid out e number of 1*1* egret to drrert Otcar and Tracy horn the Irak ota Q I f (MIOUS*CY ffl ALL Bf TH E FAM SY 8:00 (t) C O M Y SHOW A ituac IDiuy Gee* prat Inaa Id leach Vaneaea lo play the ciarmaf n lima kM an upcemmg recAif IRi 11:00 0 (4 H ! i C I 7 J D new s (M l BENNY MILL ffl (SI NAJHT GALLERY 1 1 :30 O (I) TONIGHT Moat Johnny Carton Schedvked Urcheto Pain (1) O t h e m a k j n o o r b r a c e a berwd the n g ot ure i lernawt wMh Jama* Wrchenar. Jama* Oarnar. Beau Budge* and Michtal York Mott Bier Brown O ABC NEWS NIGHT L N t (M ) BANFORO ANO SON (R TWkJOMT ZONE o 12:00 (13 NEWHART Whan Stephanta t *■ huaband and a atray thaap dog Ihov* up *1 tti* nn . *1* be­ come* mor* eompOcaled lor the Loudon* (A) 7 1O THE SASfT (M )R H O O A _ 0 0 ) TODAY M THE U O ia L A TURE ffl(4|AO JAK ffl II) 12:30 LATE M G H T WTTH OAVO LETTIRtAAN Schedulad comedian WROural 11) (M l I L O W LU CY 0:30 12:38 (1 ) O MOVIE 'The Bermuda Depth# 11*74) Burl tvet. Leigh McCtoehey her cat*i(Rl |R| 10:00 l l (M)BENSON 7:35 10:30 9 1 (Ml BOB NCWHART I X NBA BASKETBALL Fkat Round Htayoft Gam* O (J MGHT COURT A nun. the nctm of * muggmg. become* wt*I wtth Judge Slone while he TUNE f f l (4) ALL N THE FAIRLY Chaae report* on Ihe 40th anrurwr vary ot the meetmg between Arnett can and Soviet Iroopt al tha {lb* Prvar n Oarmeny g (Ml (M l SkOERf NOCFfT NEWS f fl I *0) TV A UCTIO N (C O N TO l f fl 1*1 PODGE WOMAN O (3) m ill STREET BLUES The men tutpecled of taping Gold, bkene a lormar eda commit* murbaught woman camped out to toe man * roam. Stoker I undercover |ob has Naa maeguaraOmg a* a 12:50 32 MOVIE W ail Ltot* Dark- 11MT) Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkto 1.00 CD O M O V * Way Of A Qeucho" (IS4ZI Rory Ctohotto. Gene Tierney 11 (M ) LEAVE fT T O BEAVER ffl 14) THE AVENGERS cMcfcan |R) (D O E0 / X 1:30 Scheduled SyfrM 9 JX M IB C T V �1 Eveni ng Herald, Sanford, FI. F r i d a y , April )1, | f| ] puper. Cook In countertop microwave oven 3 minutes; sllr Add meal In single layer; sprinkle with H leuspnon sail and Vi teaspoon pepper. Cover; micro-cook 5 minutes. Turn meat over; mlcor-rook. cov­ ered. 3 minutes* more, or until done. Remove from oven. Cut cheese In 4 Irlangles; place one triangle atop each sleak. Lei stand I mlnule lo melt cheese. Serves 4. •The liming* are approx­ i m a t e . as c n u n l e r l o p m icrow ave ovens vary by manufacturer. But after trying a few recipes, you will be able lo adjust recipe timings to your microwave oven. ...P iz z a Continued from p i|e 2 '4 eup chopped onion V4 to Vi teaspoon dried or­ egano. crushed Vi cup water 2 tablespoon* butter or tnnrgarlnc I lOWouncecan pizza sauce I 8 -ounce can tomato sauce 3 slices sharp process Ameri­ can cheese, halvrd diagonally Oven 350° Have pocket cul on bone side of pork chops. Trim off excess Fat- Combine stufTIng mix. on­ ion. and oregano. Prepare stuf­ fing mixture according lo label directions, using only Vi cup water and 2 tablespoons butter nr margarine. Lightly stufr pm ket* of chops Season chops with salt and pepper. Plare In 13x9x2 Inch talking dish. Combine pizza sauce and lornato sauce; pour over meat. Cover lightly with foil Ikike al 350° for I Vi hours, or until well done. Remove foil. Top with halved chrrse slices. Makes H serving*. For the real pizza lover. Ihcrr l» no shortage of pl/za restau­ rant* In Cential Florida Check the phone book, there are Aeveral pages under the ‘Pizza* heading. In Ihe Sanford-Lake Mary area alone there are nine pizza purveyor*. franchises and In­ dependents. And (hal doesn't even count the restaurants whose menus Include pizza as Just one of ihelr many offer­ ings. . About now you've probably developed this Insatiable crav­ PIZZA IN A BURGER ing for ... (a drum roll, please) I Vi pounds ground beef ... pizza. Hul you say you've Vi cup grated Parmesan had II with pepperonl and grren pepper*, onions, ground cheese V* cup finely chopped onion beef, a n c h o v i e s , and •4 cup chopped pitted ripe mushrooms And you're no! olive* quite hip enough for Ihe truf­ I teaspoon salt fles or urtlrhoke hearts. PIZZA NICOISE I teaspoon dried oregano, Well, try some of these outr»P frozen chccsr pizza with cru she d of-the ordinary pizza recipes. drained linked canned tuna. I tt-nunrr ran tomato puste They've all rained 5-lomaln rl|>»- olive halves nnd hardI slices Mozzarella cheese, ratings rooked egg slices; heat orcul In strip* PIZZA CUUED8TEAK8 Mcherry tomatoes, halved I H ounce ran pizza sauce H slices French bread, toasted W cup chopped onion •rfi FISH FRY Combine first 7 Ingredients 14 cup r Implied grrrn pepper and dash pepper: shape Inin H NEW LO C A T IO N I teaspoon cornstarch oval panics. Droll over medium IM7 i LAKE MAIT BIVD Vi leas|MMin sugar coals 5 to 6 mlnuies. Tu rn and v« lra*|ioon dried oregano, lop each with cheese and crushed tomatoes, llroll 5 minutes or to U teaspoon dried basil, desired doneness. Serve on crushed toasted French bread slices. iiTsoi •I herf robed steak* cording to package directions. I rj Floyd Th e a tre s I For more traditional pizza. Ary this classic recipe: PLATA TWIN I miya PIZZA U l w* 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cake yeasl In 1V4 cups 85° ut water 2 tablespoons vegetable or ■ A I »•» f olive oil I teaspoon sail PLATA TWIN II 177 TiOT Knead 10 minutes. Cover with damp cloth and let rise ulxml 2 hours. Have ready Iwo oiled 14- I nch pizza pans. Sprinkle u little commeal over all Pai and stretch the dough In the pans, pinching up a collar around ihe edge lo hold M0VHLAN00 I *2.50 177-I{1I lhr filling. Prick dough In ubout ti places. Preheat oven to 400* brush each pizza lightly with olive oil to prevent crust from becoming soggv. Spread wlih your preferred filling and rest It ,i. about 10 minutes. Hake about f r o il l — — G W ■ 25 minutes until light brown. 321-4994 m \m m sEve qqcf f | B E V E R L Y POLICE ’ ^CFIRST ADEM ir^ ASSIGNMENT LONE WOLF MC QUAOE Social Security Disability We Specialize In: • NEW CLAIMS • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE W A R D W H ITE & A S S O C IA T E S TOvrr JO )’rx Experience! F r* « Consultation • No Fee Units* We W in! ___________ IF YO U 'R E THINKING ABOUT GETTING IIT ALL TOGETHER DO IT. IN ONE OF SHEDS RUFFY AM ER IC A 'S GARAGE BUILDINGS R en t \o o*n P IC K O N E O R O 1stNW EEK’S LY $5.00 QUAtm BUll! VHtDV BMCIO. READY 10 UU A (000 IDMIBC ISO AT A n*T AfTOBOABU PBICIf tX/TCM DAMN 2 WEEK MINIMUM Including Deliveiy-Set Up • Delivery & Service Included* • Rent To Own Jfr- -7885 W l N A V I I I V A S IA r iO N I FREE .DELIVERY m m FREE SET UP s ooo S aco A ll N* HAK OH DiSnAY THE LAKCIST SIUCTI0H h js s o m 100*. "QN" ‘AB0« " cinc t V H , — l M Suite *7 , Lakeview Plaza 316 Commercial Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 ..... & u" ” os S *' G U A IO M Outl VIDEO ELECTRONICS ORLANDO — "’ America .ass, RENT Microwave Ovens Consoles — — r • No Credit Check Portables-VCR’s-Refrigerators No Long Term Oblig.ition Freezers Washers & Dryers-Stereos •• No Deposit o a i c - - ^ . S (305) 321-1310 PIZZA PORK CHOPS I slice Mozzarella cheese H doublr-rlb pork chops, In l2x7Vix2 Inch glass bak about I V* inches i hick log dish, combing first 7 In­ I cup packaged herbgredients Cover with wuxed seasoned Mulling mix mS S S SWSO.HTMAL JL. nuvo VCDS nomoA - m sms < *«• /• 24,50 s, — — P IL O T ! RENTAL A SALES company � 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 12, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 12, 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 12, 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/84466b0c510106d3c9801173f771b2ae.pdf e00ff375e890f54bc5d7b81b5d36e725 PDF Text Text S a n f o r d M a n H e l d In C h u r c h S t . K i l l i n g Wife Says Shooting Was In Self Defense By S a i t s Loden And Deane Jordan A 23-year-old Sanford man l» In Seminole County jail today charged with second degree murder In the gunning down of a 22-year-old man on Orlando's Church Street last Friday. James Leroy Henderson Jr.. 21 OF Amelia Ave.. was arrested at his home at 11:27 p m. Wednesday by Sanford police working with Orlando police Investigators who had received a tip In the case from Crtmellne. Henderson, who was also charged with use of a firearm In a felony. Is accused o f shooting Jim m y Lee Edwards of Orlando at about 10 30 p.m. last Friday during a dispute that d e v e lo p e d as E d w a rd s an d a 12-year-old g irl b ic y c le d a lo n g According to the Sanford police report. Henderson said he drew his gun after Edwards pulled a knife. Peck said when Edwards' body was found two hours after the shooting about two blocks from the scene, there was a steak knife In his waistband. After the shooting, both Edwards and the Orlando girl, who was not Injured, ran. Henderson, his wife Dina. Johnny Eastham. 22. the driver and owner of the Ford Bronco, and two Juveniles, left the scene and drove back to Sanford where they all live, the police report said After Henderson was arrested at his home he reportedly told police he had thrown the automatic weapon used In the shooting Into the St. Johns River when he returned to Sanford Church Street and Henderson rode with four companions In a Ford Bronco, a Sanford police report said. Henderson, w ho Is white and Edwards, a black, got Into an argu­ ment. Orlando police spokesman Jeff Peck said. Police don't know the cause o f the dispute, but Peck discounted as "speculation*'... and "blown out of proportion" published reports In an Orlando newspaper that Indicated the shooting was racially motivated Peck said Orlando Investigators b elieve the Incident started as nothing more than a confrontation between a motorist and a bicyclist. During the dispute Henderson exited the vehicle and allegedly pulled a .25-callber handgun and shot Edwards once In the chest. following the Incident. Peck said a 25-callber shell casing was found near the shooting scene. According to the Sanford police report. Orlando police were notified that Crtmellne received a call Tues­ day Implicating Henderson and giv­ ing details of the shooting As of early today, no charges have been filed against Mrs. Henderson. Eastham or the Juveniles. Peck said police will talk with the Orange County State Attorney today to determine If any­ one else will be charged Contacted at one of Henderson s two businesses. Automotive Detailing and Security. 2499 Old Lake Mary Road. Suite 112. Sanford. Mrs Hen­ derson denied vehemently any Sec SHOOTING, page 8A The victim: Jim m y Lee Edwards .. .gunned down while on Church Street. The accused: Jam es L. Henderson ..faces second d egree m urder charge. E le m e n ta rie s G e t Boundary C hanges H*r*M as*** Sr T*«i«r V*— * New M arker For Old Bob A new tombstone m arks the g ra ve of old Bob, the horse b u rled a lo n gs id e the humans he so faithfully transported to the Sanford C em etery for 28 years. He pulled the funeral wagon before the days when horsepower was found under a hood. When Bob died more than 80 years ago he was so highly esteem ed he was burled In the cem etery and a m arker placed on his gra ve. In recent years the original stone was repaired after being backed over by a car, but later demolished by vandals. The Hunt Monument Co. of Maitland donated a replacem ent. By R oger Sim m on* Herald S t a ff W riter Attendance boundary changes for Sterling Park and Woodlands elementary schools were given unanimous tentative approval by the Seminole County School Board Wednesday. While Ihe Woodbinds plan seemed to satis­ fy all concerned, parents with children at Sterling Park were less than happy The proposals are expected to get the final approval o f Ihe board In 30 days. The Ixxird accepted Director of Elementary Education Marlon Glannlrd's recommended pro­ posal for Ihe boundary changes at Sterling Park, but adopted a revised plan proposed by Super­ intendent o f Schools Robert Hughes for Woodlands. Hughes' Woodlands proposal called for the transfer of students who live In an area south of Sctnlnola Boulevard, west o f U S. Highway 17-92. east of Lake Howell Road and north of state Road 436 from Sterling Park to Altamonte Elementary. It also proposed that students who will live In the under­ constriction Harbor Isle sub­ division goto Altamonte. The orlgtnul Woodlands plan called for all o f this plus the transler of students living In Wlnsor Manor. Moorings and Harbor Isle to Altamonte, and E lem entary Education Director M arion Giannlnl points out attendance boundary changes recom m ended for elementary schools at W ednesday's school board m eeting the transfer of students living In SandlewiMHl and Meadows Ridge subdivisions to to Longwnod Elementary. This would have m eant Ihe bu sin g id som e rhlldren to Longwnod who cur­ r e n t l y w a lk to s c h o o l at Woodlands. H u gh es' plan w o u ld give Woodlands an enrollm ent of about 800 students. Allnmonlc ubout 675 and larngwiMwl about 745. Since the recommended ca­ pacity for Woodlands is 683. Sanford Man Guilty In Odometer Tampering By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W riter A Satilord man has been convicted by a Jury In Orange County of 27 counts of supjdylng false odometer statements and one count o f schem­ ing to defraud car buyers. Ilunler Delphlln Glenn. 29. of 420 Oak Ave.. could receive up lo 140 years In prison, although the Judge on thr case. Tetl Coleman, said the sentence would probably not tie tiiat slid Sentencing was set for June IH and Glenn was ordered held without bull Each ol the 2H charges Is a felony punishable by up to 5 years In prison and J8.VOOO fine Glenn, arrested Nov 20 in Sanford, was uccuaed o f buying vehicles In south Florida, reducing the mlleuge reading and lulslflng the mileage on sales records, and then selling the vehicles through an Orange County auctioneer, according to Orange County consumer fraud Investigator Bill Llpharn. Llpham Investigated thr case for two months before Glenn's arrest and said the cars In question were sold between March and June of 1983 through Florida Auto Auction In Ocoee On ihe witness stand. Glenn re- portedly testified he dealt In such a large amount of cars — 20 lo 40 a week — that he did not know the mileage on the vehicles he bought and sold. He said most o f the false statements with his signature on them were filled out by other people though he did not know who (hey were. In addition to his conviction. Glenn faces action on a civil suit file at Ihe time of his arrest by the Florida Altom ey General. The suit alleges that Glenn and Florida Lease, where he formerly worked as an agent, knowingly conducted an operation lo acquire cars, alter the odometers, and sell them with Intent to defraud. The attorney general Is asking Ihe court to order Glenn and Florida Lease not to tamper with odometers In the future. The suit also askes for a fine of 85.000 for each violation o f Florida’s Deceptive and Unfair Tradr Practices Act. In addition lo requiring a payment of triple damages or 81.500, which ever Is greater, to each consumer found to have been Injured by Glenn's or Florida Lease's actions. The suit also askes that Florida Lease bedtsolved. County Sets G o a ls For C o m in g Y ear By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The work program list, not prioritised, and explanations given by the department directors Include: Seminole County has set Its goals for fiscal 1985-86. Thr list, as prepared by the county's depart­ ment directors, received the board's unanimous approval late Tuesday. County Administrator Ken Hooper asked the county commission to approve the programs so the department heads could begin work on their budget proposals for the new fiscal year to begin Oct I ’ * Department directors must submit budget requests for 1985 86 by April 30. • A new micro-communications system Hooper suld the cou nty's radio system Is overloaded and cannot be expanded any further. He said a new micro-communications system must be purchased so employees from various departments while In the field can communicate. • Comprehensive plea update Woody Price, deputy administrator for development, said work must be com pleted on the updated c o m ­ prehensive plan by Oct. 1. 1987. He said before the plan Is rewritten four lo six months of "meaningful" community Involvement In the planning process must occur. In addition, he said, environmental guidelines on wetlands and natu­ ral resourses and land use must be adopted, drainage guidelines must be rewritten to conform to guidelines o f the St. Johns River Water Management District and water and sewer guidelines must be composed. • Computerisation Montye Bearner of Ihe computer programming department said she and her staff are working on completing a develop­ ment comm itm ent package and a one-stop portable classroom s will be b ro u g h t o n to thr s c h o o l’ s c a m p u s to p r o v id e e x t r a classroom space. Hughes' rrcnmmrndalton lor W o o d la n d s m et w ith t h e applauding approval hv some 20 parents m the audlmrr at the meeting Ken Itevau ol Ihe Springs L a n d in g H o m e O w n e r s ' Association said his group til­ lered a plan for thr tioundury See SCHOOLS, page 8A T ODAY 2A Action Reports Bridge . . 4B C alendar....... Classifieds 5 7B C om ics........... ....40 Crossword...... 4B Dear Abby....... 29 D eaths............ 8A Dr GoM E d itorial...... F lor Ida....... .. 2A Horoscope ... ...... 4B Hospital....... ...... 2A Nation........ ...... 2A P eop le......... S p orts...... .... S7A Television 2B Weather ..... End On A Sour Note HAMILTON. Ontario (UIM) - The last sound from Steven Farkas* violin was anything hut music to his ears. Farkas. 53. native of Huduprst. was given the violin by his father when he wustiorn. T w o weeks ago. Farkas left Vancouver, liriilsh Columbia, for Hamilton to audition for a job. Monday he stored the prt/ed Instrument In a bus terminal locker In Hamilton. 45 miles west of Toronto. His mistake: Because of his sw raly hands, he wiped Ihe lock clean. A bystander who saw him thought he was wiping fingerprints off the lock and called police who evacuuled Ihe terminal and blew up Ihe rase. Police said Farkas asked for 85.000 to replace the violin but gol somewhat less Son COUNTY, page 8A Hefty Pay Hikes Proposed For Lake Mary Workers A ir n r w v s - il *_ —* _s. _ A lpnqxisal to give all ■Lake Mary city employees pay raises, a move that would boost the city manager's salary by 810.000 ? n"yf{Jy mm* the police chief's by 89.000. is scheduled lo come under the scrutiny of the city commission al a 7:30 meeting tonight. The work session will be held » t the Lake Marv City Hall. 158 . . . .. . N. Country Club Road C ity C o m m is s io n e r C olin Keogh, who earlier voiced object l o n a to t h r p a y h i k e s , particu larly the one recom ­ mended for CUy Manager Kathy Rice, said today that he will press his opposition not only lo the size of Mrs. Rice’s proposed new salary of 831.000. but also lo other Increases that total as _______ l . mm ■« much as 85.000 annually. Mrs. Rk-e became Lake Mary s city manager on Oct. 28. 1983 at a salary of 81B.366 20. She received a raise last year to bring her pay lo 821.449. but she remains the lowest paid, and only female, city manager In the county. " I Just don't believe her Job has become that much more * .m * *. . ■ ** . . . . . . difficult In 18 m onths." Keogh said. If Ihe raise Is approved, he said, he may make a motion to rradvertiae the city manager's Job. However, he added, "some members of the commission feel we can't afford to look for a new city manager n ow ." Keogh said he also objects lo Ihe method the committee used In reaching new salary levels. He said Ihe committee Included salaries paid In Sanford and A lta m o n te Springs, both of which have populations o f more than 25.000. with those from other cities In the county ami came up with an average. "L a k e Mary la one o f Ihe two smallest clllem In Ihe county." Keogh pointed out. The other Is Oviedo Keogh said he agrees that the salaries of police officers should be raised. "W e have tome good people on Ihe police department and I would hate lo see them leave for better-paying Jobs." he said Police Chief Harry Benson, who stands to get the second highest raise — 89.000 — said he plans lo retire In a year and 8 « « PAY. page 8A �JA — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, April II , ISIS lUDs Double The Risk O f Infertility: Studies NATION IN BRIEF BOSTON (UPI) — New studies show women are twice as likely to become Infertile from using Intrauterine devices as women who do not. but medical researchers also say ihe devices are valuable contraceptives lor some women. Studies conducted In Seattle and Boston found the most dramatic Increased risk In users of the Daikon Shield — taken off the market In 1975 — and the lowest Increased risk In users of copper-wrapped lUDs. the most widely used In the United Slates. "Both studies Indicate that the IUD should not be the first-choice method of birth control for women who have not had children." Dr. Bruce Siadcl of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, lold a news conference Wednesday in Uethesda. Md. The Institute funded both studies, published In today's Issue of Ihe New England Journal of Premature Baby Fights For Life After Hospital Refuses Admission AUGUSTA. Ga (UI’ IJ — A baby girl born 13 weeks premature wan lr> erlliral condition today at a hospital that accepted her after another facility ruled her a "living abortion" and refused to treat her. Jana Cleveland, who weighed 1.6 pounds when she was bom Tuesday, was denied treatment at thr Medical Center o f Central Georgia. In Macon, because the director o f the neonatal unit believed she was too small to survive “ It was my drclslon as director of the unit." Dr. Kenneth Henderson said. " I don't accept babies that arc living abortions because the chances of such a baby surviving are less than one In 100." Henderson laler admitted his decision v an based on misinformation. He said he was lold by doctors at Peach County Hospital In Fort Valley. Ga.. that the baby weighed 500 grams — about 1.1 (murids "T h a t's a living abortion." Henderson said Wednesday. " I ’ve been here |0 years and we have never had a child weighing less than 600 grams lo survive. Medicine. Despite their findings, researchers said some lUDs remain valuable contraceptive methods for certain populations of women — Including women who have been pregnant, those who do not want children. Ihose over age 30 and women who have had only one sexual partner. The number o f sexual partners Is believed linked to pelvic Inflammatory disease, one cause of infertility. Having more than one partner would compound Ihe risk posed by the IUD. "(The study) doesn't mean that all women who liavr used the IUD are going to become Infertile. The majority of women can use the IUD w ithout a problem ." said Dr Daniel Cramer, director of the Boston study and assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology al Harvard Medical School, Som e 2.2 m illion Am erican w om en are Myth Gives Way To Genetics NEW YORK (UPI) — Suspiciously shaggy and a Utile on Ihe short side, curious new circus animals may look llkr unicorns but they smell like goats — which Is what uriwhlmslcal government scientists say they are. Dr. Gerald Toms, chief of the U.S. Agriculture Depart­ ment's New York veterinary office, said Wednesday an unannounced Inspection o f the animals at Ihe circus Tuesday night determined they are Indeed gouts Surgeons probably had moved the goats' horns from the sides of I heir heads lo Ihe inlddlr o f the foreheads when they were kids. Thr horns fused and grew to full size, making the animals resemble the single-horned horse-like creatures o f legend. Following the announcement Wednesday, the American Society for thr Prevention o f Cruelty to Animals renewed Its call for a nationwide iKiyeott of the Mingling Bros. and Barnum A Halley circus for performing a "surgical mutilation" on the animals. Seminole County residents can dump their own garbage and .iush at Ihe Sanlando transfer station off Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs, any day of the week. Monday ihrungh Sunday from 8 a m unlit 5:30 p in., beginning Ibis weekend Hut on Monday through Saturday ihey will have to gel In line with the commercial garbage trucks und wait their turn Only on Sundays will the use of ihe transfer station be strictly the domain of private residents. No commercial haulers Will tie allowed This was thr recommendation of the county's environmental services depart­ ment w hich the co u n ty com m ission approved Tuesday. Part of thr proposal was i-xtemlltig dumping hours from 4 to 5:30 |i m. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said the problem with trash being dumped along the side of roadways, In vacant flrlds and Just uboul any empty spot worsened after a private landfill operator next lo Ihe transfer station closed shop In recent weeks, "G arb a ge was being dumped ev e ry ­ where." she said. Hut Ihe problems with littering wasn't the FLORIDA One ol two men at rested by Alluimmte opt mgs police for (xtssesslon of marijuana made m utters worse when hr re­ portedly olfered an olllcer $50 to let him go A bribery charge was added An ofllcer repotted spotting a man putting what upgx-arrd to tie a hag of |Hit Into a golf hag In the hatchback section of a car parked at B.T. Hones, state Road 430, A ltam on te Sprin gs, ul about 11 p m. Wednesday. As the (Killerman questioned the man and (tie driver he s p o ile d a p a rtia lly sm oked marijuana cigarette in thr car and searched both suspects and the vehicle. More pot was found in the car. a police report said Both men were charged with possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana. As thry were bring driven to the (wilier station one rrportrdly ottered the officer $50 to lei hint go. Police rrportrd $50 was found tn the mail's wallet when It was Inventoried at thr pollre station. A bribery charge was added against David Patrick Duggan. 25. of Flossmorr. 111. Patrtek D oyle McGrulh. 23. of 690 Jam estow n Btvd.. Altam onlr Springs, was also charged and both were tx-lng held In lieu ol $5,000 bond each. Med flies Are Back; Citrus Quarantine Planned For Dade TALLAHASSEE (UI’l) — Departmenl of Agriculture officials say u citrus quarantine will be Imposed on a 110-squure mile area ol Dadr County Ix-cuuse of an Infestation by citrus destroying Mediterranean It oil tllrs. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner disclosed Wednesday that two unde Mrdlllrn were trapped In North Miami about 2 '•* miles southwest of where a female mrdlly was found Feb 25. Slate officials said Ihe quarantine will pruhlblt (lie movement of host fruit from thr regulated area, lit addition, nurseries and produce markets will hr regulated to prevent the Infestation Iroiu spreading The agency did not disclose when the quarantine would I'lrielidly In* Imposed. Stale officials said control measures could Include soil drenching In areas whrrr* any larvae are found, weekly spraying with Mulaihlon and protein ball spray In the Immdlnle vicinities where the llles were found and uertul trrulmrul over a nine square mile area at each llnd Shuttle Fine-Tuned For Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The slmitle Discovery's seven member crew faced a light schedule today with work proceeding smoothly toward blastoff Friday on a revised mission to put i lie space agency's launch schedule back on target. Discovery Is scheduled to take oB on Ihe With shuttle mission at 8 04 a m to carry two communications satellites into orbit that wrrr to have licrn launched separately In two flights that wetr canceled last month. The live day Bight Is scheduled lo end next Wednesday Ilack ul the Kennedy Space Center's 3-mlleloitg runway. Sen. Jake Gant. R-Utah. chairman of the subcommittee that monitor* NASA's budget, will serve as a congressional observer during the mission und ulsu will conduct u series of medical rx|>rrlmruls to help NASA probe the cause* of space sickness. The crew originally was scheduled lor launch Feb. 20 ubourd ihe shutllr Challenger, but continuing tile-system repairs pushrd thr mission Into March The Bight ultlmalrly was canceled because of Iroublr with un on-hoard satellite HOSPITAL NOTES I* *' 4 only reason ihe county department relented on ihe policy bunnlng private citizens from Ihe transfer slution on weekdays. Cindy W right o f the environm ental services said Ihe private dumping was stopped on weekdays In an effort lo reduce the number o f accidents citizens were having when working among commercial haulers. She said other methods will he used, such as designating spares where residents and com m ercial haulers may dum p, thus separating Ihe Iwo. Meanwhile. County Administrator Ken Hooper put cothmlsslaners on not Ice that a work session Is scheduled for May 12 for the board lo discuss whether It wunts lo turn over sanltury landfill operations to the private sector or slay In the business Itself. Hooper again pointed oul that If the rounty wants to stay in the business und make Us sanitary tandritl operations finan­ cially successful, "flow control." Is absolute­ ly necessary. By "flow control." Hooper explained, the county must lx- able to accurately estimate the amount of garbage and trash to be dts|X)sed of. And this can be accomplished only If the county tequlres mandatory pickup from all households and businesses. Hooper also noted that Orange County has adopted a mandatory plrkup ordinance and will be lucking the costs of the service on to lax hills. The county must also franchise refute operators — charging operators u fee to serve a certain area — as another source of Income, he said. Whether the county stays In the business or not. the county's landfill permit with Ihe slate Department of Environmental Regula­ tion must be renewed. Hooper said. This means that the county must determine how II will clean up the Osceola landflll. The state agency Is Insisting the county , must encapsulate garbage and trash burled i at the landfill to make sure fluids do not Irak I out and pollute underground water supplies.,* Cost o f the "cap and cover" prot est* jiu», been estimated a a h ig h mm $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Hooper said lhat the commission will be glven a reporl May 12 on a study being conducted on the feasibility o f using incin­ eration as a method of garbage disposal. —Donna Bates Altamonte Policeman Can't Be Bought For $50 IN BRIEF FradarltkA OsrsMty t Graana RaSarfC Iswsfttar itasnot MUm* "Personal Income has been growing very, very slowly (and) real wages have actually decllned over the past year." said economist E d Friedman, of the Chase Econometrics analysis firm. " I f you can't get growth there It's hard to believe the consumer will lake ofT." Nevertheless, he added, "It Is unlikely this consumer retrenchment will turn Into another recession." Public-Only Dumping Just On Sunday NEW YORK I1IPII — Former city policewoman Clbella Borges. stripped of her badge two years ago for |*oslng nude In a men's magazine, will lie back In her uniform this week. Uorgea, 27. appeared weary but elated after a court ordered her reinstated und awarded her about $7().<XX> In back pay. Borges said the money would lie used to pay thr legal bills that have accumulated since her firing (or misconduct In 10(43. Police Commissioner Hen|amln Ward announced earlier Wednesday Ihe city would not apfieul a Tuesday court decision reinstating Borges to thr force. Borges posed twice under Ihe pseudonym "N ln n " for /leaver magazine In I960, a yrnr liefore she was sworn In as a police officer. Mtana Past studies based on statistics had linked an Increased risk of pelvic inflammatory disease with the use of lUDs. but Ihe latest studies were the first to directly link Ihe use of lUDs with Infertility. About 550.000 American women are believed to have tubal Infertility (Fallopian lubes damaged by Infection) and Ihe studies suggest about 88,000 o f those women may be Infertile because Ihey used an IUD. The Seattle study consisted o f 318 women In Washington slate — 159 childless women with tubal Infertility and 159 new mothers Women first evaluated for Infertility between 1979 and 1981 were Included The Boston study consisted o f 4.185 women at seven centers nationwide — 283 childless women with tubal lnfertllliy. 69 women who became Infertile after having one child and 3.833 new mothers. Women who first consulted doctors for Infertility between 1981 and 1983 were Included. The Boston study showed that women who used lUDs doubled their risk of becoming Infertile; the Seattle study showed the risk Increased 2.6 times. The Seattle study showed that use of the Daikon Shield Increased a woman's risk 6.8 limes, the Boston study 3.3 tunes. The Seattle study showed that Llppes Loops and Saf-T-Colls Increased the risk 3 2 times; Ihe Boston study. 2.9 times. Copper-wrapped lUDs Increased the risk 1.3 limes in the Seallle study and 1.6 times in the Boston study. WASHINGTON IUPI) - U.S. retail sales dropped 1.9 per­ cent in March, the steepest decline In more than seven yea rs, w ith c o n s tru c tio n supplies and clothing the only categories to Improve, the Commerce Department said today. The March drop In sales to $110.5 billion followed In creases of l .6 percent In February and 0.4 percent In January, seasonally adjusted The figures cover sales of both American-made goods and Imports and reinforce Ihe view lhat the economy, while healthy. Is far from vigorous Mixed signals In several other recent reports have confused Investors and raised the pesslblllty of a gathering econom­ ic slowdown. The March setback was the largest since January 1976‘s 2 percent decline In sales Hours Also Extended Nude Cop Back In Uniform Csstral FtaiMs RstwssJ M****UI SU w Uk A D M ItilO N I laniard Want Maa Alarandar Vs*ta« 0 Brad lay Paarl B Fart Laairanca I Iona* Joan HwUSinun DaBa'y Ja<kl* Muiisn OaBa-y estimated to use lUDs — devices Inserted in the uterus that are made of plastic or plastic wrapped w-lth copper wire Retail Sales Take Nosedive Nora No*a* EtiiasalkS Srka Baratlyl Awtlln. OranaaCily CarIH Parkina. OranfaCIty Janica D lalllk. Ohtasn Action Reports * Fire s * C o u rtt ★ Police Monroe, thr report said. He was treated and released at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal for a cut on hts nose. IBs car received about $2,500 damage and da m age to c ity -o w n e d shrubs was about $200. the report said Charges arc pending In the case. HOUSECRASH A 30-ycar-old woman was charged with careless driving after her car ran Into a house on 12th Street tn Sanford, a police report said Sanford police officers re ­ ported seeing the woman back her car from James Williams' house at 1606 W. 12th St. and then driving through William Clark Court. Police then stopped her and she was charged with careless driving. About $200 damage was done to the house and about $500 to Ihe woman's car. the report said. C harged tn the case was Theodora B. Williams of 1351 S. Minor Drive. Orlando. DIP IN THE LAKE ADDED CHARGES A 30-year-old man received a cut on hts noae aftrr he drove his car over a sea wall and plunged It Into Lake Monroe tn Sanford. James Toole, of 700 E. 29th St.. Sanford, was driving hts 1962 Chevrolet nonh on Sanford Avenue at about 12:50 a m , Tuesday when he failed to stop at Seminole Boulevard, a police reporl said. instead, he drove through the in tersection , aver the curb, through some shrub*, hit the sea wall and then plunged Into Lake An 18-year-old Longwood man jailed Tuesday on a grand theft auto charge for allegedly stealing a motorcycle has also been hit with charges of uttering * forg­ ery. grand theft and possession of stolen property. All this after hts father re­ portedly accused him o f stealing s check from him and cashing It. In a sheriff's report on the man's second arrest deputies sold the stolen check had been cashed al Southeast Bank, San­ ford. The forgery-related charges against Arthur Kellogg Stebblns. of 210 Kettering Court, were Bled at 3:40 p.m. Tuesday at the Jail, He had been arrested by Altamonte Springs police at 2:56 a m. Tuesday In connection with the theft of a motorcycle In Daytona Beach Shores, a police report said. He was tiring held In lieu of bonds totaling $16,000. D IK H A S O I t laniard Andt< ton l Brawn BiarnSaW Cdwarda Skylit* Warran Marlon t Coi.OaOona Jama* P Maran. Oar>** City Jwtta A Oa«l* and SaSy «trl. Aliamanta Steven McClung. of 2433 Laurel Ave., un­ derwent surgery for a broken leg Wednesday, Sanford police spokesman Keith Wright sold. tor*"** ) A quart of ruin, a class ring and $330 were taken by a thief who entered the home of John F. DuKour. 32. of 1403 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, on Monday or Tuesday, a sheriff"s report said. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been a rrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Terry Cornell Green. 19. of 610 6th St.. Chuluota. was arrested ul 12:40 p.m. Wednes­ day on Lake Road, about three blocks from the scene of an urcldent w h ere his car re ­ portedly hit a fence post at 322 Avenue E. Chuluota. He was also charged with leaving the scene o f an accident with Injuries. BURGLARIES * THEFTS Sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may have entered the Shop A Go conve­ nience store. 1450 county Road 427. Longwood. al about 8 p.m. Tuesday and removed $1,708 from a Boor safe, according to a report file d by store clerk Margaret Nichols A set of sliding glass doors and two dropcorda with a combined value of $400 were stolen from a building alte at lot 2B Oak Park. Winter Springs, on Tuesday. A sheriff's report said the Items belong to Richmond American H om es, s ta te Road 436. Caasetbrrry. Virginia Meyers. 49. of 349 Bernard Ave., Longwood. re­ ported to deputies that her $200 la w n m o w e r w as stolen on Monday or Tuesday. Glenn Swlgsrt. 31. of 1446 Sanford Boy Stable After Pedacyde Crash A 14-year-old Sanford boy waa In stable condition today at Winter Park Memorial Hospital alter the pcdalcyclc he was driving collided with a truck on Florida Avenue in Sanford. Vleurnum St., Winter Park, re­ ported to deputies that an engine stand worth $400 was stolen from his driveway on Monday or Tuesday. McClung also suffered a concussion In the Tuesday accident. McClung was riding his pedacycle east on Florida Avenue against tralTIc when he darted out In the Bow of traffic, a police report said. A truck driven by Gordon Held, 52. of 2529 El Portal Ave.. Sanford, struck Steven head-on at about 15 mph. No charges were Bled In the Incident. Patricia Kralsa. 21. of 2575 state Road 436 *2504. Winter Park, gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have atolen a $500 diamond pendant and a $ 7 3 g o ld c h a in fr o m her bedroom on Tuesday. Deputies have the name of a suspect who reportedly took a safe from the home of Robert E. Parker. 59. of 4505 Gabrtella Lane. Winter Park, between April 5 and Tuesday. The safe waa taken to a locksmith, cut open and a coin collection was removed, a sheriff s report said. Charles L. KBIam. 49. of 103 Spring Road. A lum onte Springs, reported to deputies that hts h om em a d e p ly w o o d tra iler worth $200 was stolen while p a r k e d at 112 O ak S t.. Longwood. between March 26 and April 1. A thief took an $1,100 refrig­ erator from the home of Thelma S. Young. 56. of 105 Kentucky Ave., Sanford, on Tuesday, a sheriffs report sold. Evening IlcruJd lUIPt Ul 1U) Thursday, April It, IMS Vol 77. No It* Pubutlwd {tally »n* Swndsv. iictfl M t«x4*r By The U n ta r* H o t IS. Inc. M l N f r u it * *»• , Untar*. FIs. Mill I x t t a Ctall N i l t f * P»i* SI Untar*. Ftar Ms Jim H*n« Mtvsry: W**h. SI.IS, Moith. SS Mi 1 Msntfc*. IMIS* t Month* Uf Mi Yosr. SJI M By Mail W««h Ills , Month ISM, ] Month*. III.Mi I Monlh*. Ml.Mi Yssr. taa.M. FSono IMS) JJJ M il. t �Thurvdar. April It. I H J - 1A Evening Herald. Sanlord FI Officials Spar Over Removal O f Oak Trees Sanford's Scenic Improve­ ment Board and City Manager Warren "Pete" Knowles have clashed over the removal of nine oak trees In a city park that were declared diseased and a safety hazard. B o a rd c h a ir m a n S a r a Jacobson said some o f the tr e e s sh ou ld h a v e been spared. Knowles countered that only one had even a possibility of being saved but It was cut down with the rest. Ms. Jacobson told the San* ford City Commission Monday that when she and other members of the board went to Ninth Street Park where the trees were being cut they were " a p p a lle d to find two of the trees were green. She said she was told by a city engineering technician at the park that he had orders to cut the trees down. When she asked him about the two trees that looked healthy and how he knew they were diseased, she said he told her he didn't know. She said cutting down the live-looking trees flew In the face of the city's recentlya d o p te d arbor o rd in a n c e which says a person cannot cut down a tree six Inches In diameter without a permit from the city. The ordinance does say. however, that dls eased trees may Ik* felled. S ou n d in g a bit m iffed . Knowles said oak trees can be diseased Internally and still stand tall and appear healthy. He said It was unfair to criticize the engineering of­ ficial because the city docs not have sonic equipment required to test trees In­ ternally for disease. "A n oak tree ran be stand­ ing and be 95 percent dead a n d a s a f e t y h a z a r d . '* Knowles said. Knowles said before the trees were cut down parks and recreation director Jim Jernlgan Inspected them and determined they were "d is­ eased and dying." He added that only one had any possi­ bility of bring salvaged. But Com m issioner John M ercer and M ayor Bettye S m ith said If th ere Is a question of health or disease, the tree should get the benefit of the doubt. " W e really should come down on the side o f the trees." Mrs. Smith said. Miss Jacobson suld she was n o t tr y in g to c r i t i c i z e municipal workers but "to defend trees." She said she was not doubting their com ­ petence but rather the pro­ cedure the city uses to remove trees. “ T h e ir m e t h o d In In* vestlgatlng the problem Is Inadequate." Ms. Jaeobson said, adding that workers should receive more equip ment and training so they will be able to determine what trees are treatable before they level whole stands of trees. —R ick Brunson Longwood Moves On Ordinance To Protect Trees the city limits and then permits would only be Issued under certain conditions. A tree is defined as a living selfsupporting perennial plant which has a trunk diameter of three Inches at 4 '* feet above the ground level and a minimum height of 15 feet. The city commission would have final authority over applications for tree permits In the case o f a subdivision development. In the case of any devel­ opment which requires site plan approv­ al by the planning board, city com­ mission or both, arbor permits can be obtained by conforming with all re­ quirements at the time the site plan Is submitted. In other cases penults would be made by applying to the city engineer. No pennlt would be Issued unless the tree By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter An urbor ordinance, based on one used by Altamonte Springs, has been given unanimous preliminary approval by the Longwood City Commission. A public hearing and final adoption arc scheduled for May 13. Th e ordinance was prepared by City Attorney Gerald Konnann. who senes on a steering committee In Altamonte Springs, and said he Is a p p lie d that some developers In Longwood are raping the land by bulldozing down trees In anticipation of the adoption of a strong arbor law in the city. The proposed ordinance Is deslgnrd to provide protection for the city's trees, and would require a permit for cutting, destruction, or removal of trees within was In a bulldable area, yard or street rlght-of-w’ay where a structure or Im ­ provement Is to Ik* placed; the tree is diseased. Injured. In danger o f falling, too close to existing or proposed structures, interferes with utility services or creates unsafe vision. As a condition for granting a pennlt. the applicant may Ik- required to relocate or replace trees being removed Trees exempt from the proposed ordi­ nance Include the ear tree. Cajepul tree, citrus tree. Chlnaberry. and contain­ erized trees and nursery stock The silk oak. Jacaranda. Australian pine, or eu ca lyp tu s robustn. w ould not be allowed for replacement within 20 leel of a road. The proposed ordinance also lists recommended replacement sttwk In other business the commission voted unanimously to: • Rezone from residential, multi-family to commercial, office, to conform to the future land use plan. Lot 136 and the west half of Lot 138. located at 141 E Ptnc St. at the request of Scot I S. Lincoln • Rezone from industrial park to commercial, general, porpertv located on the north side of state Road 434. 400 feet east ol the Intersection of West Warren Avenue at the request of Robert N. Johnson of SK Investment Properties to conform with the future land use plan. • Adopt a resolution establishing a policy that calls for the general public to obtain information from city olllclals rather than contacting city consultants paid by the hour such as the city attorney and consulting engineer- A LO T Q * M A C H I N E FOR T H E M O NEY. 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OVERSTOCK ITEMS, ONE-OF-A-KINDS, LEFTOVERS, & SCRATCH 'Al DENTS! SOME “FACTORY FRESH” IN THE CARTON, FLOOR SAMPLES.. . ALL SUPER VALUES! Take 2 Aspirin And Slip Into These Pants I'EKINO IUPII - A Chinese ga rm en t fa cto ry In m aking clothes stuffed with herbs to cure back pain, stomachaches and arthritis. A Peking newspaper said the clothes, such as waistcoats with shoulder pads, trousers with padded knees or special bells, a re lin e d w ith tr a d it io n a l Chinese herbal medicines pre­ scribed as painkillers The China D a lly said the herbal rem edies, packed In sachets good lor two years, are supposed to heal through gradu­ al absorption Into the skin. "T h e No. I Gurment Factory In Wuwel County. Anhui Pro­ vince. Is turning out clothes to treat and prevent stomachaches, back pain, frozen shoulder and arthritis o f the knee." the news­ paper said "T h e herbs are especially ef­ fective In treating conditions caused by cold and wet and are effective for up to two years. After this time, the sachets can be taken out and new ones put In." D IN ETTE SET 5 PC. R A T T A N . ROUND GLASS TAB LE WITH 4 CHAIRS REG. $599.00 *299 LAWN MOWERl W ALL CLOCK 3 H.P. B & S ENGINE 20" CUT REG. $229.00 199 , ENSEMBLE 5 PC GOLD FINISH REG $4900- *1 9 EACH EACH D IN ETTE S E T CHAIR 7 PC. 4 CHAIRS. BENCH REG. $319.95 TABLE. 6 CHAIRS REG. $399.00 OCCASIONAL VELVET COVER REQ. S179.95 *249 *1 9 9 SET * 9 9 EACH BED SET SEALY FULL M A TT & BOX' SPRING. FIRM COMFORT REG $299 00 199 PINE BUNKBED STUDENT DESK 30” RANGE FREEZER W/BOOKCASE HEADBOARD 42" S O L ID PIN E 3 DRAW ERS R E G $16900 HOT POINT ELECTRIC WHITE PRE O W N ED 5 C U . F T. R E G $399 . *349 *32 9 COMPLETE WITH BUNKIES *349 3 DAYS *99 EACH EACH SANFORD th u r s .-fri.-s a t . 1100 FRENCH AVE ONLY APRIL 111213 •“ u D IN ETTE SET 6 PC. SOLID PINE-TABLE. • • I F * tWv BRASS HEADBOARD T W IN -FU LL-Q U E E N *49 EACH FACE DCUVERV—FREE S6T-UP Wl fMANCC QUA OWN ACCOUNTS MM tODAM WITHOUT FMUC4 CxaUtAYAJUBU 10 QUAUMO CUIIOMtlt �Evening Herald (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or B31-9993 Thursday, April 11, 19*5—4A Wayna 0. Doyle, Publithsr Thom** Giordjno, Managing Editor Malvln Adkint, Advertising Oiractor Home Delivery: Week. *1 10 Month. *4 75 3 Months *14 23: fi Month*. *27 00. Year. *51.00 Hy Mall Week. • 1 50. Month. *0 on .1 Month' *IK 00: 6 Monlhn *32 50Year. *00.00 Choosing Carefully We w ere g la d to learn th a t D efense Secretary Caspar W einberger will referee the fight between Navy Secretary John Lehman and members o f Congress over w here most of the fleet's aircraft carriers w ill be overhauled. At stake for shipyards and cities on both coasts are thousands of Jobs and. in time, several billion dollars In Navy contracts. All the m ore reason, then, for this decision to be made ns carefully as possible and wllh due regard for the essential criteria Involved. Secretary L eh m an Is not w ithout some reasonable argum ents for assigning all ol this complicated work to the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. T h e large, highly skilled workforce needed for these Irngthy carrier overhauls — known ns SLEPs. for Service Life Extension Program — rould Ire assembled and retained most efficiently and at the least cost at a single facility. But West Coast members o f Congress huve some arguments on their side Uxj. T h e Puget Sound Naval Shipyard nt Bremerton. Wash., already has the workforce needed to perform overhauls that fall Just short o f the 30-month SLEPs now planned for the N avy's nine non-nuclear jrowerrd carriers. Giving all o f the carrier S LK P work lo Philadelphia for the rest o f the decade and beyond w o u ld In evitab ly break up the workforce at Bremerton, leaving the Navy wllh only a single yard capable o f extensive c a rrie r o v e rh a u ls . D uring s om e future emergency, the Navy could well regret having only one yard able to rebuild aircraft carriers. Secretary W einberger will also want to consider the effects of his decision on Navy families. Sending the carriers to Philadelphia for overhauls lasting from two to three years means m oving hundreds of N avy families all across the country, and that costs m oney too. Our own preference Is for preserving a carrier overhaul capacity on the West C ohsI. T h a t would m ean sending Atlantic-fleet carriers to Philadelphia and Pacific-fleet flattops to Bremerton. If It costs Just a bit m ore in the lon g run lo malntuln two SLEP-capable yards, we think It could be Justified as p ru d en t In s u ra n c e for an rrnrrgrncy. And Secretary Lehm an might find more than enough extra slack In Ills budget by po*:|xmlng, as som e Pacific-fleet admirals reportedly favor, full-fledged SLEPs for several o f the bet ler-maintained carriers. Clearly, this Is a complicated Issue. Let Secretary W ein berger take Ills tim e and make whatever decision he chooses very carefully anil strictly on the merlin. A Happy Ending The slaughter o f baby harp seals tn eastern Canada lias been one o f the saddrr events ol (hr beginning o f spring. Many tram have been shed o ver the small anim als whose heads were hashed so their pelts could lx used for fashlonuhlc coats and Juckcts. But not this year. Because o f the criticism of the annual seal hunt, most European furriers huve slopped buying the white burp seal skins. T h e harp seal Industry reportedly has collapsed The seals, however, are still a valuable economic resource. In fact, they lx* worth more alive than dead. A promoter on Price Edward Island has developed a business relying on the harp seul*. lie lraiiH|X)rts animal lovin g tourists to the Ice lloes by helicopter for a lew hours of viewing and photogruplilng the seal herd. It Is u |Mipular attraction — there arc as many as 500.000 seals on thr tec. At $700 a person, not including food, lixlglng or entertainment, the baby soul tours have been a bonanza lor some businesses til eastern Canada. So the ler won't run rrd w llh baby seal blood. This unlmal story has a happy ending. BERRYS WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Reagan Nominee In Appointment Limbo WASHINGTON — Nearly a yearafler Ralph E. Kennickell Jr, was picked by President Reagan to nin the Government Printing Office, his nomination remains Imprisoned In the Senate Rules Commlltee — with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle questioning his suitability for 1he Job. However, the Irony behind persistent congres­ sional opposition to Kennickell. a former Small Business Administration ofDrlal. Is that each side opposes him for vastly different reasons. Conservatives are suspicious because Kennickel! has sent strong signals lhai he Intends to reverse the cost-cu ttin g practices o f his budget-cutting predecessor. Danford L. Sawyer Jr., who angered the GPO's labor unions and Iheir congressional allies by getting tough with the GPO's pay scales and Us featherbedding practices. The reason for opposition from several liberal Rules Com m ittee members. Including Its chairman, Maryland's Sen. Charles Mathias, Is that they fear lhat the Savannah. Ga.. busi­ nessman eventually may turn out to be a Sawyer clone Mathias, and GPO's unions, many o f whose members live in Maryland, want a more pliable nonpolltlcal public printer at the head ol the agency — one with whom the unions * *♦ML! t **p. **• *%fVt* He fought repeatedly with the agency's congressional oversight panel, the Joint Com­ mittee on Printing, winning some battles und losing others He cleaned out some of the agency's cobwebs, reduced Its 6.500-person workforce by about 1.000 and managed lo hold wages lo a modes* three year eost of-llvlng Increase. That enraged the printers' unions which had ruled GPO iu i ycais with the JC P's approval. When Sawyer left his post early Iasi year, union leaders made it clear to Mathias thal they did not want another Reagan appointee like him at GPO's helm. While Kennickell has nurtured little. If any. support among Senate liberals, he seems to have gone out of his way to offend conservative lawmakers as well. After his appointment last year, he Immediately sei to work dismissing Sawyer's lop aides, who had struggled mightily to restore cost-effective business practices to the agency. He also sent clear signals In his speeches lo GPO workers, indlealing that the hold on hiring and wages will be coming to an end. This year he Is asking for an Increase In GPO workers. Kennlckell's expansionist Intentions were further revealed when he wrote to Rep. JerryLewis o f California, the ranking Republican on lhe House Appropriations subcommittee on the legislative branch, which funds the GPO. In that letter, written In February. Kennickell flatly stated that one of his chief goals was to dispel the belief that there was excessive spending at GPO In his attempt to try to please- both sides. Kennickell has managed to pleased neither. Thus — for the lim e being, anyway — Mathias continues lo let the GPO nominee twist slowly In the wind, with little or no protest from conservatives like Lewis. VIEWPOINT EDWARD J. WALSH Going Soft On Soviets? Inflation Lull: Will It Last? While Americans continue lo en­ jo y the low In flat inn (hat Is Ihr principal reward of our lalrst re­ cession. economists are falling over themselves trying to figure out how long It will lost. The traditional wisdom tells us that federal budget deficits lead lo Inflation, high Interest rales, and economic chaos. Yet since 1980 fe d e ra l spending has rearhed stratospheric levels with no signs of slowing, but ralra are lower and Inflation has all but disappeared. If the exception proves the rule, the e x cep tio n has been clear enough Inflation, choked ofr by three years of stingy monetary policy, slays down now because the “ rrowdtng out" of private cspllul dem an d by govern m en t credit needs has not occurred, thunks to the roughly *40 hllllnn In cupltul that has flown Inlu the U.S. between 1982 ntul 1984. By Robert W. Savage WILLIAM RUSHER The Polka-Dot Hats NEW YORK INKA1 — II you think i hi- world is simply a stage on which the Good Guys (conveniently wear­ ing while lulls) contend against the Had Guys (black lulls), you haven't been studying the situation In M ozam bique. For sh eer cussed com plexity und a near-random dis­ tribution ol merits and demerits, Irw corners of the glotx* these days can equal It. For some |xoplr. of course — I n c lu d in g som e n o t a b le c o n ­ s e r v a tiv e s — the s itu a tio n In Mnzumhlqur represents simplicity itself. President Samoru Martlet's government Is communist, right? And his domestic Iocs, called "Henam o" for short, are waging a guerrilla war thul not only has MaehtTs regime on the ropes In a number of pruvlnrrs but regularly knocks oul the cleclrtc power In Maputo, the capital. So w e're for Ihe "freedom fighters." right? Well, nol ex.idly, because nothing In this situation Is quite whal It sertns. Maclu-I Is no Illy, bill neither Is he one of thr really hard-line lelllsts in Ihe Maputo regime A year ago he agreed lo. und did, stop anti-South African guerrillas from using Mozambique us u base. In return for South Africa's promise to quit helping Renamo Recently he lias begun moving away Irom Marx­ ist d om estic nostru m s toward free enterprise solutions, (specially Sperrhmakrni suggest that the U.S In the vital agricultural sector of Ihe la exporting "lOUa" as If maybe we econom y — a process which. II II should wreck the store In order lo continues and succeeds, will lilt keep customers out. Mozambique away from Moscow. Yet I hr cure of Inflation has had unpleasant side effects. The de­ mand for dollars needed for IIS, Investments has raised thr real rote o f exchange of thr dollar by CKl percent since 1980 That translates im m ediately Into a 60 percent surcharge on American exports, and a 60 percent discount on lui|M>rtN American consumers and lourlstsare bullish, but IJ.S. durable goods manufacturers and foreign governments arc not. Tills leads, (o paraphrase T.S Eliot, lo an overwhelming question: What hupprns when the dollar Ix-comes less attract Ive? What could cause that lo huppen? One economist's good news Is another's alarm. Weaker demand for dollars would mean a sudden halt to the recovery, as the capital ) km)I created by foreign Invrslment ebbs away. Of course, the weuker dollars would reduce the cost advantage nt Imported goods und Inc reuse the aliractlvencsa of U.S. exports, especially farm exports Hut thr federal government, fur Inga *220 billion deficit this fiscal year, would be unable lo finance Its expenditures by borrowing, amt would "monetize" the debt, setting off Inflation wllh a vengeance. There Is only one way lo un­ ilaterally weaken *he dollar, hy w ea k en in g thr U .S. econom y. So thr Rcugun administration has adopted a cautious policy o f en­ c o u r a g in g M a rh e l's s lo w but jierceptlble drill toward genuine non-alignment, even to Ihe extent of a p p ro v in g ' ‘ nan-lethal’ ’ aid of various sons — mostly agricultural. Taken In combination with what some liard-rlght conservatives re­ g a rd us th e a d m in is t r a t io n ’ s nqulahy-soft policies toward Angola and Namibia (South West Africa), this has enraged them beyond the bounds o f common sense. An adver­ tisement in several key newspapers recently demanded, tn big black l e t t e r s . " W H Y IS C H E S T E R CROCKER TRYING TO SELL 20 MILLION Hl.ACK AFRICANS INTO COMMUNIST SLAVERY?" Now. Chester Crocker Is President Reagan's assistant secretary of state for A frican affairs — a gentle ex professor al Gcorgelown wtio has been thr chief author and exponent of Mr, Reugun's much-execrated policy of "constru ctive en gage­ m en t" witli South A frica. Cltcl Crocker may lx- mistaken In urging thr administration tn put a few of Us chips on Machel. but he rcrtalniy Isn't "try in g " to sell 20 million Alrlcans Into communist slavery. The point is not that Chester Crocker ta right about Machel — or even thal his critics arc wrong about Kcnamo. The point ts thal litis Is a murky, unsatisfactory situation, with very tew pure while hats to lx seen and quite u lot of b la c k - u n d - w h ile s t r i p e s and polka-tint styles around. From all accounts In the press and from Washington, relations between the United States and the Soviet Union are Improving: the Geneva disarmament talks have begun again: Secretary o f C om ­ merce Haldrlgr continues negotia­ tions about trade and emigration In Moscow: Congress has hosted a group of Soviet parliamentarians, led by the butcher of the Ukraine, and finally. President Reagan has Invited the new Soviet leader. Mikhail Gorbachev, to a summit meeting. Compared to the rhetoric of 1982. when President Reagan called the Soviet Union, "th e focus of evil In the modern w orld." the words of the President today are full of understanding and good will towards the Russians. Hut despite all Ihe renewed dia­ logue. the sticky question of linkage rem ains: How can the U nited States, on one hand, flatly state that certain Soviet actions, like the continued genocide In Afghanistan, are absolutely unacceptable, but. on Ihe other hand, negotiate and sign treaties with them? In a recent exchange with Secre­ tary o f State George Shultz. Sen. Gordon Humphrey (R-NH) made a gixxl point: " I f Indeed the Soviet bru talization In Afghanistan ts totally unacceptable, then that should tx a matter of linkage with respect to reaching an agreement with the Soviets. If that Is not the case, then we shouldn't say totally u n a c c e p t a b le . We s h o u ld be straightforward in our rhetoric and In our actions." In response to Sen. Humphrey's charge the Secretary of State taler responded: "... If what you are telling me la that we should not be willing to sit down with repre­ sentatives o f the Soviet Union to talk about anything at all, I Just don't agree with you." Shultz Is right If he Is saying that talking with the Soviets, and even signing a treaty on arms control, does not preclude other actions against the Soviet Union for their aggressions around the world. As long as thr United States continues to support the freedom fighters In Nicaragua and the mujaheddin In Afghanistan, then American foreign policy maintains some measure o f credibility. Linkage ts best shown by action and not rhetoric. JACK ANDERSON U.S. Exporting Deadly Chemical Harvest By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear "How inlet » 3 ting I When did you first realise that you H A D lo become a Y U P P IE?" can bargain successfully for higher wages On May 9, 1984. Reagan named Kennickell to replace Sawyer, but Mathias' committee took no action on Kennickell last year: this forced the president to Install him In the GPO post as a temporary recess appointment Reagan formally resubmitted KennlrkeUa name In January, but Mai bias, who tangled repeatedly with Sawyer over GPO spending Issues, has held up his confirmation hearings. When Sawyer look over the massive govern ment printing agency In 1981, the feisty former Florida businessman was shocked to dlscovei rampant overtim e abuses, a padded workforce, unbelievable Inefficiency and "unconscionable pay scales.*' W A S H IN G TO N Each year A m e ric a n ch em ical com pan ies export nearly a billion dollars' worth o f |xsl(rides that are unregistered, restricted or banned outright In the United States. When these deadly chemicals ure used by Third World tanners Igno­ rant of the dangers, the results call be catastrophic. For exumplc: — In Brazil. 13 children who lived on Ihe s.ime village street became mysteriously, violently III. They sweated, foamed at the mouth, vomited und went Into convulsions. Most died within a tew days, und Ihe only survivor, an 6-year-old girl, was fatally stricken with Ihe same symptoms u few weeks later. An uulopsy allowed unusually high levels of Aldrtn and Its breakdown product, Dteldrtn. In her blood and live r. These U.S.-manufactured pesticides were tunned In the Unit­ ed Stales ihe year before. uv* has never been permitted tn this country because of (he danger tu humans. These horror stories, which oc­ curred over the past tw o decades, were compiled by Julian Epstein, an aide to Rep. John Conyers. D-Mich., from Internal government docu­ — In a s in g le p r o v i n c e of ments and other sources. Thulium), out of a population of The chemical Industry defends Its 3.789, 24 died and 320 more export uf pesticides that arc banned becam e III from pesticides used on or restricted here, arguing that they local crops. A government study are a necessary evil In the battle found dangerous levels o f pesticide against famine and disease tn Ihe residues In 75 percent o f rice and Third World. flour samples. In more than 40 But Epstein challenges the ef­ percent of vegetables and In milk, fectiveness of thr pesticides In cooking oil und Iresh-waler Halt. achieving these laudable goals, and — lit Egypt, exposure to the notes that al least half o f the pesticides Imporlcd by the Third pesticide I'hosvcl killed more than 1.000 water butlalo and an un­ World countries are used on crops that will be exported to Western disclosed number of people. Rural Europe und the United States. fa m ilie s su ffered co n v u ls io n s , What strikes environmentalists as speech difficulties, loss of bladder unconscionable about the pesticide c o n tr o l and o th e r s y m p to m s . Phoavel is manufactured In the exports — which amount to some United States solely for export: Its 12 8 billion a year — ts that Ihe — In Tijuana. Mexico, 17 people died und more ituui 300 got sick after eating sugar contaminated with Purathlon. a pesticide whose use Is restricted In the United States, but whose manufacture Is not. dan gers are so w id ely m isu n ­ derstood by the farmers who use them. Even the officials responsible for distributing them are often uninformed. When warnings arc written In the native language and can be read by the users, the chemicals are often mislabeled. A recent spot check In Mexico, for example, showed lhat more than half Ihe pesticides being sold were mislabeled, according to Epstein's research. The United Stales Is the only country that voted against a U.N. resolution that would make a Hat of hazardous exports available. After Initially supporting the U.N. effort, the E n v iro n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n Agency cautioned In an Internal document seen by our associate Vicki Warren that "we think it la also in the U.S. Interest to refine such a luting In a way thal would m inimize any unwarranted disrup­ tions to international trade." i r.’ i �SPO RTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, April II, lf»S—SA Rams Ride Long Ball To 5-Star Title By Rob L a ris Special to the H erald A solo home run by Brett Mollc and two-run blast by Scott Underwood In the seventh Inning lifted Lake Mary to a dramatic win over visiting Lake Howell. 9-7, Wednesday, clinching the Five Star Conference title for the Rams. Mike Schmll pitched to four batters, giving up two hits and whiffing two to pick up the win In relief of Kelly Hysell. Scan Flaherty started the game and yielded to Hysell after four Innings. Kevin Llcrurd went the distance for the Silver Hawks and suffered the defeat in the see saw battle. The Rams, now 24 -6 overall and 15-2 In Five Star action, face Lake Brantley Saturday. Anthony Laszalc will get the starting nod. Lake Howell falls to 11-13 and 7-10 In the confer­ ence. " I feel great." said Ram coach Allen Tuttle after watching the last-Innlng heroics. "The home run ball Is the manager's best friend We haven't quit all year." The Rams rode four home runs to victory. Donald Grayson hit one in ihr second and Rod Metz smashed a grand slam In the fifth, accounting for the others. Despite all o f the long balls, a pitching duet was taking shape during the early innings. Holding a 2-1 lead entering the fourth. Lake Howell sent seven men to the plate, scoring three runs on four hits. Mark Schnltker started things off with a single followed by a double by Damon Marlette to put runners at errand and third Eric Martinez then singled, scoring Schnltker for the Silver Hawks third run. Dave Marlette then followed suit with a single, bring home his brother Damon and Marline/ when the relay throw bounced away from Metz. The Rams got one bark In ihrtr half o f the Inning. With Metz on first following a fielder's choice, forcing out Underwood who had walked. Schmll ripped a double to right field, moving Metz to third. Grayson then brought home Metz with a grounder to John Canfield al shortstop to make 115-2 The Rams made thetr big move in Baseball 'The h om e run ball Is the m a n a ger's b est frien d .' — Allen Tuttle ihr fifth on Metz’s long home run. Mollc had single, Ryan Lisle got on base on an error and Shane Lcttcrio walked lo set up Melz. who sent a 0-1 fastball well over l be 320-foot sign in left field for his county-leading ninth home run. The Silver Hawks, though, came right back In the sixth. Dave Marlette got his second double of the game, three In ull for the Marlette’s An Infield hit by leadoff hitter Terry Gammons moved him to ihlrd. where be was brought home on a fly ball by Ernrsl Martinez, knotting the score at (ill. They took the teud In the top of the seventh when Ed Taubcnsec led off with a double o il Hysell Schmll took the mound and struck out the next batter. Scott Munson, but the low pitch s k ip p e d p a st M e tz, a d v a n c in g Taubanscc to third and pu ttin g Munson on first. Canfield followed with a single to left field to break the deadlock. Then came the drama. Mode, the ninth place hitter In the lineup, drovr the first offering by Llrnard over Ihe left field fence to once again lie Ihe score. Lisle walked and was forced out at second Iwsr on a Lcttcrio sacrifice bunt attempt, sending the streaking Underwood to the plate Last week, the senior center fielder collected 14 fills In the Colonial Classic to break the tournament's record for hits, while taking Ihr Classic's MVP award. He wasted little lime providing more heroics. He sent the first pitch over the right field fence, giving the Rams the victory and the Five Star title "Last lime 1 got up. I was way ahead ol ihe ball." he said about the previous strikeout "1 wanted lo sit bark o f Ibis one. That's what 1 was thinking alxiul Sporii Editor Optimist Coppock Proclaims Meet To End A ll Meets *D a p p e r D a l e ' Coppock * a y t F r i ­ d a y ’s C oun ty M e et w ill be one of the best the O p t im is t C lu b of S a n fo rd has e v e r s p o n s o re d . F ie ld e v e n ts get u n d e r w a y a t 4 :3 0 p .m . w h ile the r u n ­ n in g finals b e g in at 4 :3 0 p .m . R A M S ' W O O L — Melz. Lake Mary's standout catcher, will sign with Van­ derbilt University Thursday morning The hard-hitting senior had nine limners and 3H runs bulled In to lead ihe county. C o x Hurls O ne-Hitter A t Rotary Sam Cook Dale Coppock Is one o f the most optimistic fellows you’ ll ever meet. If sentenced to that humid place down below after drawing his last breath, the personable Coppock would ask if he could bring a lowel for the sauna. Coppock. one of the founding members of the Optimist Club of Sanford, will be In bis glory Friday night at Seminole High School. That's when "Dapper Dale" and a hearty bunch of Optimists host their 10th Annual Optimist Club of Sanford Seminole County Track A Field Championships. The Optimists are Sanford's biggest boosters of the youth. They always have something brewing athletically and academically for the youngsters of the county. Seminole, Lake Mary. Lyman, l-ake Howell. Lake Brantley. Oviedo and Trinity Prep will tic represented Friday. "T h is Is going to Ik- one great m eet." said Coppock earlier this week. ” 1 expect every record to Ire broken " The field events get underway al 4 30 p m with the running finals start at 6;30p.tn. Need I saw anything more. While Coppock Is planning his "Meet to End All Meets," Seminole coach Km Brauman Is readying what some experts call (he beat boys track and field (ram In the state for Its most crucial month. "W hen April gels here. It's Ihe champion­ ship season," said Brauman. "W e ’re In real good health with Ihe exception of Louis Brown who pulled a hamstring and hasn't run since the Bob Hayes Meet (March 23)." Brauman said hr will rase Brown back Into action Friday by letting him run the 880. Normally a sprinter. Brauman said his prize Junior doesn't shy away from anything — even 700 to 600 more yards. "O f course. Louis doesn’t know what that 880 Is like y et." chuckled the former Palatka coach. Even though Seminole doesn't expect to get tested Friday night. It’s a good opportunity to chance a look at iwo of the finest athletes who will ever circle the Seminole High oval. CHIT Campbell, who signed with Auburn University Wednesday, will run the 220. 440. mile relay and 440 relay. Campbell has the best Indoor lime In the nation and his 48.1 440 outdoors Is tops In the state. The mile relay which also features Deron Thompson. Ken Tem ple and Earle Martin ranks No. 1 In the state with Its3:15.7 eflort. Franklin Barnett, who will run the 100. 220. 120 hurdles and 440 relay, signed Wednesday with Arizona. Barnett lias been a national-class hurdler for two years and his 13.5 Is second best In the state this year to rival Mike Ttmpson's wind-aided 13.49. ’ ’ You can't really put Campbell’s and Barnett's worth In words." said Brauman. who tried to nevertheless. " I ’d like lo have Iwo of them come along every year but you know that they only come around once and awhile and you have to make the best o f them. " T o have a person like Campbell on the end of the relay, It makes those other kids better. If they keep It close, they know he'll win It. "Consistency Is the best way to describe It. Meet after meet, win or lose. Barnett and Campbell will be consistent." he added. While Barnett and Campbell draw most of the headlines, the Tribe does not have a two-man team. Leo Peterson and Alvin Jones, a pair o f lung- and triple-jumping Juniors rank among the best In the state ll was a curvcbult. and I went down and got It." I’erhaps lost In all Ihe drama was the return to pltrhlng of Schm ll. the Rams' ace who Is recovering from mononucleosis. Tullle plans to give him fils first start next Thursday against Oviedo. "M y legs felt fine,"’ said the Junior. 'T v c been running, and they felt fine. 1didn’t feel too good on the mound, though. I’ m going to have to work Into tt. But It felt good to be out there." Despite the heartbreaking defeat. Lake Howell Coach Blrlo Benjamin Is still optimistic about the upcoming distrlci pluy. ” 1 feel good about them ." he said altout his players. ” 1 think we have all the Ingredients A base hit here or there and we could have pul them away today. 1 still feel we're serond lo none In ihe conference. Our chances are as good as anybody's." Ronald Cox hurled a one-hitler and his pinpoint control was the difference In the game as Ball Motor Line look over sole possession of Aral place In the Sanford Junior League with an 11-1 rout of Uniary Wednesday night al Chase Park. While Cox was breezing through the Rolary lineup, his opposing pitchers had control pro­ blems. Bull Motor Line had Jusl four hits In the game, but took advantage of nine walks, six errors and a number of passed balls and wild pitches. Cox rettred the side In order Ihe first two Innings Wednesday and Ball Motor Line built a 6 0 lead with tour runs In Ihe flrsl and two In the second. Three o f the runs In the first scored vlu errors while the fourth came in on Lynnerd Williams’ ground out. Ball Motor Line Iced the victory with five runs In the third. Key hits In thui frame Included u Baseball I wo rim single by Paul Reverla and an RBI double by Cox. Rotary broke up Cox's no-hll bid with two outs In Ihe lop of Ihr fourth. Karl Williams drew a walk and scored the lone run on u double ofl the bat of Chris Lassiter. For Ihe game. Cox struck out nine und walked just two. N«f *W Plwl* ktr T « * » , VUMtnt Roms congratulate Rod Metz after grand slam. Howell's Hail Attack Buries Lady Seminoles By C h ris Flster H erald Sports W riter That wasn’t softball-sized hall falling al Luke Howell High W ednesday afternoon, those wrrr softballs. Lake H owell's Lady Hawks sprayed out 22 hits Wednesday afternoon en route to a 27-2 trouncing o f Sanford’s Lady Seminoles In prep softball ac­ tion. W ed n esd a y 's game was a non-conference battle. The Lady Hawks. 16-5 overall, have a key Five Star Conference clash today al 4:15 against DrLund al the DeLand Airport. Lake Howell. Apopka and DeLand arc cur­ rently In a three-way fie for first. Softball Seminole, which fell lo 4-11, will try lo rebound today when It hosts Seabreeze In a Five Star matchup. The Lady Tribe is 2-5 In ihe conference. Lake Howell pul the victory on Ice early as It scored five times In Ihe first, then exploded for 12 more In Ihe second. Kllrcn Thlebuulh led the hit parade with a 3 for 4 perfor­ mance that Included a home run Jaundon "P ee W ee" Jonas mul Erin Hankins also went 3 for 4 for Ihe lardy Hawks while Sandy Gillies was 2 Tor 5 with a homer. Ava Gardner. Chrlsly T lb b llt s . G ra c e L e y . K elly laithuin and Mlndv Manuel con­ tributed Iwo hits each. "W r didn't run up the score." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "Everybody played lor us today. I started subbing In Ihe third.1 " The only bright spot in what was otherwise a cloudy day for the Lady Seminoles came In the lop o f the first when Jackie Farr ripped a triple to left center and scored on B arb ara ‘ ‘ T a c o ’ ’ Silva’s single for u 1-0 lead. Needless to say. It was the only Seminole lead D a v id s o n , C h a v is T u r n B a c k B r a n t le y CASSELBERRY K e lly Davidson came o(T the trench to drive In the tying run and Caroline Chavis turned In an exerllent defensive play In ihe top of the seventh as Oviedo's L a d y L io n s trim m ed L a k e Brantley's Lady Patriots. 6-5. Wednesday at Red Bug Park. Ovtcuo iook a 1-0 lead In I lie hoi mm o f Ihe first on Mlkkl E b y’ s RBI sin gle but Luke Brantley bounced track with two In Ihe top o f the second. Mandy Mullhleson singled and later scored on H olly Hagam un's groundnut and Dents Burke drove In the second run with a fielder’s choice. The Lady Lions scored twice In the bottom of the third for a 3-2 le a d . C a th y B e r g m a n reached on a fielder's choice and on a two-out single ofl Ihr bat of Softball Chavis and the second run cumc a cross w hen J o d ie S w itzer walked with the bases loaded. The Lady Patriots pushed across three runs in Ihe lop of ihr fourth for a 5-3 lead. With our out, Michelle Brown und liagam an hit back lo back sin gle s and H eather M eyer followrd with a single to score Brown. Hagarnan scored on Burke's RBI ground out and Meyer scored the Ihlrd run of the frame on u single off Ihe bat of Angle May. Oviedo scored single runs In ihe fourth and fifth Innings to tie 11 at 5-5. In the fourth. Barbara Malone and Debbie Cole hit consecutive singles and. one out later. Malone scored on a single by Bergman. In the filth, with one out. Eby singled to right and. wilh two outs. Davidson went In lo pinch hit. Davidson rose to the oc­ casion by blasting a triple over Ihe rlgth fielder's head lo tie ihe score at 5-5. " I said before the game that there were only two people that hadn't burned anybody this year," Oviedo coach Jackie Mill­ er said. "And Kelly (Davidson) wus one of them. She said. ‘Give me a chance coach.' and she came through wtth that big hit. I was really proud of her." The Lady Lions broke the He in the bottom of the sixth when Cole unloaded u triple to right center and scored on Tert Coe's sacrifice fly. ED W ARD S S L A Y S KN IO H TS The serond game al Chase Park Wednesday nielli saw another outstanding pitching perfor­ mance turned tit This time, Sammy Edwards gave up Jusl Iwo hits In the flrsl Inning, then pitched no-hll. no-run bull the rest of the way lo irad Kl wants over Knights o f Columbus. 9-2. In the top ol the first for the Knights. Peanut Corflrld led off with a single but was caught Hirullng. Bobby Cot-field followed with a walk und. with two outs. Dwight Brinson smacked an Inside l hr park homer for u 2 O lead. Alter Ihe first Inning. Edwards allowed only five more base runners (four walks and an error) and struck out 12. Hr had 13 strike outs for the gumr. Klwanls gave Edwards ull he needed with three runs In the iHittom of the second. One o f the runs scored on a balk while the other two scored on passed bulls Klwanls added (our runs In Ihe fourth und Iwo more In Ihr sixth Edwards wus ulso the hitting leader (or Klwanls us hr went 3 for 4 with one RBI Julius Benneit added a two-run triple and Brrnurd Mitchell's single was the only other hit. SUN BANE DUMPS FORD Sun Bank built up a 12 4 lead aflrr two Innings Wednesday and never looked buck en route to a 15-5 thrashing of Seminole Ford In Sanford Little American League action at Bay Avenue Field. Sun Bank, which leads the Little American la*ugue wilh a 3-0 record, scored five lim es In the first and seven In the second. Krith Am iondl's two-run double highlighted the first while Derrick Taylor unloaded a three-run hoiner In the second. Jeffrey Ingram led the nine-hit Sun Bank attack with a 3 for 3 performance while Armondl and Taylor added two hits each. Chris Shade had three of the five hits for Seminole Ford while Thad Lawson and Ronald Bell had the others. ATLANTIC HAMMERS PETROLEUM Anlhony Duval cracked a home run and a pair of doubles and drove In four runs Wednesday to Irad Atlantic Bank lo a 15 5 rout at Seminole Petroleum In Little American League action at Fort Mellon Park. Duval's two-run homer highlighted a five-run first Inning for Atlantic Bank which pulled away wilh four runs In the third and fifth Innings Johnell Brewlngton went the distance on the mound for Atlantic Bank, giving up three hits, striking out nine and walking seven. Behind Duval's three hits. John Jones added a pair o f singles to the nine-hit Atlantic Bank offensive attack. Antonio Williams added a two run double and Antonio Latlimore smacked an KBI double. T rco Livingston. Tyrone Williams and Harvey Sutton had one hit each for Seminole Petroleum — Chris Plstar il »iW V s I �4 A - g v f > t H H i r i M , U nfsed, PI. T k o n d s y , A qrll 11, m > S P O R TS IN BRIEF Paulk Takes Winner's Circle Walk 8 Times, Holds 1st Place I.ONGWOOD — Paul Paulk's powerful kennel. by virtue of right additional trip* to the winner's circle last week, has retained Its lead In the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club's standings as far a* wins and purse monies run out are roncerned. In statistics compiled and released through Ihe mallnre performance of April 3, a total o f 121 programs. Paulk had blanketed 89 winners and run out a total o f 870.242.20. According to Director of Macing Tom Bowersox. Holding on to second place for another week, after spending some seven weeks at the lop, Is the Hughes Kennel, Inc, fo r the r'o'-i thus far. Hughes lias had 83 winners, including I (Hast week, and runout i6 8 .872.45. Maintaining a stronghold on this place Is the .James Mohlnson Kennel. It has 82 victories and 864.910.15. while In fourth place It la Sr he* Ie Kennels. Inc., with 71 triumphs and 862.480 OO and D A S Young Kennel rounds out the Top Five with 73 Victories and 86 1,978 00 "It's gelling pretty dnrn light, and It'll prolrably be enen tighter as w r get close to the finishing dale o f may 2 ." said Uowersox as SOKC contin ues to observe Its 50th unolvrrnary celebration. "Som e o f these kennels have really been making a move lately." Patriots Settle For a 5-5 Tie l-nke Hrantlcy and Spruce Creek battled for eight Innings Wednesday before darkness finally relegated both teams to a 5-5 lie In Five Star Conference baseball at Spruce Creek High School. Coach Gary Smith said Ihe game will be made up next week. lira alley trailed most of the game until pushing across three nins In the sixth Inning for a 5-5 tic. Pat Lusk had an KUI single and Mike Beams had a two run triple for the Pats. In the third. Beams, Mlkr Plnckrs and Mark Coffey each singled with Coffey picking up Ihe Mill In the fifth, Andy Dunn reached second on tut error and scored on Beams' second of tlirre bits — a single to center. Hill Neville hurled Into the third for Hrantlcy before being relieved by Kenny Chapdelalne who was muklng his first appearance. Chapdelalne shut out the Creek over the final three Innings 17-Hit Attack Lifts Mice Playing In u <old biting rain and In a ruch to get truck for the N C AA basketball final, the Mice won their first game In Ihe Longwood womens softball league by topping Dynamic Control, 11 to 6. Mona Home hurled a 4 bitter for Ihe win as her Mlce nuites smacked out 17 safeties. Terri Mann led the Mire with 3 hits and 3 rbl’s In 4 trips to the plate. Avu Gardner also had 3 safeties, Chipping In wllli two apiece were Minor Mlchardson, Stephanie Nelson and Colette Hensley. Nelson had 3 rbl's and scored twice ns did Krnec Kelley, Defensively the Infield of Gardner ut first, Lori Greene at second, Nelson at short and Cindy Wood at third had lots of work handling 25 chances successfully between them. Richardson sparkled In the outfield. Seminole Soccer Slates Camp Registration Is now open for thr Seminole Soccer School summer soccer camp. Four sessions — June 17-21 (under H's, June 24-28 (under 10‘s). .Inly 8 12 (under H's und under 10's) and July 15-19 (under |0's through under IB s) — ure avullublr for lx>y» and girls al 865 per session for Indoor and outdoor soccer l raining, For brochures und more Information write: Seminole Soccer School, P.O. Box IN I. Umgwood. FL. 32750 or call 831"2239 or 331-5209 or call Larrv McCorkle at Lake Mary High School. 323-2110. ex t. 22 1. Sprinkler Floods Lyman, Bucs Lym an's scheduled Five Star Conference baseball game with Mainland was |K>st|Minrd Wednesday due to an overaetlvr sprinkler system. The sjtrlnklrr came on sometime during the night and Hooded the field Efforts to dry tt mil In lime were fullle and. The game will made ujt today id 4. Show, Padres Shut Down Giants, 3-0 SAN FRANCISCO IUPII — Six months ago he was a horror Show: Wednesday he was a Showpiece. E r ic Show has fin a lly gotten his mechanics together. When last the baseball world saw Show In 1984. he was clobbered unmercifully by the Chicago Cubs In the National League playoffs, and again by the Detroit Tigers In the World Series. A 15-game winner during the regular season for the NaC^nal League West champion San Diego Padres, Show started twice against the Cubs In the NL playoffs and was belted for eight runs. Including five home runs. He got Into one game against the Tigers In Ihe World Scries and was lagged fora pair o f homers. Making his 1985 debut W ednesday against ihe San Francisco Giants. Show T o r o n to T ig e rs KANSAS C IT Y pitched a four-hitter and struck out a career-high 11 In leading Ihe Padres to a 3-0 triumph. " I f my mechanics are on. I'm a good pitcher." Show said. ” 1worked very hard on m y m echanics In the off-season, and hopefully It will make a difference Last year, I went Into the playoffs struggling. My mechanics Just were not there, and It showed. "M y fastball Is what makes everything else go. The first time around I threw them (ihe Giants) the fasti til nearly every time. The next time through Ihe order. I mixed It up and the third time through I had enough confidence to think I could throw whatever I S to p s S la m (U P I) Baseball wanted." .__ _ The Giants mounted only two threats against Show - when Manny Trtllo doubled In the first and Chris Brown doubled In Ihe fifth. In both cases, the runners did not advance. Show got offensive support from Jerry Davis, who had three hits, and Jerry Royster, who chipped in with a two-run D odgers 5, A stro s 4 HOUSTON — Jerry Reus*, attempting a comeback from an Injury-plagued 1984 season, pitched 7 1-3 strong Innings and singled home two runs Wednesday night, and Sieve Howe made lit* first appearance In more than a year to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers lo a 5-4 victory over Ihe Houston Astros. Gullickson Stops Reds K C ; T r ib e - Toronto's two new stoppers have already hailed all the talk uboul Ihe club lacking a bullpen. Baseball "You ran sec a big difference In their club In Just two games." K ansas C ity m an ager Dick Howser said of Ihe Blur Jays, whose lack ol a stopper In the bullpen In 1984 Irfi I hem 15 games back of the Detroit Tigers In the American League East. "T h eir relief pllrhlng Is going to make a big difference." Bill Caudill and Gary Lavelle combined lo pilch 3 1-3 Innings o f one-hit relief and deliver Ihe Blue Jays a 1-0 victory Wednesdey nlghl over the Royals. Caudill picked up the victory In his Toronto debut and la velle posted Ihe save. " l l was a great way to break In for both of th em ." Toronto m a n a g e r H obby C ox said. "Som etim es It's going lo take two of them when you don't score runs. They were both good — good enough." W illie Upshaw scored ihe only run of the gume from second base on an Infield single by Tony Fernandez In the lOth Inning. Upshuw led olf with a single lo right ofT reliever Joe Hcekwllh. and took second on a sacrifice by Ernie Whitt. A f t e r K a n c e M u 111 n I k s g r o u n d e d ou t. F e r n a n d e z Bounced a 3-2 pitch up the m iddle speared by shortstop Onlx Concepcion, whose* throw lo first wux too late. Upsh .w never hruke stride us he rounded third and slid home under the throw from first baseman Steve Halbonl. Toronto starter Doyle A lex­ ander pitched 6 2-3 Innings, but gave way to Caudill when the Royals put runners on first and third w ith two outs In the seventh. Caudill got Concepcion lo fly out to center to keep the game scoreless. Kansas City threatened In the ninth when Frank White led off with a double and took third on a sacrifice bunt. Caudill walked plneh-hlttcr Dane lorg Inten­ tionally before getting out of the Inning by retiring Concepcion on a pop up to second base and Willie Wilson on a fly trail lo center. The loss spoiled a brilliant outing by Kansas City starter Danny Jackson, who scattered five hits, struck out three and did not wulk a bailer over nine Innings before giving way to Beckwith at the slurt of the 10th. Tigers 8, Indians 1 Al Detroit, Lou Whitaker hit two home runs und Kirk Gibson added a three-run shot to lead Ihe Tigers. Dan Retry allowed four hits over Ihe first six Innings for the victory. C leve­ land starter Vern Ruhle was muklng his first appearance ugulnst the tram that brought him to the majors. Red Sox 14. Yankees 8 At Boston. Tony Armas hit a two-run double und Hill Buckner Bill Caudill ...Jay s' Stopper followed with a iwo run homer to key a seven-run second Inning that carried Boston to Us second straight triumph Bruce Hurst gave up 10 hits In seven Innings lo earn his first victory. Ed Whitson w as chased In the second Inning of Ills Yankees debul. Orioles 7, Rangers 1 Al Baltimore. Fred Lynn and Rick Dempsey rappeil two-run singles lo back Ihe slx-hli pit­ ching of Mike Boddlcker and Sammy Stewart to lead the Orioles lo their second straight victory. Twins 6, Angels 3 At A n a h eim . C a lif.. G ary Gnrtll knocked In four runs. Including the game-winner, to lift Minnesota. Mike Smithson went 7 1-3 for the victory, while Ron Davis retired Ihe final two batters for his second save. Mariners S. A '* 4 A I S c u t t le , J im I 'r e s le y cracked a three-run hnnirr to power the Mariners. Rose, figuring thr ball hadn't b e en c a u g h t, r a c e d hom e without lagging up. Hill thr u m pires ruled W lnnlngharn raughl the ball, so the Expos touched third base for an easy rally-killing double play. Rose offered only a mild pro­ les! to the umpires, but Montreal manager Buck Rodgers said hr was prepared to stage a major beef had the limps ruled the lull a drop. Rose went l-for-4 lo boost career hll total to 4.100, needs 92 more hits lo break Cobh's ull-llmr hit record 4.191. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Whenever freshman Dcana Jelfcrs steps up lo the plate for Lake Hrantlcy's Lady Patriots, the opposing outfield usually moves In. Jeffers may not be a power hitter lit high sehmd jusl yet, bul she carries u pretty big slick In Ihe Eagles Division o f the Seminole Softball Club. The diminutive Jeffers belled a home run and a triple lo lift thr Forest City Angels to a 7-2 victory over Fern Park Commonwealth Insurance at the Seminole Softball Club com plex. Sanford's Leticia Strickland ulso added a home run lo the 12 hll attack while Elaine Judy punrhrd a pair of singles. The Angels broke a 2 2 He with iwo runs In the bottom of the fifth and added thrrr m o lt In Ibe sixth lo sew up the win. disease, but are ulso symptoms of other diseases such us dis­ temper. In fuct. of all the suspiciousacting ruccoons that ure exam ­ ined each year, only about 10 percent actually have the dis­ ease, On the other hand, when Softball Jeffers also turned In a solid performance ol shortstop for the Angels lo back the slx-hlt pllrhlng o f Tonva Colvin. Storml Llttrrll had a pair of hits for Commonwealth Insurance. In other Eagles Division action. Forest City Gmxllngs built up a 9-6 lead after two Innings bul couldn't hold on as Forest City George Frey Insurance came back to claim a 12 9 victory. L.mric Rivers led Ihe 14-hlt George Frey Insurance attack with a pair ol singles and three Rills. Tracy Goodrow was 3 for 4 with a double imd two RBIs while Sanford's Arethu Riggins was I for I with a triple and was Intentionally walked twice. Sharon lionuvcnturc and Leah luuigdon Ixdh went 3 for 4 for Gooding*. Melinda Jackson was (hr winning pitcher while Honaventurc took the loss Delenslvely. outfielders Erin Higgins and Goodrow U-d (hr way for George Frey Insurance. Nicole DeLuca drove In a pair ol runs wllh a single and a double us Forrst City ilurger King upended Altamonte. 6-3. Kelly Hurtniun ulso added a single and double lo ihr nine hll Burger King ailack Chrtsllne Rlsse was Ihe winning pitcher and was backed by a strong defense led by outfielder* Tania Dla/ and Sherry Adams. Altumonlr had 10 fills for Ihe game Including two singles earh by Amy Fogg, Heather Golden anil Missy Cox. N A P A 'S B IS T SALE STARTS APRIL 15th someone Is bitten by a wild animal. II Is brsl lo consider Ihe bile a potential threat of rabies and consult a doctor immediate­ ly. The disease Is transmitted through the animal's sallvu and Is unlikely to transmit the illsruse to a hunter who rats the unlmal. NAPA OIL FILTER Fishing Hull o f Fame, box 33, Hall of Fume Drive, Hayward, Wisconsin. 54843. Phone. |7I5| 634-4440. For two of the three major ruble* curriers In Florida, the disease reaches Its unnual peak now. But this Is u lime fur caution — not panic — uccordlng lo wildlife exjicrts. Statistics com p iled by Ihe stale health ulllclals reveal that the disease is most llkelv to occur among ruccoons and foxes during eurly spring when the a n im a ls are b r e e d in g und people! whelping and there ts a great Nearly 10,000 visitors go deal o f co n ta ct am on g Ihe npeclea. The dlseuse jieuks In through Ihe museum each open bul*during August. season w eek from A pril to November. Rubles Is always present In wildlife. However, most cases of The Hall's primury growth has human Infection usually are hern since 1970. when fiv e Hayward businessmen became a c u u a e d b y c o n t i c l w it h dom esticated unlm als rather volunteer founders board und area citizens donated a halfthun wildlife. million dollar true! of land for Florida hus not experienced a ihe project. human death from rabies since 1948. The earliest case was For In fo r m a tio n a b o u t Iteeoming a world fish record 1881. holder, the Hall's book of re­ Any unlmal that appear* ag­ c o rd s . r e c o g n i t i o n , m e m gressive or unusually clutnay Ix-rshlps. or lax deductible dona­ and sluggish should be avoided. tions. write to: The N'ailonul Throe ure two symptoms of the his He Ty of Little Jeffers Carries Big Stick For Angels Fishing Hall Of Fame Observes 25th Anniversary The Nultonut Fresh W a lrr Fishing I bill of Fame, a non­ profit o r g n lz a tlo n bases In Hayward. Wise,, will observe tin 25th anniversary this year, an­ nounced Hob Kutz. founder and director o f Ihe Hall of Fame The Fishing Hall of Fame Is a one of-a-klml national accredited museum c o m p le x c o v e r in g seven acres o f land. ll consists o f a gulrwuy ad­ ministration building and five museum structure* wtlh 25,000 square feet of display space h o u s i n g i h o u s u n its o f sjuirlflshlng artifacts; dated lures, rods, rrrls, accessories, antique o ii U muiu I moturs. photo graph*, recognitions, anil u fish­ ing theater. Ih r landmark of thr Hall of Fame Is a 300 ton fiberglass, s lr e l an d c o n c r e le «-d lflce hand scul|>trd Into the likeness ol a leaping musky. 143 feet long and 41t stories tall. Thr gaping toothed mouth is an observation drek large enough to hold 30 C IN C IN N A T I ( U 1*11 - Hill Gullickson was right and Pete Rose was wrong Wednesday. Gullickson pilcited seven solid Innings o f shutout ball lo pace the Montreal Expos to a 4-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Tim Raines rapped a triple and two singles for Ihe Expos while slralirg two bases Gullickson. a hard-throwing rlghl-hander, got Into only one Jam — but was Itailed out by a rare error In Judgement by Rose. With Montreal leading 3-0 In the seventh Inning. Gullickson yielded a single lo Rose and then balked him to second A single by Dave Parker gave the Reds runnrrs on first and third with none nut and cleanup hitler Ceaur Cedneo at the plate. Cedcno lofted a fly ball to shallow center, which center fie ld e r H erm W ln n ln g h a rn caught — but then dropped as he started to throw, FOR CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS W E C A N AIR C'ONDITIONER RECHARGE D O I T ... Welding & Repair WE WELD ANYTHING! ELECTRIC BRAZING AND ACETYLENE WELDING... IIEL-IARC-ALIJMINCM AND STAINLESS STEEL WELDING. mciuocs up to 1 POUND FMON *6.95 TRUCKS. TANKS - BOILERS FARM EQUIPMENT PORTABLE EQUIPMENT Oet Certified Welding At .. . SANFORD TRUCK & AUTO SERVICE, INC. o$2.49 AFTER S1.00 REBATE NAPA 10W40 MOTOR OIL res QT.* CASE QUANTITIES -AFTER S2.40 REBATE ON CASE SANFORD A U T O D A R TS " Y o u r One Stop Store In Downtown S a n fo rd " 115 W. li t St Sanford lis > s * a i 1(11 SANFORD AVE., SANFORD, FLA. S t S 'lS O S DAILY 1 A.M.-I P.M., SAT. • A M. NOON B E n A T ^ O y P O N y iv A IU ^ ^ ^ E W V IC ^ O U N T E R �* 4 Evening B trs td , Ssnfectl. F I. M a s t e r s : A U G U S T A . G a . (U P I ) - T h e shootout at the Masters began today — pitting the world s best golfers against the fastest greens in the East. •The bent grass and sloped greens makes It m ore o f a sholm aker's tournament than a putter’s tourna­ ment." said five-time Masters champi­ on Jack Nlcklaus. "It makes the golf course tougher. “ But. It m ak es It tou gh er for G r a s s , G r e e n s everyone, so let's Just go out and play golf." Play over ihe famed Augusta Na­ tional Golf Club course was scheduled to begin at 8:45 a m. EST when 83-year-old Gene Sarazcn. who capital­ ized on a double-eagle to win a half century ago. and 72-year-old three­ time champion Sam Snead were to tee oil as honorary starters. The first regular twosome — Wayne F a v o r Levi, who won last year's B.C. Open, and Gary Koch, who won last year at Bay HlU and San Diego — was scheduled out 19 minutes later. The w eather forecast called for sunny skies with the temperature climbing to 70 by mld-aftrmoon. "The greens have gotten a little loo fast." said two-time champion Tom Watson, who finished second behind Ben Crenshaw In last year's Masters. S h o t m a k e r s Calvin P ceir — “ as long as the golf course doesn't get too wet," "It would mean a great deal for me to w in any major." said Prrte. bidding al age 4 I it* become the first black Masters' champion T don't have en ou gh tim e to be p ic k in g the tournaments I want to win. "But. If you can’t win In your dreams, you can’t win In reality, and 1’vc dreamed of winning the Masters 100 times. •'It's difficult to play this golf course when the greens are fast because you can't get close to the hole. "W ith the greens so fast, there’ s an element o f luck. " The oddsmakers had Watson and two-time champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain as this week's favorites. But Watson, who was fifth or better In seven or the jiast eight Masters, liked the chances of TPC champion SCOREBOARD T h u n d e r. A p ril 11, 1H J — 7A Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesnver XLM whitewall TU B E R A IN E S G A U G E [^Goodrich STANDINGS Su b Out P n « P185/80R13 4 9 .9 5 P185/75K14 5 1 .9 5 P195/75R14 5 5 .9 5 P205/75R14 5 8 .9 5 P205/75R1S 6 1 .9 5 P215/75R15 6 3 .9 5 P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R I5 6 5 .9 5 P235/75R15 6 9 .9 5 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J M run su* ■ % ^ P 1 6 5 80RI3 Fuel savings with low rolling irsistanco compound*. Excellent traction, long m ileage, quiet ndo with unique tread design Extra strength and stability (rom two stool belts, and sturdy, polyostei cord body APPLY TODAY - INSTANT CREDIT AT& T O m x u ifN lT Y C a l l in g ' («• »o e * » i m rm *n » mmWm mhm imM RESULTS 2413 S It I M I(nor till! lOtriMS'ln.l » » « i Dk o t V Im t»i n il If C M ** irf»«un.i»t* *«•»•« [Frn un w P'ldtp', IM IHm i M m lie w w - v w » n it I Ml { m i DM KB IM I3 0 lt> V IB 1M I V M 'lt lf ' IB 8 I>«1 U S F (l'*«l BM U til IM. T •< KMM IkW 111m IMM 'Ml I B m in t SjnlOfd 4?] 14*4 Orltndt I (111) It) m « Tampt 1 ISM) 4114)47 ^ T 0 in i'in# M Crytu • m ltE 8x12 m SB I'M IB Ite o w t, )B IB lin J ltM ) 1M a IHI UN. F IS1I ON. t UHI M B . oomiiotB 059 SALE *6 9 9 ESTATE STANDARD BB M M M- « « . SALE *549 aino-tst nn TtMultwWl US IM KB 1M IM lO »" W IM S tu ip M , n n n u M . T o m i b m N m - l ' t c NO IIW U M NO BM IM XwWlMMi I B IM IC'dMm i CMM IM • m iN B t F ltllB M if 1*1" U B 10x8 iuiidn i b im IM )• m o r it C m o ItBOrvUnx* IIB IM IN Uo m Iiw 11M I * lO C iTu ttu tm im 0 I t I I BM. I l l l i m s T d tllM lM N r m - lll su IM n Im IB IM IM iC n w * IN i m 1Ita I , i w IM 4IIIIU M . F u ll BMt f i n HUM B m - t l ( BB !«••*>• I, G«« >tnd I BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (UPII M.mute Dot. the University ol Bridgeport's 7-foot-6 center from Sudan, told his coach Thursday he will be Joining the National Basketball Association. Bol. un All-America selection who led UB to the Division H r e g io n a l* In h i* fresh m a n season. Informed coach Bruce Webster that he will declare himself eligible for the NBA draft In June. Bol was not available for comment. Beat said the star center was on his way back to UB from Boston. ________ 3 2 3 - 5 5 5 7 O il CBfvnc*'* F ilte r s After 1 00 Factory Refute 89C before 25c Factory Rebate k Sale Price 1 Rebate Spark Plugs z. Final Coit Resistor ■ * / ■ ( [ Type /**ea Trailer Light Kit Shock by Peterson Fits Mott Domestic Car* •fWlainmani puaeur*. CfubhouM (starvations 831r1600 Sanford-OrliRdo Kennel Club North of Orlando Just off Mwy 17-92 >1 Trtrf lad. l**a*rt Sorry No Mmor* :: W tutors TV factor* n u n Absorbers L ig h t s J J L ; oonuoMsd clubhouses tor your fin# dming and ® F ra m C astro ! C T X M u lti G ra d e K o t o r O il Turtle wax Rubbing or White Polishing Compound Blazer Amber Driving r f j SAVE! COME SEE OUR FACTORY SALES LOT AT 200 S. MYRTLE AVE. SANFORD Take Off With S a vtu p to $200 on your $50 NO M ONEY DOWN 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE IB IM IM tiiiun■ SAVE! TA C K R O O M SALE *659 W H O -1 1 1 ON omnia s $™ ns • MllWtwtW BB I B IB lltaNHUI i m IM i Met i T'm Im us 0041UM. n t lllN B tU H ID IM HWMUMU I l a tuiii IM ie i t a w E S T A T E DELUXE INCLUDES TREATED FLOORS 40 YE AR S WARRANTY •5rt*w ry7gB t.toWReiwitm m iiim lllflin m n m rim liiiiiiiiilii ORLANDO 1311 Fpitoank* A rt SI Edg«*atBr Dr SAVE GAS . . . SAVE MONEY M (f(W tpBt PMfl *• tm t*n} s tuns up mo wt of *C spars h up can nstp snprtw* yaw mutags Act nsst (BM Mrs not And mtp dsswr tfnooctx nMritmtftng (arfarnuncs lust to fit mat can MT. DORA WINTER OAROEN WINTER PARK SANFORD Qokj*n Tnsngla Ctr Vtotl Orang* Shopping C#nt»f Lsaa Ho*«« P'44* 809 W 2W» 91 M L ItU 608 South t>ii*40 St Ifl-M M 323-4470 828-8730 Price goon through Aprs i|, i m w asvavs no son to ismt ourumre* �TfcvndRY. Aprd " < ,MJ tA —Cv«nl»g Hecetd. fawfard. FI. ...Shooting Continued from page 1A 'racial overtones In (he dispute and said It was “ absolutely self-defense." Mrs. Henderson, who said she Is a native Sanfordlte. gave this account of the Incident: "W e were driving In the area, Eastham was driving, one of the juveniles was In the front seat with him, and I and m y husband and the other Juvenile were riding In the back. When we first saw Edwards, he was riding his fblke, yelling something toward us ... toward the truck, but we couldn't really make it out. It sounded like something about we didn't like what we saw,' but I'm not surt. Then the man Jumped off his bike and came running toward the trurk. still shouting. Hut no one from our truck said anything to hlrn at all. My husband Jumped off the truck and started talking to him. trying to calm hlrn down. 1 know there was a young girl with the man, but I'm not sure where she was ... I think she was standing across the street near the bike Edwards had continued running toward the truck and had to cross a street before he caught up with the truck al the In­ te r s e c tio n . A n y w u y , my husband kept trying to talk to him to find out what his problem was and to calm him down, but the man pulled a knife on Jim m y. Jim m y kept backing away trying lo get away from him and shouted a warning „, he kept yelling a warning at the man. but the man kept coming al him with the knife ... Jim m y had nowhere lo turn ... nowhere •to run. When the man Ignored his warnings and krpi coming at him with thr knife, Jim m y pulled his gun and llred. Hut the slrnnge part Is, the man turned and ran away ... we didn't even iknnw he was hit, honestly, IThat's why we drove o ff," ...C o u n t y area o f M assachu setts and moved to Sanford about six years ago when they first began seeing each other. She said she and her huband married about four years ago and have three children, 3. 2and 1. I've heard that Edwards had been In an argument earlier that e v e n in g , I th in k w ith h is girlfriend, bul I'm not sure, and apparently he was out looking for trouble. I don't know If police have a report o f that earlier Incident. All [ can say Is, my husband was just defending himself because he (Edwards) was after him with that knife ... he came awfully close to Jim m y • Personn el procedures update Hooper said personnel procedures arc being updated, orienta­ tion Is being expanded and a safety program Is being expanded. • Health and Human S ervices expansion Alter the Crlmellne tip, O r­ Dr. Jorge Deju. director, said his department will lando police called on Sanford need 16 new employees, ranging from three police for assistance, and officers additional com m u n ity health nurses to a from both agencies Interviewed radiologist, costing 9259.546 In salaries. Irlnge on Wednesday one ol the Juve­ **cn',flts nd office furniture for ihrlr use. lo staff niles *hr was eportedly with th> ncai I calth department clinic on Airport Henderson ai >iic scene, Thai Boulevard. youth reportedly confirmed the • Im pact fe e agreem ents. Hooper sold staff Initial Crlmellne Inform allm. the wants to talk w llh the cities lo determine whether polite reporl said. agreement can be reached so that the r Ities and Eastham was also Interviewed, the county are requiring Identical Impact fees read his rights and gave police from land developers. "Perhaps wr can adopt a an account of the incident, the countywide program." Hooper said report said. Police then went to H en ­ derson's home, where he was alone, and arresled him. poller said According to his arrest report Henderson Is self-employed. Ills answering service said he In­ stalls security alarms systems In automobiles and residences. Peck said Orlando poller were alerted to the shooting about two hours after the Incident and Edwards' body was found at about Ihut time by an uniden­ tified person. E d w a r d s , a c o n s tr u c tio n worker, and Ihr girl, who Is the daughter o f a friend of Edwards, were reportedly on their way home from a trip lo a store to buy candy and soft drinks when the fatal dispute drvrlnprd. Henderson, who Is being held here without Ixtiul, will Ire trans­ ferred to the Orange County Jail. M rs, H en derson suld her Seminole County Jail officials husband Is from the Cape Cod said ! end of the male would tie Ihr building and rolling clerk wllh a ...P a y C ontinu ed from page 1A building permit operation. Hooper said this will mean that a building permit can be issued to a developer within a 24 hour period and now It takes 10 days from application lo Issuance of building permits. • A d m in istra tio n update. Hooper said all department operating manuals will be updated, puehaslng procedures will be computerized, a construction manager will be hired to overact road Improvement, new building, and utility expansion: a new cost accounting system will be developed for fleet management. range of 9 10,104 to 913.172. Alter surveying urea cities, the Continued from psgc l A com m ittee said the lliullngs the im Isc doesn't inrun us muchshowed Lake Mary employers In him as seeing his personnel are. in some cases, grossly gel jwiy hikes. underpaid. Some examples: "O vrr Ihr 10 years I have been • The average annual salary o( h e r e I h a v e I r u in e d H ie equivalent o f four departments, a city manager in Seminole losing good people to oilier County Is 938.410. Thai puls Mrs, it ice $I7,<XX) below the departments where they can make more m oney." Heritor) average. • The average sulary « f a mild, "M y people need to be paid poller chief In Seminole County salaries comparable to other Is 931.023. Henson Is paid departments in ihr county." 822,773 annually — 98.(XX) a Me m h e rs o f th e c i t y 's year below the average. personnel cnmmlllcc, headed by • The uverugc salary for a Commissioner Muss Megonegal. llr s t - y e u r p o lic e o ffic e r is Included (miter 1,1 Sam llelflorr, 814.1)80 Lake Mary's llrsl-yrar Public Works Director Jim Or loirs and A.It Jure, a former officers urr paid 812.717 annu­ Maitland city commissioner who ally — $2,000 a year below the now lives In Lake Mary. Mrs. average, Megonegal suld the high turn­ I t i c r a n d C 1 1y T r c u s u r c r M a d e le in e M in ns p ro v id e r! over rule in the city’s (Miller dcpurmenl prompted ihr salary trclinleul assistance. study. The com m ittee's pro­ The projinsul was Intended to posed new salaries Include: bring Luke Mary elty employees' • A 910.000 a-ycar raise lor salaries in tine wltii those paid Mrs Hlec to 931.812. 97.000 by other area cities, less (ban the average ilnder the committee's pro• A 90.(XX)-a-ycar rulse for posul. all city workers' salaries Henson lo 931.812. roughly would lie raised and pay grades 9H(X) more Hum the average. would lie established. • A 92.000-a-ycur raise for The highest grade would lx- flrst-ycu r p o lice o ffic e rs to asslgncd to the city imuiugrr and 914.717. police chlel Their sulury runge Commissioners arc exjx-ctcd would tic between 931.1112 and to vote on the pioposal at llirtr $37,984 a year. On the bottom April 18 meeting. ( • L ib ra ry expansion. Director o f County Services. John Percy, sold hr expects a site for the Forest City library will be acquired by June, 1985. and one for Ovirdo by September. I 985 On April 23 Percy will tell (hr county commission al a work session the progress to that polnl of acquiring sites. • • Parks expansion Perry said while the county now has boal ramps at three county parks, additional ones will be constructed during the year. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said she will lie talking wllh the cities to find whether the cities would like In purtlctntr wllh the county on ...S c h o o ls Continued from page 1A changes bul was withdrawing It and g iv in g ''w h o le -h e a r te d supixirt" to Hughes' prnjiosul. G il N c w k c r k o f t h r Saridlrwtxjd subdivision, which has students wlm would have been sent from Woodlands in I-ongwood Elementary under the original proposal, also gave Ills support to I lugties' rreommendal Inn. Nrwkrrk said he came in Hit- meeting prepored for a light, "tm l I can see lids was all lor naught. W r certainly endorse(Hughes') proposal," Although all Ihr purents at the meeting appeared to Is- happy with Hughes' recommendation, board member William Kroll cautioned them not to hr too excited. "Ttds answrr we came op with Is u trnqxirury thing," he said, and added that hr tlioughl It would last no more M A R G A R E T GRIFFIN Mrs. Margaret Grlflln, 81, of Route 3. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday al Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born March 6. 1901 In Louisville. Ky.. she moved to Sanford from Miami 111 1958. She was a homemaker and a member of th e E ld e r S p r in g s B ap tist Church S h e Is s u r v i v e d b y h er husband. Curios; sister. Cora Lee DrAke of Ocala. H a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, ts In charge of urrangemcnls. MARGARET L. HALE WEATHER HARRY BEIDELL Mr. Harry Seidell. 79. of Route 2, Osteen, died Wednesday at Centra) Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Ju ly 11. 1905 In ___ , — orient prt o tddi Sr memdert •> MotteneJ AuedoHon V fecurttte* O s S o rtaratanSttra Inter S m t prin t M o* morning fm ur Inter S i W marSeft V* M m y w t IS* day X rltw a t not jO t r ttt it n i i i li p I W I 4 W I Bid A U nlic b n tefl Bonk i fxm m y sa t Itte a s ----------------------- aw ms M * t fi« “ Sr MCA lM W | l Merrltan't MCA Carp . Fkuey kstfp t Wuttootl Bwa h i) Bens* }>** »* . »W OH ....... Irtk i» h JIH »*% tH OH II itu 1>S » »H 14H IK* Ute Sk MH 11 1IH • S olid w aste d e cis io n Hooper said a workshop is scheduled for May 12 for thr commission to consider Its decision on whether to transfer Its operation o f the county landfill and transfer stations to private enterprise. He said a report will also lie given lo the county com ­ mission al I hat session on whether the use of Incineration as a method of refuse disposal Is cost effective. • Renovations Percy said renovations o f the courthouse will take 16 months and should be completed by the end of 1986. He said the work will be done In six phases. 9 • T -rr>*port»H on fu nding Larry Sellers, director ■< r«h||e works, said there Is concern about * cili.T there Is sufficient revenues from the 4-ctm per gallon county-imposed gas lax to pay for Improvements on Maitland Avenue. Red Hug Road and the extension of Lake Mary Boulevard He said the Improvements on the three roads will cost 97 million. Management and Hudgrt Director Eleanor Anderson said lhe county has 8-1.5 million In proceeds from the lax and 82.1 million o f (hat Is com m uted to programs. • W a ter and sew er expansion. Cindy W right. acting director of the environmental sendees department, said thr engineering consulting firm o f Post. Buckley. Srhuh and Jrrnlgan will Ikdoing a study on possible acquisition by the county o f Central V. Sanlando and Lake Monroe Utilities. • W etlan ds ordin ance Hooper said work Is underway on a wetlands ordinance and on subsurface water management, recharge and water availability. than two years before Ihe school would have to lx* rrzoned again However, he said be would not support any hiturr rcznnlng proposal Hint forced students who now walk In school lo lxbused to another one. "W e're hrre to educate children noi run u transportation department." he said. The remark was grrcird by applause from the audlcnrr. Hoard member Pat Tclson agreed that Ihr proposal would otdy hr a temporary soulltnn and rrzonlng would have to t>e done again. Speaking to the parents In tbt* audience, she- said. " I can see (the plan) won't tusl long. 1 think you're going lo ! m* track herein a year." Stcrlong Park parents were less satisfied with (be plan for their school. Mrs. Clunnln! plan calls for Ihe transfer of all rhlldrrn living north of Seminole Houlevard and West o f Winter Park Drive from Sterling Park to Casselberry El­ ementary. Also, all students liv­ ing west o f slate Road 436 would Ire transfered to English Estates. The troard also approved an addendum plan by thr Lake Ortcnta Elementary Local School Advisory Comrnlliee that called for all children presently unen­ ding English Estates from east ol Longwood Avenue to stale Road •136 and west of U.S Highway 17-92 be transfered to Lake Ortrnta. The troard (lid not approve- u proposal lo allow fourth-grade students who have been at the school for the last four years to Ire able attend filth grade ut Sterling Park and not be affected by the rezoning. The proposal was made by Sally O'Urlen, president o f the Sterling Park PT A and resident o f Forest llrnok subdivision She said she the students would have to change from the |xk1 system o f teaching at Ster­ ling Park lo the con tain ed REALTY TRANSFERS Co— ptete InSnoci. I<X S Oo.id 0 n * O 1 Wt Gloria, Let 4. Bo, Looeon Un Two. SOI 000 Entr .In c M J Roger Fontenot L Wt Judy 0 . Lot 10. Bit B i***f*ot*. Club u<< i i i / r r n tots sort. m m mo J Roger Fontenot A Wt Judy to P*tete* Entr , Inc . Lot 1 Bin B S o W tM tr Ookt. w c ) ituooo D«te E Tongor A Wt Undr* to Roger H Mutter A Wt Getorte-e 0 . Lot 10. Blk C. Htment Acre*. I1J.OOO , Colton Mom** ot FI to Er*r*4t J Mont.«l Lot It Stodo*boy Un On* 110} MO U m lnolo ln» P lr lo M«rgor*t A S<*ng*-*’k) A Cynthia D Palmer. Un. 1 ], Soutftport Cond. Ph (J lot 000 Byi Air* Mom** Inc to Jtol C B»c**r A W< Cindy * Lot H* 0*4 Foretl Un J. MO TOO Mtothre* Lend A 0** te l i » « Conttr . Inc Lo* t Bristol P*r4. Oft *00 Eyol Erttr . Inc to Roger D Woodruff A Wt Kntlo R . Lot IT. Lot# Brenfley Cli* Pti I. 1*1 too B«*r Gully Ptr to FernbroeA I. Lot 0. FtmbrooA Trel'* Beer Gully Ptr te FtrnbrooO I. Lot t. M ) tOO « icnerd W Pipp*i A Wt D»>or*t to Ronnie L tottman A Wt Morilyn — Lot * Woktv* HUM. Sec I t i l } 400 Sobol Point Dev to Suncrotl Entr, A Conttr Corp Lot It. Sobol Giro ot Sobol Po-nt LTC too Gonorol Mom** to Robert A Stotttemy*r, Jr A Wt Lourtvo A . Lot U Cteor Run, Un 10 u* ooo 4*m*nott Dev to Clyd* R leoghort A Wt Betty M . Lot Id Bit 0 Spring Volley E ttt. tut mo Sidney Rivenbork to D'*n* F Vorgo A Jeannette M Flagler Un lObA, Atfiwood Cond . Wt 000 Al*o Grerntpoon Tr Etc to Donnlt M Dononu* A Goy 0 Helm* Un *0* Ultro Vitt*, Cond. Ph l.t/loOO Raymond Stioffnor A Mtten to Helen SiteItnor. Lot I}. Blk A Druid Mlllt E t t t . two Stephen B Klein. Ind A Tr lo RBL Attoc . L P Bik B Semoron Squort lot* N ITS' A S l}}‘ Ot W ISO , iiooolol }p*r Romon Gordo to Humberto A Domlniguei A Wt Cormen Lot 1J, Stonovrood lit Addn >100 classroom trchm quc used a I C a s s e lb e r r y . M rs. O 'B r ie n reasoned that since the troard allows Juniors In high scluxtl to remain al their school If rezonIng takes place, why not adopt the sam e p o lic y for fourth graders In elementary schirols. School board member Pat Tclson said If the exception was given li would set a precedent for Ihe dlslrlrt and she was against It. Hughes agreed, saying the proposal m lgiil cause problems since some parents could have llllh graders attending Sterling Park and children In low er graders going to Casselberry. He su it) It w o u ld hr an a d m liU sir.ittve headache since checks would have lo be made to make sure students bad gone to ihe school for Ihr last four years. Mrs. U ’Hrlrn said after Ihr meeting she understood why the txrard made Its decision, but was still unhappy with II AREA DEATHS Mrs. Margaret L. Hale. 61. of 2421 S. Elm Avc., Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Horn Oct. 21, 1923 In Bloomington, Ind.. she came to Sunfonl In 1944 from there. She was a hotnrmakrr and a member of thr First Presbyterian Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her husband. Harvey II.; Iwu sons. Duvld. C h arlotte, N.C., and Daniel, Sanford; u daughter, June Hale, Sanford; a sister. Mrs A R E A FORECAST) Today Partly cloudy wllh a chance of Helen Knight. Hunahun. S.C.; partly cloudy with u 20 percent showers or thunderstorms north two granddaughters. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ chance of afternoon showers. Sunday and Monday. Highs In High mid to up|ier 70s. Wind the HOs. Lows front near 60 ford. Is In charge of arrange­ cast near 15 mph. Tonight north to 70 south. High mostly ments. WILBUR C. HARTMAN Increasing cloudiness with a 40 In the »Os Mr. Wilbur C. Hartman. 64. of AREA READINOS (0 a.m.): percent chance of showers. Low 1005 W. 25lh St., Sanford, died mostly lower 80s. Wind rast 10 temperature: 70: overnight low. mph. Friday cloudy with show­ S7i W e d n e s d a y 's high: 73: Wednesday at Central Florida ers or thunderstorms likely. hanmtrlrlc prrsaurr: 30.30; rela­ Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom High mid to upper 70s. Wind tiv e h u m id ity : 68 p ercen t; March 8. 1921 in Garber. Okla . east near 13 mph. Kuln chance winds: east ut 10 mph: sunrise. he moved to Sanford from there In 1922. He was a home con­ 60 percent. 6 05 a.tn.. sunset 6 4 9 pin. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona struction materials salesman. BOATING FORECAST: St. Survivors include his daugh­ Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Beach: highs. 1:54 a.m.. 2:22 ter, Derdrla Hogte. DeLund; son. miles — Wind east around 15 p.ltl.1 lows, H: 10 a.m.. 8:19 pm ,; knots through Friday. Sea 4 lo 3 Port Canaveral: highs. 1:46 Duncan, New York City; two fret. Partly cloudy. Scattered u rn.. 2:14 p m.; lows. 8 01 a m . grandchildren. G ran ik ow F u n era l H om e, s h o w e r s a n d a fe w t h u n ­ 8:10 p.m.; B ayp art: highs. 4 44 u rn., — p in ; lows. 1:22 a m., — Sanford, la In churge of urder storms by Friday. rungements. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : p,m. STOCKS acquiring park lands. • Param edic expan sion , ‘fir s t resp on se' a greem en ts. Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said his department Is expanding its paramedic program and dlscusotng with cities a "first response" cooperative agreement. The countv already has such agreements with Altamonte Springs and Longwood whereby the fire station closest to a fire, whether In the countv or within a city responds to that fire. Kaiser said the time has arrived when the county must purchase an aerial fire truck. S u r v iv o rs In clu d e a son, Humboldl. Iowa, hr moved here charge of arrangements. Krnlth R.. Derby. Kan.; a daugh­ six years ugo from Merrill, Wise. RANDALL W. ROBBINS He was an automobile dealer Mr Randall W. Rohblris. 45. of ter. P a t r ic ia G a ll S ta p le s . Carmichael. Call!., seven grand and was a mcmtxr of the First New York City, died April 3. United Presbyterian Church. Born In Sanford, he was a children. H a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Sanford. He was a member of graduate of the University of Home. Orlumlo. Is In charge of Ihr New Smyrna Heath Shrine Florida. Hr taught school In Club. Rotary Club o f Sanford, Miami and (hen moved to New arrangements. and Sanford Senior Citizens York to become an actor. He was Club. • best known for his part In Fun«ral Notic*$ Survivors Include his wife, Ordinary 1‘eoplc. an Academy E d n a : a b ro th e r. W a lla c e . Award-winning movie, and for 0*1*TIN M A S O A S IT Varuvlllc. Calif. his stage work as President — Gfoveiid* Mr vice* tor M rt Worgortt Grtttln. II. el Route X lonford «No died Grumknw Funeral Home Is In Franklin D. Roosevelt In the Mtednetdoy, •))) be hold Fndo* *11 p m ot charge of arrangements Mightond AAomory Gordon* For.41 City, wits long-running hit Annfc. OLIVE 0. KEMP He Is survived by his brother. ttw *•« Bill* Grtttln otficioling Vltltotton Frld*r I I F i t Boldwtn FotrcMM Funorol Mrs. Olive O. Kemp. 82. o f 250 Kenneth Robbins of Titusville ; teem*. Foretl City. In chorg* Oxford Road. Fern Park, died I wo s is te r s Ann H o w a rd . 1 IID IL L . MABRY Wednesday ut her home. Born Norfolk. Va and Emma Jones of -Mamortol torvtcet tor Mr Horry Widen. August 5. 1902 In Philadelphia, Si. Cloud. ft. Otteerv «no died Wodnotdey. will to to id she moved to Fern Park from Mandor *1 H o r n in Gromkew Funeral HARRY E. WISE there In 1975, She was a retired Hem* tttepo* with tto R*« Virgil L Bryant Mr. Harry E. Wise. 82. of 525 Jr Otticioting In Iwu ot Itewert. cantrteu txxrkkreprr and was a member ttent mo, to mode te ito W in* turn Center E. Scmoran Blvd., Fern Park, Crtmaini of Anbury Uni led Methodist te to tent te Merrltl. Witc died Monday at his residence. Church. Maitland. She was a Gromkaw F unerol Hem* in ctorgt Born Oct. 2. 1902 In Fort Wayne. member of thr W inter Park HARTMAN. W ILBUR C. Ind.. he moved to Fern Park -Memorlel tet.lcet Hr Mr Wilbur C Garden Club, Ketlrrd Senior Irom Mattoon. III. In 1978. He Hertmon. 4*. *t 1*01 w » m i t . Laniard, - t o Volunleer Program, and Ihe was a retired auditor and a died Wodnetde,. *111 told el II * m Friday American Association of Ketlrrd *1 Gremke* Funeral Hom* -its tto Rev member o f the Elks and Moose Mictoel Frank etfkieling Gremke* Funeral Persons Home in charge Survivors Include a son. Rob­ lodges. ert. C larks Sum m it, Pa.; a daughter. Louise Marrow. Fern Park: six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. U ald w ln F airch ild Funeral h •Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangrmenls. RUTH I. NICKERSON Mrs. Ruth I. Nickerson. 38. of 323 Kirkcaldy Drive. Winter Springs died Tursday at her home. Horn Jan 25. 1947 In Boston, she moved to Winter Springs from Charleston. S C . earlier this year. She was an artist and a member o f the North wood Asacmbly of God. North Charleston. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. David; two sons, Mat­ thew and Mark, both of Winter Springs; brother. W illiam E. In g r a m , H ou ston ; m o th e r. B ern ice Ingram . A lta m o n te Springs. H ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In Flowers F or A ll Otx'oalona (f iu llit t H J \U L R J i> . r ST/SL". nURBAi MWCSMETUY ccmpOM* Funerol Heeio. at Our Ore 4M At Rhettert Rd I t o t t i i a * man Don’ t Miss It... Sanford Appreciation Week APRIL 22 •27 Special Tabloid April 24 In The OAKLAWN StetetfMCtotodFtoteb Let’s Hear It For Sanford! U I4 1 U E v e n in g H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 322*2611 FtoFteeOH Y I �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thoreday. April 7b I W - I B Briefly Search Is On For Outstanding Mom Spring For Art Show Sot For Students, 6* 18 May 12 Is Mother's Day. We. at T h e Herald, are searching fo r the annual "Outstanding Mom” In the community, but we need the help of readers to find this special woman. Applications arr now available for Ihe eighth annual Spring For Art Show to lie held on May 11 In Sanford Plaza. This art show is for students, ages 6-18. O ver $400 In prize money and ribbons will be awarded. Students are Judged In age categories by professional Judges For additional Information or to receive an application call 322-8177. 323-8308 or write: Spring For Art. 6720 South Sylvan Lake Drive. Sanford. FL 32771. The "Outstanding Mom" will be selected from letters ol nomination. To make sure your favorite mom gels the proper recognition, follow the simple Instructions: First, write your full name, lull address Including city and state, and your telephone number at the top of the page. Underneath add the YMCA Students' Caravan Camp The Central Florida 7MCA Is offering a 25-day tour of Colorado. Moniana and W yom ing for students, ages 12 to 16. June 13 through July 7. The Caravan Camp will travel first to Opryland and continue thuough the Dakota badlands and Ml. Rushmore. The campers will then see Wyoming. Yellowstone Park, and Estes Park In Colorado. The return trip will stop In Arkansas and Six Flags In Atlanta. Caravan campers travel In a greyhound type bus. Along the way the youth will camp In tents and prepare their own meals Th e emphasis Is on fun. fellowship, and discovering the wonders of Northwest America, with Individual development as the major goal, according to Carolyn Rudolph. The cost Is $970.00 and there Is limited registration. For further Information call 896-9220. Stephens Heads Geneva Benefit William Stephens has been appointed chairman for the annual "W heels for Life" Blkc-A-Thon In Geneva. The even! Is scheduled for April 20. with a rain dale of April 27. This ride will benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Is a research-treatmrnt-cducatloii center where physicians and scientists work­ ing side by side have actually succeeded In rewriting medical textbooks through painstaking research and treatment advances. For further Information on the Bikr-A-Thon In Geneva, contact Stephens. 349-5268. evenings Vegas Fun Nite On April 20. The Sons of Italy. Vince Lombardi Lodge 2441. will sponsor a Vegas Fun Nile In conjunction with a raffle for the Birth Defects. Fun and games will start the evening at the DcBary Fire Hall. 17-92. DcBary. from 7-11. At I I p in. an auction will be held. Advance tickets will be $5 (which entitles payrons to $6,000 play money). Tickets purchased at the door will entitle patrons to only $5,000 of play money. Please call Sam Barone. 789-4486 for tickets and further Information. Anne Reis On Dean's List Four hundred three o f 1,494 Bates College students at Lewiston. Maine, have been named to the dean's list as a result of their scholastic standing during the first semester of the 1984-85 college year. A Longwood student named to the dean's list by James Cartgnan. dean of the college. Is Anne E. Reis, daughter of Charlie P. and Susan W. Reis. Seminole Spokes To Meet Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club will meet April 17 at Westmunlc Civic Center at 11:30 a m. The program will be on Interior decoration, presented by Marge Hensley from Robb A Stuckey. All newcomers are welcome. For reservations call 862 8352. name, full address and tele­ phone number o f the mom you are nominating. Next, write us a letter telling us In vour own words why this m om is so o u ts ta n d in g . Please type or clearly print your letter. Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. P.O. Box 1657 1300 N. French Ave.), Sanford. FL 32771 no later than Friday. April 26. the deadline forjudging. Winners will be announced in The Herald on Mother's Dav. Because You Stand Up To The Challenge Lt. and Mrs. Ronald Dillon Hackett D e b o ra h West, Lt. H a cke tt W e d In Texas D eborah M arie W est and Ronald Dillon H ackett, first lieutenant USAF. were married March 30 at Chapel One. Ran­ dolph Air Force Base. Universal Clly. Texas. The bride Is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. West of San Antonio. She Is a longtime resident of lhal city where she attended and graduated from local schools The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D illon H a c k e tt o f S u m m e r fle ld . formerly ol Sanlord Hr Is a 1977 grad u a te o f Sem inole H igh School, Sanford, and graduated from the University o f Central Flortdu. Orlando. In 1984. The newlyweds are making their hom e In Sun A n ton io where Lt. Hackett Is stationed at Kelly Air Force Base Boy Scouts 75th Jubilee Mole than 2.000 Boy Scouts. Scout leaders and former Scouts are expected to celebrate 75 y e a r s o f S r o u l l n g at th e Diamond Jubilee Seoul Show at the Central Florida Fairgrounds. Orlando. Saturday. April 13. from 11 a m. to 5 p.m. This Diamond Jubilee Seoul Show commemorates the 75th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of Am erica. Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick will open the fair with a ribbon culling cerem ony at 11 a m More than 150 booth* will display as|>ectsof Scouting. Mike Stout, show chairman, says the evrnl w ill Include outdoors events, gam es and exploring projects. Some of the activities are canoe rides, grand o HANS ItN # ___ • aterworks Suoer s w i m w e a r in ihe fexlwl »haPc» ar°“ i?, T h is lo H a n « A “■ n “ y U J P te ^ W P lc o d l prlx derbies. Ilsbing pond*, pio­ neering projects. Ill), gun and archery ranges, bands and clog­ ging groups Admission costs $2. and preschool children are free. Tlrk els are available from Scouts. C lin lc V classic du ty shoo. Designed with classic, traditional good looks lo relied the professionalism you’vo work so hard lo oarn. And Clinics are carefully construcled to give you the comlorl and support you need lo make it through thoso long days Clinic stands up lo tho challenge As well as you do 208 E. First St. Dswntswfi Sanford SHOE STO RE 322-0204 Mnu., Won 4 I h u rt •( » rn *r 2 0 * . . 7 0 - O ff ^ VISIT OUR BARGAIN WAREHOUSE 'F H BEHIND OUR STORE... H e re ’s a few of the b a rg a in s y o u ’ll flndl So m e Items are o n e of a kind, new, dented, scrat^ c h e d , used, etc. Over-stuffed Chairs, Values To $429 ... .NOW *4 l D ining R oom Tables, Reg. $ 3 2 9 ___ NOW *7! Dresser Mirror, V a lu e s To $149 . .NOW *21 Dining Chairs by Broyhlll, Reg. $129, NOW *5 ! 5 Pc. Pit, Burnt Orange, Reg. $1200 , NOW *2 9 < 20 To Sell, Used Dinette Tables 32x48 .*20 Ea.l Metal Framed Pictures, Values To $79 .. .*20 Ea. W ine Tables, R e a d y To A s s e m b l e ........ * 8 Ea. DOOR BUSTERS Subject To Prior $ale...Cash & Carry...All Sales Flnar^ > Full Size Sets, Matt. 8t F o u n d a t io n s . ...Set *91 [3 Twin Sets, Latex Rubber Reg. $499 .Set NOW *219 /all Units, Nicked, Scratched, Etc. Reg. $429 .Ea. *89 assortment of End Tables, vau$$ to i 279Ea. NOW *45 Pc. Ice Cream Sets, Marble Table, Chairs Reg. $299 ................... Ea. NOW *109 - Only, Party Sets, Table & 4 Chairs r«0. 11749.......... ia NOW $599 t D ra w e r Chest, O a k or W alnut Finish .Ea. *38 loom Dividers, 48x16x68, R*ady fo Aiiemblo... .la. *143 218-220 L l*t S t *•■ ••*» **• 322-3524 HOURS: M O N .S A T . m NOLL’SFURNITURE 830-4206 40 NO. DIXIE HIGHWAY (H IG H W A Y 17-H) C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L OWN MOR. f t l . M ; SAT. M ; SUN. 12:30-3 �•• • I B — Evening H «rald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, A p ril I f , IM S Klwanlans Help " ShrItiers' Hospital On Behalf of the Sanford Kiwanls Club, Ed Bedell, left, president, presents a check to Stan Lewis of the Bahia Tem ple, Orlando, and also a Kiwanlan. The funds w ill be a llo c a t e d to the Shriner's Burns Institute, Cincinnati, as a tribute to Orlando burn victim Paul J e w e ll, 11, w h o re ce iv ed treatment there after Inju­ ries In a bom b explosion Christmas last year In O r ­ lando. HaraM Fhat# Or ! > n „ f Gahny TONIGHT'S TV *00 THURS0AY (VfNMO 6.-00 ® ® OHIOxews 2 (js ijc f e e a s o n s ( to MACNEH / LEMRCA NEWSM0UR (B ID LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:05 12 BFVISIY mUSlUJCS 0:30 NSC NEWS CBS HOYS ABC NfWSQ (JO) ALICE (1)0000 TIMES T T )« t3 0 a ® D EAR ABBYi I an a strung, healthy woman of 34. I Junt had a complete physic al examination and passed with flying colors, so after m y doctor gave me n clean hill o f health, I went to the Ked Cross blood donor center to build up a blood bank for my fa m ily . G uess what? I was turned down. Why? Because I cion’t weigh enough. I weigh 90 pounds nnd I'm 4 foot 1 1 1 am not underweight tor my height. I have four children, and I wanted so much to build up a blood bank In case someone In my fam ily needs a transfusion. I'd feel so much Iretler knowing It was m y blook they were getting. Doesn't that make sense to you. Abb// I’lease print tills. May Ire the Red Cross will change the rules about donating blood. Thanks fforn... CHARLEATO N, W .V A . D E A R W .V A .i It makes sense to me. nnd so dors the Idea of giving one's own blood to store at the blood bank In ruse a Dear Abby fa m ily m e m b e r n e ed s a transfusion. But. please be uwarr that storrd blood Is not "good’’ Indeflrtately. I am In­ formed that 35 days Is the time limit DEAR ADDY: My husband and I have u dinner date riding on you unswer. If someone says, "I don't like spinach." would you say. "M e neither" or "M e either"? My husband grew lip saying It one way. and I grew up saying It the other way. 7:00 O GT) SALE 0 » THE CENTURY d j O P U MAGAZINE R<ha:1 D -»ytj»t medabng *g#nt N.r* Blanchad O JEOPARDY OS| TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT A daemon tt M u'* *nd Hanry 10 ranaw thar aaddmg , 0*1 • M M laadt ID dartre* ® (101 NATURE ThafbgMOETh* Condor Hot! G w p Pag* tear i l n a yournay Son South Am*,., c l i Cat* Mom ((land norm to m* And#t obaarwng w*dM* along m* way |Part I o* 11(410 d ) |(| HAPPY DAYS AGAIN filfIBBLINO IN MADISON DEAR QUIBBLINO: I would say, "Neither do I.” Unless, o f course. I liked spinach. J A Y ’S H A IR S T Y L IN G DEN CARE FREE CURLS........ *45.00 CHILDREN Under 1 0 . . . *37.50 WITH COUPON ONLY FULL SERVICE SALON Exp ire* 4-17-85 O PER A T O R S WANTED Walk Inn Always Welcome 3235227 7:05 730 DEAR ABBYi During the laM few years. I have spent a small fortune trying to find a comfort­ able brassiere. I have a large drawer filled with pructlcally new brassieres — none of which 1can wear I have tried different brands and have been fitted by pro­ fessionals In Ypsllanll, Detroit and Ann Arlair Not one fits! All day I ferl plncbed. poked and pushed When I get home from work, the first thing I do Is take off my bra 12 BASEBALL Anaru B/ivai *| Ptuladatprua Ph<b#» Bight now I'm wearing a nursing bra. which Is far from comfortable, but I haven’t been able In find anything that's lietler. Is there no one In the country who designs a comfort­ able bra fora 3HD? D IN Y P 8 IL A N T I, MICH. 7:35 600 O ® COSBY SmO* Can and Clan aia Ix n vt ahan Oanrt# I boyhand pula down in* madcal and lagat prot»*uon» a«uia dating at m* Huitabl* noma iRi ® O MAONUU PI T C it n m* hoaptal m a coma at a -rvJt ol a hahcoglaf crath and ahan Wag num r-.act-jalni ha Indt avdanc* ol lout pta, (P| d 3 Q FflDSOC Th# fVkiiad* CllVBtWR ol COfWVfd hriPM BfO6m and D«nrwtt* can pc! !*•* d«V eyevmente iwds long tnough lo nd Ihm limn ol p*t*l«ni •#tonsil flfc (351OAUAS CD ( *0) WHO AUCRfCA A uvl lo |fw NOflU Amgrun pimi lo ©t>* WB6 m* poongnofn tnMopa And OlNiw Animjtft tndrgAnoul lo the ftgo" (Rirj EMPIRE (NCI THE SAOA CONTINUCSI SV t' ** DEAR D.s There must tie a bra for you — you Just haven't found ft yet. If your needs are special. |K-rluips a bra can lie altered to lit you more comfortably. In the meantime. If I hear from a 38D w llb a helpful suggestion. I'll let you know. D E A R A BB Yi Our 34 year old (laughter died four months ago, leaving u wonderful husband and three small cblldrrn. She w as our only child and wr are heart brnkrn. CD (!) EMPIRE. INC Afltf hit 70th b«1NJ«y Ui/xot |R»nn#1h W*%h) ftMt w> i<?v* svth a young purn«A«l (ImdA QfilMN) »*Wt«ng w\ a ffo m m i Ifu g g * n *•% cMdttn for control oI M •*"*>*• (PAM 3 oI3| • (4) FAMILY TICS Whan Alai announcaa that rut laaant* » . b**ig aatlad m a pa.l ima yob at Ih* Tv union Slartn a plana la than ha- . lu<* go up r> »moaa iRl (c <101 THIS OLD HOUSE Chpoamg labrtct tamtNnga and ca,pal­ ing t ) O £or u E 5:25 A/TIRNOON STAr-3 5:30 1200 *» f rSCOUMTRY 12 JMMY SWAOQART 6:00 O I) * J X NMC NEWS AT tUNRM O MORMNO STRETCH O EYEYHTTNESS DAYBREAK |M) GOOO BAY) 0 ® M CO AY ® O O B WWS I t (JS) SEWTTCHED ( 10) WONOERWORKS S (DWANNU 12:08 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 ( » AM BAKKER 0 :ii SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O TOUMO ANO THE REST. 6:30 O LOvoao (JS) BEVERLY hill PL LIES EARLY M0RNMG D O ABC NEWS TH* M0RNMQ 6:35 10:20 OFUamME 6:48 0 rn w TTN t* * daybreak (S i 10) AM WEATHER I U (JSl BOB NEWHART 1100 ( 10) FARM DAY U (JJI benny hill A (10) DAVE AUEN AT LAROE (B (I ) MIGHT GALLERY aiMSUPCRPRKNOS 1] OS) TOM AND JERRY (CltOlStAAV* ITREET g CB(I) INSPECTOR GAOGn 7:38 f < 0 CAPTTOt 11 (JS) GREAT SPACE COASTER O) (10) MAOIC OP OECORATTVf PAJNTOaQ 3:00 12IDREAMOP JEJWMS 800 1t OS) WOODY WOOOPfCXER (B d) h l a t h c l if f 805 12 sewn cm to 830 (J t (JS) P*R< PANTHER (D a PGA GOLF Uatiart Toutnamanl Hgnbghla Ol lodby t hrtl round born Augutta Ga (7) O THE SAINT 1j (JSIRH00A (ll(l)KOJAX 2 00 I I (f) ANOTHER WORLD 2:30 7:30 1200 (D ( 10) PAJNTTNQ CERAMICS 2 (D lW IA M WEATHER 11 30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS I T (JS| GOMER PYLE O O M U P E TO U V t (JS) ANOT ORPTTTH (tOIJOYOPPAWTMG 7:16 O ® TONOh T Guaal Hoti Joan K.,*,| SchrJulad Calharm* O.an ra.gcomad.an Gary Shandkng 1 ) 0 TAXI f ) o ABC NEWS NIOMTUNI f t (351 SANFORD ANO SON (I) (|) THE WINNERS A dob al how luccatlM buunatl paopl* go! Ihal aa. Hot! Fiad Lawn Guatll War, aa, Ath lounjar ol May Kay Cmrrrlci Dr Adaw Schaala pty chotogni John Bananl. aducalor jaf! MeHon# lacturar author 1.05 12 MOVIE 1:30 7DO O II < t o d a y ) O C M MORaaaao news O GOOO MORPRNO AMERCA (JS) FIW T1TO**! 1030 100 0 ® OATS OP OUR L/VES T O ALL MY CMK.DREN I t (JS )OCX VANDYKE (D (10) FLOROA HOME GROWN (B (» ) MOV* ^tOSIPOPEYE Q MOVIE Tract Ol Tn* Cal I19VII Robal Urichum. Tab Hunt*r Bacaut* lhaa cam* hard it bamg dathoyrad m* own*,» at lamp! lo capita* m* mounlan ton ratpcnvbu ( HA SUNSHINE SYSTEM 8 (I) FAT ALMRT 8:35 0 ® SA/TTA BARBARA III O OUXXNQ UOMT (7 O g e n e r a l Hospnw. IT (JS) BUGS BUNNY ® (K )F LO R O A S TY U 0 (t) MEATHCLPT 3:05 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRENOB 330 CD (HD MISTER ROGERS(R) 0 It) OaSPECTOR GADOn 12 I LOVE LUCY 3:35 B HECKLE Alto JECKLI 900 12:15 (X> O NEWHART 12:25 O 4 DIVORCE COURT 4:00 (1 qdcmahue C' O BARMAOY JONES 1t|JS)WALTON8 {W| S M A IM STREET g (I) PARTRIOOI FAMILY 12 MOVIE Ranpag* |l»«JlRobarlM.tcNjn EtaMatmait S 1230 9:05 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH QAVIO LEHERMAN SchaduMd comadon Slaian Wnghl (II (J5| I LOVE LUCY 12 MOVIE 9:30 e ( LOVE CONNECTION (B d ) HERE'S LUCY 1:00 ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE Tn* Soulham Sla ( l»*»l Gaorg* Saga Urtul* An. dttti IT]) IJSHEAVf IT TO BEAVER THE AVENGERS 1000 E l 4 TIME MACHINE J O HOUR MAGAZINE ( 7 : 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 11 (JS) MG VALLEY fl) (K)1 ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 01 ID MAYBERRY R PD 1:25 CD O MARRY 0 Hary actapll * pcilanliaiy lucial'i* atvgnmanl iron, tn* man aho aat ratponwbl* lor hr* ratrwnant horn Ih# poAc* •ore* |R| 10:30 Q |l SALE OP TH1 CENTURY f O FAMILY P1JO ® (10) J-S-1CONY ACT (R) Q (B (R REAL MCCOYS 1:30 1100 200 ■ If IWMUL OP FORTUM f l hfaCf « RIGHT O ALL-STAR BUTZ (M lfOM TW IHOOOH IW) WTRS C O O M M NOW |t) FAIRLY i (UlJS)BUARRC 2:26 7 2 MOVie Wwavav-yabhOifla baa Slanwyca ft filar Hualon 2:30 IIIJSIQUNSMOKE 11.-06 12CATUM Q c e S 11:33 12 LUCY SHOW tur e d ) (»l police WOMAN r x l BCRASSa RYAITS MOPE ttOIFLORBASTYU T. O MOUVWOOO ANO THE <\l (JSl SCTV 8:30 I f our son-in-law m arries again, and he probably will, hr will have another mother-in-law and fulher-ln-law. Wh.it alxiut us. Abby? Can we still consider ourselvrs Ills "In -law s"? And will our grundchlldren still lie our grandchildren? wwamOavtat 3 I T (}S| INOEPtNOCNT NEWS (D (101 tooay in t h e l e g is l a ­ 11:30 .. 5:00 I t OS) NEWS 12 a o r c u l t u r e u s a O r i new s I) O C M ft ana | p,oMtt haarl turgaon O O ® 3 ) 0 7 . 0 NEWS 12 SANTORO AND SON FRCAY, i S ® H I U STREET BLUES ® O KNOTS LAND*NO ® O 70 / 10 Scnaduwi Barba I 635 12 OOME R PYLE O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONiOHT F*atu>*d Van Hbian I Nad Inga. Oand la* Rom a tntul# lo Ctart Gabt# a WHEEL of FORTUNE O 1100 000 NAME THAT TUNE I t (JSl BENSON 0 ) (l| ALL M THE FAMILY I don't want a bru that makes me look sexy — all I want Is one t hat's comfortable. moht co unt 10 00 8' Would-Be Blood Donor Turned Down For Size O ® CHEERS Chan* -abjetanty oacOaa lo l*a>* Csaart and traiat lo Eirepa arth F.anar *fw hat a •amporary potrton m Bologna Nary Gl O 5RA0N I SIMON ffl O EYE TO EYE Whan a giamo-. .out act-rta fraryj ol Tracy I a found daad Ol carbon monoid* potomng t-ac, and Otca, ruattigaia 3 I t (JSIOLPNCY ffi ( 10) the uvwao p l a n e t a PORTRAff 0* t h e e a r t h » . at pNnaldn ol th* **dh«* lotmd on aland! an*,* (mutual lo c a l daiat00 e aotiton q u e 0 ® n 4.05 12 FLWTSTCWES 4:30 91 (JS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE d> (S) VOURON. DEFENDER OP THEUMVERSS 4:35 12 FLSETST0NCS 5:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME ( l) O T H R E T S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 11 (JS) DUM B OP HAZZAM) (D 110) ART OP BEMO HUMAN (B d) I DRSAM OP JEANNR 5:05 92 LEAVE n TOBEAVER 530 0 ® PEOPtri COURT ( T ) O m *a *S’ h ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN c e HEARTBROKEN T O T A L IN S U R A N C E SER V ICE REMEMBER YOUR INOEPENDENT AGENT 'P SERVES Vi YOU FIRST DEAR H EARTB RO KE N : Al though your grandchildren will alwuys Ik- your grandchildren, your son-ln law will be your former son-in-law. You cun cer­ tainly consider him a mrmltcr of your family bccuuse hr Is the father of your grandchildren, but legally you ure no longer related. IfJ F lo y d T h — f 44 R N P ra s ld a n t inC&DOLOTM, FTC. 1 0 0 % 9 o l v ; * '* ' , 4 9 ^ 6 99 N o tion Comp ol ° T I ------ i fa s h io n V ' Witio yoslRF/^ T to 3^0*4 Longlh* ^ ____ eyelet embroidery tn% Whitt fc O R 0 Yd . 60’ 45' vo BEVERLY UK. II Hi. 322-5762 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. dress prihts, yd V.__ EOJrOFvV^V, S ___________ , 413 W. First St. 60 wi<i« P r# -L a u n d «r»*l Ml 1 'A A JUST ARRIVED! SupRf Special 1 S IL K OE CHIHE PBIHTS $ 0 98 FLOUNCE MAI TEAMS CAWA1TY COMPART K n e w s h ip m e n t mu ON UM S1HET' I, « y? Sanford "POLICE U i F O N I W O iF O a r aid W . M ayo r A c c o u n t R o p ra s o n ts tlv o SANFORD - 2004 ORLANDO DR. J SALE STARTS THURSDAY ______ ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. PRICES GOOO THRU SAT. ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ $499 % sftp- f r SEIS'D FOR T R E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA 0 0iC U .lctl W M U? - «t -------- y jijio s ANSWERS T O QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED M- $ R» Without obligation, I would fike to receive the booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' catow 'psi 10-00 PS* ns Su m f e i Yd- 1 9 0 .- IM ilt l City Hats . I t » CsMS____ M IIM SEND TOt Crem ation Explained B o x 119, c o S a n f o r d H t r a l d P .O . B o x 1457, S a n f o r d , F I . 32 771 I 1nrw tlttSUtf f A C S S 5 S -1 9 r v o iu * tach f l> house on t h e CD O STAR TREK ® O MERV GRRFM 1! PS) SCOOBV 000 0 110) SESAME STREET g 0 IS) SUPERERKN0S s t l l e l /t t l e �S e v e n F o r P e rs o n s D r iv in g S e n te n c e d U n d e r The following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influ­ ence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, most have had thetr driver's license c h a r g e , o th e r c h a rg e s a re usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most o f the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence ts reported: —Suzanne McRoberts Dickey. 48, of 5275 Wilson Road. San­ ford. arrested Oct. 29 after she failed to dim her ve h icle 's headlights when signaled to do In flu e n c e suspended for 6 months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, pay court costs of $27.50 and complete 50 hours o f community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered o f if the defendant Is found guilty o f an alcohol-related so by a deputv on countv Road 46A, — Marcia Louise Jones. 29. of 2 1 0 0 H ow ell B ranch Road. Maitland, was arrested at 2 05 a.m. Feb. 6 after her car was seen traveling on slate Road 4 3 6 . C a s s e lb e rry , w ith Its headlights off. —John Thomas Gibson. 22. of 2330 Cady Way. Winter Springs, arrested Dec. 6 alter his car was Thursday, April II, 1H S — 18 Evening Herald. Sanford. FI, Road 434. Altamonte Springs —John I..Jones. 59. of 1200 Bell Avr., Sanford, arrested Nov. 10 on 13th Street just ofl U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford alter htscar ran oil ihr road. —Richard Lesltc Shadier. 31. uf f i l l (Overview Avr.. Sanford, arrested Oct. 20 alter his vehicle was seen traveling 30 mph on stair Road 4G. west of Sanlord. seen traveling 72 mph on slate Road 426. Oviedo. —Donald Ralph Croslvn. 21. of 1*0 Box 1732. 77 D Morris Station. Sanford, arrested Jan. 11 after his car failed to main­ tain n sin gle lane on U.S. Highway 17 -92. Sa nford. —Kevin Keith Honnetl. 26. of Orlando, arrested Nov. 11 alter his car ran a red light on state HURRY,..EAGLE ONLY SELLS OUT ONCE \ ! I i -- n 1i l l 1 & r— i l / r t p j - \ r 1 ? V L 1 i r < L J _________ £ “ 7^ V L 1 / 1 | 1 r U F IN A L W EEK U N B E L IE V A B L E V A L U E S L A R G E S E L E C T IO N D u e to th e nature of th is cle a ra n c e , not all s ty le s available at all stores N O W SAVE 33% URGE SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY PAINTS O N L Y 51;2 LADIES ON A LL LADIES SHOES LUGGAGE B EST FORM Assorted colors Sires 5*10 Interior OXFORDS Exterior VINYL-CANVAS-TW EEDS Regardless ogular Price Many different styles & colors to choose from Assorted colors Rogular $5.96 - $10 Rogular $12.88- $153.28 F IN A L C L E A R A N C E - L E S S VALUES TO $7.99 T H A N ‘/a P R IC E Rogular $3.94 QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL F U R T H E R R E D U C T IO N S -E X T R A S P E C IA L V A L U E S O N A G R E A T S E L E C T IO N O F W E A R IN G A P P A R E L.... M E N ’S L A D IE S ’ ' UJltion sh o r ts DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS dress slacks k C A S U A L SLACKS f a s h i o n bl o u s e s ROYS’ . je a Js sh o r ts SPORT TO PS EACH CAN NOTHING OVER SAVE UP TO 50% Regular $2.88 SAVE UP T O 46% HARDWARE SPECIALS i: ELECTRONICS on all A U P ET S U P P LIES PUER KITS ^ j T A T U N G C A S S E TTE R E C O R D E R A M FM STER EO D U AL SP EA K ER S rants inoude CHOKE CHAINS T A TU N G EQUALIZER S TE R E O AM FM FU A COLLARS WIPER BLADES tfc RAWHIDE BONES ■ 89 99 SAVE UP TO AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS Vi PRICE V SCREWDRIVER SETS 1 0 W -3 0 DRESS SLACKS CASUAL SLACKS ^ P MANY ITEMS * * PRICED A T < X ONLY $2 .SPECIAL S3 GROUP, SPECIAL $4 GROUP T ,^ S Reg White 32A-40C W ED G E CASUALS t MATS A ^ SEAT COVERS m ALL • M L L OIL & AIR FILTERS WINDSOR JUMBO JAM BOX ONLY $2 MANY MORE ITEMS AT GREAT SAVINGS! ON ALL W ATCHES CITIZENS •SEIKd •PULZAft •CA9IO Regular to )• » » LARGE ASSORTMENT ’ MEN S & LADIES’ LCO WATCHES Regular a m S A LE STA R TS TO D A Y A T TH E FOLLOW ING LO CATIO N S 2 6 7 0 O r la n d o D r ., HURRY S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1 E A G LE ONLY*SELLS OUT ONCE *V f t • $ « . l t dLvl , 9 �<B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Thurtday, April II, i m by Chic Young by M ori W alker BEETLE BAILEY I SUPPOSE ] / I Ha v e t o / l tto THlS.../ri^ O VET, I A S K m y s e l f - i s it really w o r t h THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom Forget Blood Tests, But Take The Calcium I have mentioned this to sev­ DEAR DR. GOTTr Our fam ily doctor passed away, so we had eral doctors and they Just write It to find a new one. I am 61 years down In m y history, but no even to tobacco. Hot foods and old. This new doctor nave me a doctor has been Interested enough to find the cause. What spices, as well as some Infections complete physical and Informed can I do to alleviate the pro­ (like canker sores), can also n r t had arthritis and oscause tongue-swelling. blem? teoporosis. for which I should Send your questions to Dr. DEAR READER: Swelling of take two Os-Cal 500 tablets a day. Hut he added that I would the longue can be an early Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ need complete blood work every manifestation o f drug allergy. land. Ohio 44101. six months to be sure that I Antwar to PraviOut Puijta 8 Roman daity ACROSS wasn't taking too much calcium 9 Nagtact 2 H i 7 or that It wasn’ t harming m y 1 Nam# of a 10 Rivar in tha _V _o _T 2 body. thing Congo A R _c _* We are on a very lim ited 5 Fatter** 11 Otrk Income and our Insurance does N ■ 8 W«|Ff| 19 Mor*a III | not pay anything until after 12 Not on* _N J _ _E 8 21 Hava 5250 per person deductible, and 13 (dibit tubar 0 s n 23 Egyptian astral this six month visit and test 14 Ptrlart A ■ body i comes to 862. If I can take 15 Ctrttmff (Ut | 24 Yaar (Sp) T h 1 calcium and not go for a blood 16 Qrttdy on* 25 Strang# (comb R _E_ u test. Il sure would be a relief to 17 Rivtr mAbie* form) N _A _£ 2 tny pockrtbook and mind. 18 Mika tmondi 26 Lawytri' patron m J L _L_ 2 DEAR READER; Women past 20 Kind of board taint _T _s _A n menopause, even If they are 22 *wr> 27 Coattal W 2 _i_ 2 physically active, lose excessive 24 Paring prOjtCtiOn amounts o f calcium from their 28 Jomad O n R A □ O D D □ □ □ 29 Actratt Baitar bones. In order to preven t 32 Granular mow 30 Racatrack bone-softening {osleopornslsl. I 33 41 Combustion 47 Old English characttr ramnant com think It's a good Idea for all contandara p aa 31 Island of aula 49 Rivtr in Austria 43 Rankad women over 40 years of age to 36 Indafimta par 34 Caraal gram 44 Construction 50 Month (Fr.) supplement their dietary calci­ ton* 38 Actrats lupmo baam (comp 51 Foiksmgtr Saa um. This can be accomplished 36 Sudan#*# 39 Alfalfa gar wd | by drinking three to four H- 37 Chang# into 40 Old Englith 45 Author [tardna54 Stain bona mince glasses of low fat milk a pronoun 46 Oocila 58 Landing boat day. However, calcium In pills Is 41 Of aga |lat, t to it abbr) easier to lake. I recommend that you lake 42 Paopia of action 1.000 milligrams of Os-Cal with vitamin D ilo f e r e calcium into 44 Four t h e b o n e s ) , a n d a d d a 48 In a p.ta supplemental form of calcium 52 Oonkay t cry (like iw o Turns) la-cause you 53 Iniact'Cida need 1,500 to 2.000 milligrams 55 Cfvitimos malar of calcium a day lo counteract 57 58 Organ of tight bone loss. Unless you have a history of 59 Sundat topping kidney stones. I see no reason 80 Spool why you should have blood tests 81 Cnmton every six months. You'rr right; 62 Prinlar * direction Dial seems to lie an unnecessary DOWN expense. HEAR DR. GO I I For the post Compass poml «4 47 41 44 10 years I have been having Mr* Charla* p ro b le m s w i t h my t o n g u e Chaplm 11 swelling — maybe three or four Whoia limes a month. Varna htro 11 II swells so I Itnd It difficult lo Catholic vll official* talk. While swollrn. It rubs my Hara (Fr.) teeth and gets a blood blister, Paitarad which often pops when I eat. (diaas r>, m « toe r : IL L by Howl# Schnaldar E EKA MEEK a a | THE S IT l^ T lO k ) IS \ KtO M IfO G R lD KO C O S J f I KXXJD A DATING S£ R JK E THAT 6IV£5 STT3KS TESTS AUP A GOAPAfJTEE AGAINST W H AT 1 IS l P e P S O J A L IMJDRV W IN A T BRIDGE ( r v a «a < £ X if ft t t u S r * i \\ m f u It & f il \-* M \ j __________ by Hargraava* A Sellar* MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS _ EXACTLY'. , > / E IG H T E E N "X / IN C H E S AM D A ( L I T T L E IT T Y B IT ' v~ by Warner Brother* BUGS BUNNY Ely J am es Jacoby N o r t h ' s J u m p to t h r e e diamonds Increased the value ut South’s hand. South cue-bid the heart ace and, after North's cue-bid of l)ie club uce. went right lo six diamonds. This forthright auction resulted In a reasonable contract, but declarer had lo play as if the backs of the cards were transparent lo bring It home. The opening lead ol the spade Jack was covered by dummy's quern. Bust’ s king, and d e­ clarer's ace. Drrlarcr could see dial there would la- no problem l( diamonds divided 2 2 If they didn't, how could Die slam lie made? If hearts w ere 3-3 and a friendly defender never ruffed In. South could throw his spade losers on dum m y's hearts. Hui these defenders didn’t litok that Irlendly. No. what he needed was sonir layout of (he opposing cards that would let him Jettison his losing spudrs before an opponent could trump In. The magic holding was the long diamond and four hearts In one opponent's hand. IT that holding existed. II was ndds-on Dial those four hear Is would Include Die Jurk. And so, to work! At (rick iwo. South rushed hls arc ul diamonds and played lo dummy's diamond king As he feured. West showed out. Now South came off dummy wllh a low heart und Inserted hls nine. Next hr cashed hls heurt ace and played a club to dummy's ace. Now (tour Easi had lo follow to the K-Q of hearts aa declarer shed two spades. What East did on the fifth heart was Immaterial. Declarer had made hls slarn by figuring oul what he needed lo find In hls opponents’ hands and then playing for It north « Il as ♦ Ot v K g 1044 ♦ KM J *A S WEST EAST ♦ I 1011 ♦ K■ *7 1 V J 1 &2 ♦ 1(1 ♦ g J« ♦ Q 9 6 S J2 ♦ J 10 4 SOI T i l ♦ A*72 v ♦ AOS 5 1 ♦ K7 Vulnerable East-WeM Dealer South W'rsl Norik Kill South ♦ nr Pass Past !♦ Pats it Pass " \ Pass «♦ Pais 60 Pats Pass Pass Opening lead 4J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavet FRANK ANO ERNEST V- i f U LOAN DEPT- With H 7 Mil l io n >n ASSETSi »T UiKf You c o u i-p C A t f Y M5 Fop A op $o. THave) 4-11 by Jim Davit QARFIELD v ” / T H tR fa AN 4. r-N ” V ( O t P 6TANPAR P ) ' YOUR BIRTHDAY A P R IL 12. 1085 Considerable op|M>rtunlty Is In i he offing for you In the year ahead, Much of what will devel­ op will come from friends who have your best Inlerrslsat heart. ARIES (March 2 ! April DJI In your Involvements with frtrnds today, do nol try to pry tntu Ihelr personal ofTatra If there's any­ thing they want you to know, they'll lell you ihcmselves. Major changes are In store for Arles in the coming yrur. Send for your AatruCraph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Hox 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. He sure lo slate your zodiac sign. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Common objectives cannot be achieved today unless you and your mate arc In harmony. Pull (ogclher. not In separate direc­ tions. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS -Hi? tsoma. hoot ie_ NOT MFC ver. I Your ideas will huvr merll today but there is u chance you may not present them to others with enough clarity to gain Ihelr cooperation and support. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You must use your smarts In business situations today In or­ der lo gel value received. If you're lackudalxlcal or Indiffer­ ent. you may be pul upon. LEO IJuly 23 Aug. 22) It will be a mistake on your behalf today lo say or do something In from of others that could present your male In an unfavorable light Hr considerate. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll be a rather good selfslurtrr today but If you nin Into an obstacle you might use this us an excuse to put away your tools and leave what needs doing until tomorrow. LIBRA ISept. 23-Ocl. 231 To be on the safe side. It's best you do nol become too deeply In­ volved at this time nor lend money lo a person you've re­ cently met Get to know this Individual better. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Today, lie willing lo share what you have wllh a friend who was helpful to you In the past. Later, you'll harbor regrets If you could have helped and didn't. SAGITTARIUS (Nov'. 23 Dec. 21) Usually you’ re a rather optimistic person but today If you're around negative Individ­ uals. Dtey could easily alter your attitude to one of self-doubt C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) If you'rr socializing wllh fDruds today, plan In advance how much you Intend to spend. Once you have reached your limit, call It a day. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 191 It might not work out too well today If you try to pressure an Influential contact you 've re­ ce n tly met to help you In furthering one of your personal ambitions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Usually It doesn't pay to act on impulse. However, today It may be h e tt e r lo m o v e s wi f t l y because the more you analyze situations, the less assertive you're apt to be. by Leonard Starr m l i UNO* THb 68AMP LIRE Thf (WCMff MY MflrtO/- V �Mini-Baby Boom Reaches Schools; Enrollment Rising W ASHINGTON (UPI) — A mlnlaturr baby boom Is beginning lo be seen and heard In America's schools — where elementary enrollment In­ creased this term for the first tim e since 1969-1970. a new report shows. The study released Wednesday by the National Education Association, the country's largest teachers' union, found that elementary schools enrollrd 23.770.897 youngsters this school year — 54.274 more than last school year. Enrollment In secondary schools, however, con tin u ed to fa ll — from 3 9 .4 20.69 4 to 39.373.476. The surge of elementary’ students Is expected to start expanding secondary enroll­ ment by the early 1990*. “ I think uc are Just beginning to see babyboom let kids hit the schools." said Susan Gerwltz. director of the NEA study. "Estimates of School Statistics 1984-1985." "T h e Increase In elementnry school students ts minimal, but significant." Gerwltz said. "There Is no longer a decline. In the next two or three years, we can expect to see even more of an increase." Total school enrollment lias dropped since 1971 from 46.1 million to 39.4 million, reflecting the aftermath of the nation's post-World War II baby boom. The NEA study also estimated that average teacher salary rose 7.3 percent during the past year, from $21,935 to 823.546. and the average per pupil expenditure Increased from $3,182 to 83.429. The number of high school graduates this spring Is expected to drop 1.4 percent to 2.483.861. The new baby boom began In 1977 following a four-year decline In birth rales. With about 3 7 million births each year. It Is smaller than the one o f the late 1950* and early 1960*. when there were up to4.3 million blrthseach year Regardless, the rise In birth rales, coupled with a number of teachers reaching retirement. Is rxpccicd to recpilrc schools to hlrr an estimated 1.2 million teuchers by 1992. Gerwltz said, however, she does not believe any massive school construction program* will be needed. She noted districts will simply Ik- able to reopen schools they previously closed as unneeded. i n r* <N ( O g y m A T • V n M r*r (Utkin u mm m cm# *4 ,-sa a, »••» tv to kr-ww i b M n U l I f» H I A4*4 V IM * in n Cp p U i Cpwk K P Om m t i DC U ef)4 108 UK uv im UM IJ « lm UP 4»\J lm im IM l im MXM ^••4 (M M ftpUlf IfWMM «**» IAS \m 1Mfl 1*1 1«* in im n mi » JP* 11*1 « ■ im *■ Mm vm MAI' M ' a* MAS i a nn* nop am VM am *4JP n*> Mi* «**•*•$ •WMkl nn»r An Me k i •Ibm »ar% •»F«* Car»dk« Op 0 «fr * 8 »»(i'M ■•w* VINE t* »C * * «« TfNEMEE »E|N4 •«**§*n ant V*t*a« O k — m1 UM im !» im m in im in in in IW IIP un l Ui 1MJ (K 4PT JAM IT ) UP 1X7 1 «J IV IMS 14V UP IP 4P8 E M P L O Y E E S PE N S IO N , c e n t r a l F l o r id a a t nm ii vn a pi m a vj n ia atn nw pm aip> in n rp 4m )4 m M4» vm i p (I BA am nm VV M|14 11 IM IU4 * Ml UM ur n Bill W ould W ipe O u t Sales T a x Exem ptions TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Senate committee has determined that nothing Is necessarily sacred when It come* lo sales tax exemptions, and a House panel has spiked Gov. Ik>h Graham's plan to deal with part of a projected 8618 million transportation budget shortfall. The highly partisan vote Wednesday by the Senate Finance and Taxation rommlltcc broad­ ens a bill to “ sunset” a host of sale tux exemption* Including — for the time bring — rxempllons on groceries, medical care and Ihc purchase of rrllgous Hems. Chairman Bob Crawford. D-Wlnlcr Haven. Irankly admitted hi* bill (SI! 6541 to allow all sales fax exemptions lo fude Into the sunset on July 1. 1986. would not win final approval by the full Senate. Crawford said he rxpeclrd to retain the existing exemptions lor lood. medical care und purchase of religious Herns — but wanted lo thoroughly examine every sales tax examination on Its own merits. _ _ .. Craw lord said he did not really want to tax those kinds' of purchases — but fell the Joint committer created by his bill should have a free hand to consider every kind of sales tax exemption Ihc slate allows. He said that II the committee ultimately recommended repeal of • very sales tax exemption except those for fond, medical treatment and religious Hems, the stule would still pick up about 81.5 billion In new sale* lax revenue by "sunsetting” the other exemp­ tions. Sunsetting all exemptions would raise about 83 billion. Crawford said. Meanwhile, the House Finance and Tax com- inlllec voted lo repeal the disputed stile* lax on aviation furl and replace II with a 9 7 ceni (M-r-galloii lax on fuel airline* consume In Florida airs pa ce. Graham ha* said that thr state could raise $250 million by Increasing Its 5-cent gasoline lax lo six rents for four years should the U.S. Supreme Court deride later this spring lo hour arguments by a group of large airlines thut the aviation furl sales tax Is unconstitutional. Graham said that since high court proceedings could take years. Florida should Impose Site surcharge to make sure state leaders deliver on promises for an uinbtllou* truns|K>rtallon pro­ gram. Jlni Ashclock. a lobbyist for Miami-based Eastern Airlines, said thr sale* tax Is unfair because It Is billed as a “ user's fee" — yet the proceeds are slated for road projects, not Improvements In Ihc air transportation system. Ashlock also complained lhat (be tux 1s based on a price higher than that currently paid for ulrllne fuel. Rather, the airlines are taxed us If they paid $1.14 per gallon — the price o f gasoline In 1983. when (hr Legislature adopted I lie disputed tax. F'lotldu motorists also |wiy n sales (ax based on 1983 prices. The Legislature Is scheduled to udjust that price peg lo reflect current prices this session. But Graham has proposed keeping the peg where It Is to help ollsci u projected five-year. $618 million shortfall In the transportation budget. Legal Notice CALENDAR THURSDAY. APRIL 11 International Training In Com­ munication Grruter Seminole Club (previously Toa*tmistrc*a). 7:30 p m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Build­ ing on Stale Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. A lzh e im er’ s Support Group of Sanford. 7 p m . Howell Place. 200 W. Airport illvd.. Sanford. Sharing and support for families and health givers o f Alzheimer's Disease victims. Call 3 2 1-0686 Sanford Jaycees. 7.30 p m.. Jaycee building. 5th and French. Sanford. Easter Seal* Early Prevention Pro­ gram auction of more than $100,000 good, used office equipment at Delta Business Systems. 6 30 p m. at 4150 John Young Parkway. Orlando. Pre­ view equipment at Delta Buslnesa Systems at 5:30 Call 299-7180 for Information. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 p m , open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 Doonesbury I9WV-. FRIDAY. APRIL 12 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a m. . Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Hoad 436 at 434. Alta­ monte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a in.. Airport Krsluurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Hoad. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blook Bank Florida Hoapllal-Aliamonte Branch. 601 E Altamonte Ave.. 9 a m. to 5 p.in. Free Income tax help for retiree*. 9 a in. lo 1 p m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Through April 15. Bring copies of last tax retuin. forms for the current year and other relevant materials. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10 30 a m. . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Tax help with AAHP/1RS trained volunteers. 12:30 p m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. IM THI CIRCUIT COURT OS THI (I0HTMNTH JUDICIAL CiaCUIT. iNANoroa S E M IN O LB C O U N TY . F L O S IO A CA t I NO M MW CAS* I THOM AS P K A V A N A G H .tR and F R A N C E 1 0 K AVANAG H 'lamtift*. vs W O R TH C N S H OO Kt, W IL L IA M A BROWN W S H O O K t A ASSOCIATES INC E M P O L V I E t PENSION P LA N . C E N T R A L FLO R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P ITA L. SE C U H IT V P A C IF IC FINANCE C R E D IT C O R P O R A TIO N . RE NE P IC IA L F INANCE c o m p a n y o f F l o r i d a , ana P E E R LE S S INSURANCE C O M PAN Y. Defendants C LER K 'S N O TIC E OP SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihaf pursuant to a Pinal ) udg man! deled Hi* 4to *ay *1 April. IN I. and entered in Civil At ' on No I I IS M C A •« E In IK* C if toil Court *| lit* I ighieenfh Judicial Circuit. In «nd lor S a m ln il* C ounty F lo rid * o k ir o ln . TH O M A S P . K A V A N A G H , SR and F R A N C IS O KAVAN AG H or* to# PMlnllftt ond W O R TH C N ■ R O O K S . W IL L IA M A •ROW N. W BROOKS S A S S O C I A T E S . INC h o s p it a l TmpaesrT! f -X TUB DEAL'S Off! \ se C U R IT V P A C IFIC F IN A N C E C R E O IT C O R P O R A T IO N B E N E F IC IA L F IN A N C E CO M PAN Y O F F L O R ID A ond P E E R L E S S IN S U R A N C E CO M PAN Y, or* IS* Defendant, I D*»id N Btertan. Clark of IS* above mantiorwd Court, s ill toll *o ts* highest and bast bidder, or bidden lor t*»h. •' IS* Watt tr**t door ol IS* Samlnol* Cowrty Courthouse. in Sanlord Florid* *1 II 00 * clock A U on IS* jots 4*r 0l April. I W ts* fallowing date' bad prop*rty i t M ' torts In sold Final Judg manl situ*** In IS* Cowty ot Sorslnoi# Slat* ol Florid* to wit Lot I. Block A. Lakewood Snorri according lo ts* Plot ts*r*of *« recorded In P l«l Book 10 pogr SI. ol IS* Public Records ol S*mtno<* County Florid* — and— Beginning *1 IS* NE Cors*r ol Lot I. Bloch A. L * k * «o o d Snorri according lo ts* Plat ts*r*0t at r*cord*d m Plat Book 10. pag* I I . ol IS* Public R*<ordt ol Samlnol* County, Flo rida Run N M*JO JO "E . along ts* SoutS I in* ol Lot II. Lak* ol is* Wood Subdivision, according to ts* Plat is*r*ot at recorded In Plal Book 7 pag* IS. o l ISo P u b lic R t c s r d i o l S*mlnoi* County. Florid*. • d.stone* ol to t7 Id*l. ts*nc* run N a r o r j r w . u Nat. ts*n<« run S M 'R i r W SOO tool to to# Easterly Right *1 Way lin* ol U S H ig h .a y U A YJ (SR IS A *001 tS*nc* run S N*0J t l W I I II •*«•. to is* North lino ol Lakewood Clrci*. IS*nc* run N **•» W f . IM I I l* rl to IS* Point ol Beg"'ning — and— B rglnnlng at IS* N i Corner ol L o t • Block A. Lakewood Sno-rt according to IS* Plat Itwrtot at r*c*rdrd In P l«l Book 10. p*g* s i. al ts* Public Rrcord* Ol Samlnol# County, F lo rid a Run S l**S0 J* W . along IS* South Iin* ol Lot II. L*k* ol IS* Woodt Subdivision, according to ts* P u t thor*ol at r*cord*d In P l«l Book 7. p«g* is o l IS* P u b lic R e co rd s ol Sammol* County. Florid* a dislonc* *1 U lO d t**1.lSmcr run N O V O Y 'ir W . *] 1**1 tfwnc* run N M*S0 I t E . U l Od leal thorn* run S 01*90 H E . U f#*t to ts* Point ol B*glnn|ng —andBeginnmg *1 IS* NE Corner *1 Lo t I. Black A. Lakewood Shorts, according lo Its* Plot Itwraol *s recorded In Plat Book 10 pag* SI. al IS* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Run N 01*0*11'W . an an attention ol ts* E * tl lln* cl Lot I. * dislanc* ol U l**t. Ih*nc* run N I4*S0 ) * " t . p*r«ll*l with IS* SoutS lln* *( Lot II. Lak* *1 ts* Woodt Subdivision, according lo IS* Plat ts*r*ol at r*cord*d In Plal Book 7 p*g* IS al th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, lo is* East lln* ol Lot 11. Itwnc* run Souttwrly along III* East lln* *1 Lol It. • dislanc* ol *J N*l. lo IS* South lino ol L*l II. thane# run S aa*S0 J T W . lo IS* Point ot Beginning All *1 said lands lying and being In S*mln*t* County, f lortd* W ITNESS my Sand and IS* etliciai t*«i ol is it Court tt Senior d Seminal* C o unty. Florida ISIS *ts day ol April. IMS IS E A LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF C IR C U IT COUR T By DiarwK OetMy Deputy Clerk Publish April II. II. IMS DEES* IN V IT A T IO N T O B IO W a r d bids will bo r*c*lv*d In •So City AAeneger t office City Mall. Senior* F lond* lor D R IL L IN G A N D CON ST R U C T IO N OF F O U R 141 P O T A B L E W A TE R P ROOUC T IO N W E L L S C O M P L E T E W IT H P U M P IN G E Q U IP M E N T I O R EG O N AVE W E L L F IE L O l Detailed spec Ideations ar* available In the City Manager t o lllc * . C ity H a ll, Sanford, Florida TS* Mated bids will b* re eelved In IS* City Manager t olllc*. Room IBS. City Hall, San lord. Florida not lot*r than 1 10 PM. Wednesday April II, IMS TS* bids will b* publicly opened later that same del* *11 PM Ml IS* City Commission Chamber*. Room III, City Hall. Santard. Florid* TS* City *t Sanford reserves th* right t* accept or r a tret any and dll bids M th* b*sl Interest Otis* City W E Kniwies City Men*g*r C IT Y O F SANFORD 0*1* April I. IMS Bid FAS *S V Publish April II. IMS O E E 4) IN V ITA TIO N TO B IO Seated bid* will b* received In the City Manager s ottlc* City Hall. Sanlord Florid*tar M A T E B IA L S FOR FO UR 141 E L E C T R IC A L C O N TR O L P A N E LS T O B E USED W ITH W A TE R P R O D U C TIO N W E L L PUMPS 0*l*ll*d specifications or* • va'labw In ISo City Manager s • tile*. C ity H a ll, la n ia rd Florida TS* Mated bids will b* r* calved M is* City Manager t ottlc* B**m SOS city Hall. Santerd. Florid* sol la N r then I » PM. Wednesday. April II. IMS Th* btdt will b* publicly opanad later that seme daN at I PM In Its* City Commission Chambers Room III. City Hall. Sanlord. Florid* Th* City *4 Sanford r**arve* th* rtgtd I* accept ar r*|«cl any BY GARRY TRUDEAU m i.ip a a u c u rtT PK>/My6OOQCbK7rZ0UT I ATLM5711STUHCL5 i pi n. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Legal Notice Legal Notice HfY.CKH and *11 bids In the best inf*r*tt at th* City W E KnowM* City Manag*. C IT Y O F SA N FO R D DaN April | IMS Bid aoa ts is Publish April II. IMS O E E SI________________________ IN V IT A T IO N TO BID Sealed bid* will be received In to# City Manager * oltic*. City Hall.Sanlord Florid*lor S T R E E T L IG H T S . POLES WIRE A N D M O U N TIN G AC C E S S O R IE S FO R A IR P O R T BLVD FR O M U S It 01 TO C O U N TR Y C L U B R OAD 0*l*iied specifications at* available in t*s City Manager t of lie*. C ity H a ll Sanlord Florid* Th* sealed bids will be re c*lred In the City Manager s ottlc*. Room MJ. City Hall Sanlord Florid* not laNr than I JO PM Wednesday. April It. IMS The bids will be publicly opanad laNr that same daN (• 1 PM In IS* City Commission Chamber I Room III. CHy Hall Sanlord Florida Th* City ot Sanford rtMrves •So right lo accept or ratact an, and all btdt In IS* beet interest ol IS* City W E know let City Manager C IT Y OF SAN FO R D DaN April I. IMS B'dlBa IS M Publish April II. IMS D EE SJ L E O A L N O TIC E Pursuant lo F S CS 17a Oa the CNrk ol Circuit Court has declared ts# following at tut plus lo County Needs 1 NCR I DC Fo*lur* Including A and 8 BcMrdt and IOC Logic Cable Bids will bo received In the Ottlc* et IS* CNrk of Circuit Court. Room USA up to S 00 pm Monday April I I IMS Low**! acceptable bid It t*00 Bids to be In a sealed envelope plainly marked an IS* outtidr Bid lor Dal* Feature open I * p m . Monday April IS. IMS " The CNrk r***rv*t the tight lo w a lv * I r r egu I a r II le s and lecSnicaliti** in bid* and lo r*|tcl any or all bid* A TTEST DAVID N B E R R IE N C LER K Publish April II. IMS D E E *0 N O TIC E OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIOE R TH E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FL O R ID A Nolle* It hereby given ISal a Public H*«rlng will tw held al ts* Commission Room In ISo City Hall In Ihe City of Sanlord. Florida al 7 00 o clock P M on April 1J. IMS lo consider the adoption ot on ordinance by the City ol Sanlord Florida at lOllOvrS O R O IN A N C t NO IM ! AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R EA OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD F L O R ID A . UPON A O O P TIO N OF S A ID OROI N ANCE. A P O R TIO N OF TH E P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G S O U TH O F S IL V E R L A K E R O AO E X TEN O EO W ES TER LY. N O R T H O F N O R T H W AY E X T E N O E O W E S T E R L Y ANO W E S T O F A N O A B U T T IN G C R *17. SAIO P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEMINOL E COUNTY FLO R ID A . IN AC CO R DANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S ECTIO N I I I 04* F LO R IO A S TA TU TE S P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS a n o e f f e c t iv e d a t e W H ER EAS, there hat been tiled with IS* City Clerk ol the City *t Santerd. Flerld*. • petition containing the names ol ISo property owners In the area described S*r*ln alter regu*It mg anrwiatlan Se IS* corporal* •re* *t IS* City el Sanlord Florida, and requesting I* b* includedtharyin, and W H E R E A S . IS* P ro p a rly Appraiser at Samlnol* County. F lend* Saving c*rflli*d Ifa I •her# art two property owners m IS* area lo b* anrwied and ISal said property owner, Sara signed ts* Patuien tor Annava Hon. and W H ER EAS. II has bean da let mined ISal the properly de s c rib e d S * r * l n i f l o r It roooonetiy compact and con liguous S* Ni* corporal* ary as *t th* City *1 Sanford F lor Ido. and II Sat further b**n deter mmed 'Sal IS* *nn*a*li*n *1 said property will not result m IS* creation *t *n enclave and W H ER EAS , the City ol Son tor*. Florida. It In a post Hon lo provide municipal Services la ISo proparty described harem end the City Commission et the City at Sanlord. Plorldo deems It In ISo best Interest ot the City to accept sa>d petition and t* annr. said property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C TE D BY TH E P EO P LE OP TH E C IT Y OF SA N FO R D FLO R ID * S E CTIO N I Thai th* pro party described below situated In Sen,mow County. Florida, be and the same it hereby anna aad to and made a pari ot tso City at Sanlord Flertd*. pursuant so the voluntary arm* sal ion pro visions *1 Section 111 *44. Florida llpti/tot Lying In taction II. Towna/up M South Range >0 Eesi begin ning I I M chains E a tl o4 ts* S W corner *4 ISo t E W. is#nt* rial Norm n cSaint monr# run East lo the Westerly I W ol S R 477 thanee run Southerly end Southeasterly along said Westerly R W to th* beginning Seminole Ceunty. Florida S E C T IO N I Thai upon this Ordnance becoming attach,* the property owners and any resident on the property d* scribed herein shall be entitled lo all IS* right* and prlellagas and immunities at #r* from time to time granted W ret' dents and property owneri ot th* City ot Sanford Florida and at further provided in Chapter 171. Florida Statutes and shall lurthar b* subiact la th# r* sponsibllllws ot ratldanc* or ownership at may from tuna to •Im* b* determined by the governing author,'* of is# City ot Santerd. Florida and IS* provisions ot said Chapter I FI. Florida Statutes S E C T IO N J II any taction or portion ol a section et this ordinance proves lo be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shall not bo Said to Iftvyl’da** or Impair tha validity tore* or effect ol any other taction or pari ol this ordinance S E C TIO N 4 Thai all ordi nances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith tw and is* tarn* are hereby revoked S E C T IO N S Thai this ardi nance shall become elective immediately upon Its passage and adopt lor All par I las In Interest and d t litn t shall Sava an ofiportunl ty lo be heard at said Searing By order ol the City Com mission ot th* City ol Sanford, Florida A D V IC E T O TH E PUBLIC II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered al IS* above meeting or Saarlng S* mar need a verbatim record al th* proceeding,, including I ha testimony and evidence which record It no! provided by IS* City ol Sanlord IFS ltO O IM I H N Tam m , Jr City Clark Publish March I I April 4 II. II. IMS OED IU dr amfieid u ) Thar* It garbage and rubbish mtidt and outside at is* buildmg and W H E R E A S IS* toHowlng cor racllv* acltons necessary lo abai* is* public nuisance is to demolish and remove ttrvctur* from pram i tat NOW T H E R E F O R E , nolle* It hereby given to is* ta d Robarf Chamber, DorqfSy Evans and all pariras saving or claiming to hay* any right, till*, or Intorasl In IS* property date r bed above to appear bator* IS* Board ol C a u s ly C am mi t s Iona r s ot Samlnol* County, Florida a* 10 00 a m . *1 its regular meal mg on Iha lets day ol May IMS al ISO Sammoto County Service, Building Room W IM 1101 East First Strati. Sanlord. Florida, to show causa. II any. why such structure should not be declared a public nuisance and m* cor rattle# action ol abatement spec ifwd In IS* Nolle* *1 Public Nuisance should hoi be taken or c*uk*. II any why tha cost ol the corrective action ol abate men I spec Hied in the Notice al Public Nuisance should not be paid tor by Robtrt Chambers Doremy Evans, tholr hair* or assigns, or causa. It any, why s a d cost should not be assessed agamtl the property W ITN E S S rny hand and t**i this loth day el March. IMS IS E A L I D A V IO N B E R R IE N Clark lo th* Board ol County Commltttonart By AngelaSclrk* Deputy Clark Publish March It A April 4. II. 11 IMS O E D ItO N O TIC E F O R H E A R IN O ON O E C LA R E O P U B LIC NUISANCE IN H E L e t s 71 a n d F I . M ID W A Y , according lo th# Plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book I. Pag* 41. ol Iha Public Hacordt ol Samlnol* Casanly. Florida presently shown a* be Ing owned by Robert Chambers D o ro th y E v a n s and O d lt y Hadley hairs and all p a t'* 1** having or claiming to have any IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT right. Iilto or Inlaratl In Iha properly date•ibed above IN AN O FOR S E M IN O LE CO UN TY, W H E R E A S . Iha Board ol FLO R ID A C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs ol Samlnol# County, Florida, d'd CASE NO C A U S I t C A I t G on th# tlth day Ot February IN T H E M A T T E R OF TH E 191 s. I ln d and d e c la r e a A D O P T IO N O F CARO LE structure local** In Samlnol* G O N I A L E l A K A CAROLE MOORE Canty Florida, to b* unset* N O TIC E OF AC TIO N i u n s a n i t a r y and a p u b lic nuisance that th* owner ol Iha C O N S TR U C TIV E SERVICE properly according to Iha pro N O T I C I O F AC TIO N parly records In Iha Samlnol* TO Georg* Bolero County Properly Appraiser's YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that on action Sat been tiled against you Ottlc* on which Iha structure Is located Is Robail Chambers and you are required to tor v* a copy ol your written detente, ll D o ro th y E v a n s and D a is y any, lo II on Jamas N Aullanl. Hadley, hairs ol not Valencia Esq plaintiff t attorn*, whose Court Sanlord. Florida J i f f ), that Iha public nuisance 1s a address it Jig North I erne reek residential structure located on Avenue Orlando. Florida 11407. on or betor* May 14. IMS 4nd Water Street Sanlord Florida Hi* ts* original wits ts* dark el and lurthar described at sat this court either before tarvlca forth above and Iha cor racllv* on plaintiff's attorney or Imma action Is required lo abal* th* d>al*ly thereafter, otherwise a public nuisance, and default will be an ter vd against W H E R E A S . Iha Board al you lor IS* ralWI demanded in County Commissionert found Ihe complaint or petition •hal Iha following conditions D A TE D o rt Aprils. 1M I contlitutod a public nuisance IS EA LI I I I Th* building hat bean O A V ID N B E R R IE N tavarly damaged by th* *1* men I* ol nature duo la aban At CWrk ol IS* Court By Jeon Bril lent doment. |}| Foundation piers. At Deputy Clark • ■lerior walls, a ifar tor stops Publish April It IS IS Me, 1 floor fram ing and Hearing, INS partitions tool rafters and O EE *a sheathing, calling |afkt. ailarlor and inter lor doors, rooting me larlals root Hashing, window N O TIC E FOR H EAR IN O gla ss, w indow screens and ON O E C L A R E O window tram** art damaged P U B L IC NUISANCE beyond raatonabla repair, (J ) IN RE Lot II V E IN O S AD E le ctrica l tarvlca. electrical D ITIO N T O M ID W A Y accord panels, electrical recapiablas Ing lo IS* Plal thereof as electrical lights and switches recorded in Plal Book 7 Pag* ar* damaged to th* talent that 47 al I7va Public Records el •hay ar* a haiard. (4) Plumbing Lem mol* County Florida prat H a t u r a t , p lu m b in g d r a in anlly shown at be mg owned by system, hot and cold w a ltr Hobart C h am be rs Daialhy distribution tytla m and hoi Evans and all parties saving or w ater haalar ar* dam aged claiming In her* any righl. title beyond raatonabla repair or or Inlaratl In IS* properf, d* nonaaislanl. IS) Thar* Is no scribed above evidence el a tapHc lank al W H E R E A S . IS* Board ol draintiald Id) Ther* la garbog* C a u n lv C o m m is s io n e rs ol and rubbish ins Ida and oultid* Samlnol# County. Florida did ol iha building, and |F| This on ITi* I Iff, day ol February IS IS . I ln d and d e c la re a condition consHlutos a potential •Ira haiard structure located in Samlnol# W H E R E A S . Iha corrective Canty. Florida lo be unsafe action necessary lo abal* Iha u n s a n it a r y a n d a p u b lic nuisance to il IS* owner al IS* public nuisance It I* demolish and ramoe* Structure from properly according la IS* pro parly records In IS* Samlnol* premises NOW T H E R E F O R E , nolle* Is County Proper I y Appraiser's Olllc* on which IS* structure It hereby given to Iha said Robert Cham ber, Dorothy Evans and located la Hobart Chambers Dorothy Evans tool Valencia Daisy Hadley, hairs and all per Hat having or claiming to Court Sanlord Florida 17771, that IS* public nuisance It a have any right, Hlla ar Inlaratl in Iha properly described above, residential structure tavarly damaged by lira Wealed an to appear bator* to* Board ot Canlr* S'raal Sanlord Florid* C d u n ly C t m m l t i l t n a r s o l and further described at sal Samlnol* County. Florida, al 10 00 a m . al lit regular meal Sorts above and IS* corrective action it required to abai* is* ing on th* lath day el May. IMS. al to* Samlnol* County Services public nulaonc*. and W H E R E A S . IS* Beard el Building Room W IM. I Ml E a tl Cdunly Commissioners Itund First Strati Sanlord. Florida, to ISal IS* following conditions show causa It any. why such structure should noI bo declared (ontlllutod a public nuisance I I I TS* buildmg has been o public nuisance and to* cor l*rally damaged by lira and IS* racllv* acllan al abatement element, ol nature du* Id spec Iliad In to* Nolle a ot Public abandomanl III Foundation Nuisance should not be token pier,, tetorior walls. asNrloe or causa if any why toe CMl ot too corrective action ot abate stops floor framing and Hoar mg partitions roof rafters and meni specified In to* Nolle* et thaaismg calling |e!tt. ailertor Public Nultonct should nal bo and Interior doors rooting m* paid tor by Robert Chambers. larlals. root flashing window D a ra lh y E v a n s and D a ley glass, window screens and Hadley heirs, toair hairs or window frames ar* damaged ••sign, or cause. It any. why beyond reasonable repair. Ill ta>d cetl should net b* assessed Electric*' service, electrical age Inal toe property W ITN E S S m y hand and tool panels, electrical recapiablas. electrical lights and twitches •hit Mth day *4 March. IMS IS EALI art damaged to is* avianI mat O A V ID N B E R R IE N Ihay art a haiard. 141 Plumbing C lark to to* Board *4 l l i l v r a * . p lu m b in g drain County Commission*, t system, hat and cold water By Angel* ScHka distribution aytiam and hat Deputy Clark water heater a rt dtm agtd Publish March M 4 April A ||, beyond reason***# repair nonaaislanl. ( I I Thar* Is no It. IMS tvK N va at a septic tank *4 D E D Id* Shopping For New Or Used Car? MM.ntY WtPt JUST /SHOW Legal Notice . I plan r e g io n a l Thursday. April I I , 1TBJ— JB Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. legal Notice t o o tom atwaya /lad I he Baal dealt In Ik* E a rn in g H e ra ld a Ctosaf/tod aaclleo Read Frid ay • [ t o n i n g H e ra ld Far Ik * beat selection. Evening Ilem ld M R X e r lk I r e e r k S tra w * b a a l o r d . • Iw eida MB-SB11 ■b-w �rv |* » 4 B — E v t n ln g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd . F I. legal Notice IN TMC CIRCUIT COUNT, E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IN C UIT, INANO FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLONIOA CASE NO : M i m C A * f K STOCKTON, W H A TLEY, OAVIN A COMPANY. * Florid* corpora. Ion. Plaintiff, rt BENTOOONCALVEIi EVAM CONCALVES. STEWART ANOREWMARSHALL.nl, P A , • promotional association created ipvSar mo lowa of m* Stoteaf FterH*. U N ITED STATESOF AM ERICA; and C IT Y OF SANTORO, apolitical subdtaltton o* 'ho Mat* of Florida. Ootondanti NOTICE OF ACTION TO EVAM CONCALVES Ra*ld*nc* Addratt Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an Action to fork lota fho mortgag* encumbering th* following proport, m Umlnote Count., Florid*: Lot 4. BLOCK A. CO UNTRY CLUB MANOR. Unit 1. accord mg to th* plat ttwraot at rt tordtd In Plot Boo* It, Pago 100 *1 th* Public R o co rd t at lam Inota County. F lor Ida hat boon mod by th# Plalntltf again*! .ou and othort in th* abovt tntillod taut* and you art rtgulrtd to tarv* a cop. of your wrltton dafanttt, It any. to It on OON ALO L S M ITH . Plalntltf* attorn#., It* Barnett B#«k Building, Jacktanvlllo, Florida m ot. on or bofort April n , IN I. and til* lha original with th* Clark of thlt court olthor bolor* tarvic# on Plain tilt t attorn*, or Immodlataly tharoattorj othorwlaa. a dofault will bo anlarad again*! you lor tho rollot damandad In tho complaint or patllton WITNESS my hand and ***l of thl* Court on thi* Itth day of March, IM ! HEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clark of th* Circuit Court By: SutonE Tabor Deputy Clark Publlih March >1. It A April 4. II. IMS O E D 111 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TM t IIO M T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O U «0 I> CAPO K IN RE Th*M atrlag*of B E V E R L Y MAE OR A ID A S A LA ZA R . Petitioner, end JO S E RAMON SALAZAR, Hakpondenf NOT ICEOF ACTION TO i Joke Ramon Salaiar Final Call* Lot Dial Ml tot La Call! Nort* Caracai. loro, Vanatuala YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal a Pnlittws lor Dlttolutlon of Mar rlaga ha* been tiled eg ain*I you and th* Petition tee** a deter m lnatlon ol parenting ra tpontlbtim#* You art rotyulred lo larva a copy ol your wrllton retpontet. It any, to th* Petition on tho Pelllttoner'l otlornoy, S TE V E N G M OR N EFFER , wha*a addree* t* 100 lawth U A. Highway 17 01. Catlalbarry, Florida 1)707, on or la tor a April >*. IM ). and III* th* original with th# dork of Ihtt court •Uttar bolor* tarvic* on Pall lloner ■ attorn*, or Immediately Iheroaltar, othtrwlia a dolault will b* entered egalnil you tor lha roll*! demanded In I he petition Dated March >1. IM! (SEAL) O AVIO N BERRIEN CLERK By: Dorothy Norton Deputy Clerk Publikh March It A April 4. II. II. IM! D E D lit IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H III0 H T E (N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFON 1 IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO IM U t CAM I SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plalnlllt, v* DENNIS A HOLLAR,*1*1 . Dtlendanl* NOTICE Of ACTION TO: DENNIS A, HOLLAR and RACHEL S HOLLAR, hit wit* RESIDENCE UNKNOWN l all known mailing addrott P O Bo* 14111, Orlando. FL HAST AND TO All (Mlton* claiming any Intorait by. through under or againtt th**tortul<J par tont YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D THAT an action lo lorodoao a mortgage on lha following 4*ten bed properly located In Samlnol* County, F kw ids Lot II. Block L. OAKLAND (S T A T E S Ind SECTION, ac cording to lha plat thoraof at recorded In Plal Book 14. Pag** M and 4t. Public Record* *1 Seminole County. Florida Togafhor with *11 itrucfuro* and Impraramanla now and haraallar an »*id land, and tiatvra* attached lharato. end all rants. Ittuot. proceed* and pretit* accruing and to accrue horn taid pram it**, and alio all gat. itoam. atoclrlc. water, and alhar healing, cooking, r* •>.panting lighting pkmblng ventilating. Irrigating, and power (yttomi. machinal, ap pIlAhca*. tlalvra*. and ap purtonancaa, which now are or may haraattar pertain to. or b* uaad with. In. or on told pr* ml***, oven thaugh they be datachad or daIathabit ho* boon tiled agalnaf you, and you art required I* ear no a cap. of your wrltton Orton***. It any, to Nil* aclion an ROGER D BEAR *1 ANDERSON A RUSH Altar nay* lor PlaRtllN. whot* oddratt It 111 (aat Control Baulovard. Orlando. Florida U M I. and HI* lha original with th* Clark at Ra above itytod Court an or batar* th* llth do. *1 M ay, K i l l otharwia* a Iwdgmant may p* anlarad agalnal you lor m* 'H a l da mended in th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and the no*i ol ta d Court an M* 0th day of April IMS ItE A L I DAVID N H R R UN Clark at Mia Circvll Court Ry: Joan Brlllanl Deputy Clark Publikh April II. 14. I I A May 1. IM l O il M I I T h u r s d a y , A p r il I I , IM S Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C UIT COURT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: M AA/I C A M P IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF RICHARD R G UER RER A. JR Potmanor. KARENE G UER RER A. NOTICE OF ACTION TO KAR EN E GUERRERA YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that art action tor Dlttolutlon of Mar nag* hat bean tiled again*! you and you are required to terra a copy at your wrltton drtontti. If any, la It on Lawrence L Lidtoldt. Elqulra. Patittonor't Attorney, whoa* addrott It Suit* 0 . Ml N Orlando Avanut. Maitland. Florida 11711. an or bttort April » . IMS. and III* th* original with lha Clark ol Mil* Court either bofort aervlc* on Paitioner't attorney or Immad1 *1*1, thereafter, otherwlt# a datauit will b* anlarad eg* Irut you tor th* rallaf damandad in lha Pttlllon WITNESS my hand and *a*l ot thlt Court on thl* Itth day of March. IM! ISEALI OAVION BER R IEN CLERK OF TH E COURT By Dorothy Norton Deputy Clark Publlih March II. K April 4, II, 1 Ml DED IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. k! MS* C A R O WILLIAM L BALLEW AND ALICEA B A L LE W .hlawlf*. Plaintiff*. vt JUDY A MadNTOSH Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO JU O Y A MacINTOSH YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an aclion to cancel a mortgag* on th* following datcribed proparty located In Samlnol* County, Florida Lot I. Block I I . NORTH OR LANOO F IR S T A D D IT IO N , according to lha Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book II. Pag** IJ amt 14, Public Racordt ot Samlnol*County, Florida ha* been Iliad again*! you and you ara required to **•ve a copy of your written defan***. II any, I* I t on R I C H A R D L ROBINSON. Etqulra. Plaintiff • attorney, who** addreti It Poal Office Boa M l. Caltalbarry, Florida 11707 on or belore April n . IMS. end III* th* original wllh th* Clark of thlt Court either before tarvic* on Plain lilt* attorney or Immadlatoly thereafter otherwlt# a datauit will be antarad againil you tor th* rail*! damandad In th* Complaint DATEOort March Id. IMS (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark el th# Circuit Court By Dorothy Norton Deputy Clerk Publlth March I I . M April 4. II. IMS DED 111 NOTICB FOR H IA R IN O OH O l C L A R I D P U IU C NUISANCE IN RE L o tt I I and I ) . MIDWAY, according to the plot Iher tot. at recorded In Plal Book I. Pag* 41. of th* Public Record* ol Samlnol* County. Florida praaanlly thown a* being owned by Robert Cham tier*. Dorothy Evan* end Oalty Hadley, heir* and all parti** having or claiming to have any right, till* or Inloratt In lha property datcribed above W H ER EAS, th* Beard ol County C o m m ltilo n o rt of Samlnol* County, Florid*, did on lha >}th day ol February. 1*11, llnd and d tc la ro a ttruclur* located In Samlnol* Conly. Florida, to bt uniat*, u n ta n lla ry and a p u b lic nuitanca, that th* owner of tho properly according lo th* pro party racordt In th* Samlnol* County Proparly Appraltar'* Ofllco on which th* atrvetur* I* located It Robert Chamber*. Dorothy Evan* and D a lly Maalty. hair* ol 1401 Valencia Court. Sanford. Florida 11771) that lha public nuitanca I* a ratldanllal itructur* located on Water Street, Sanford. Florid* and further deter Ibad at tat forth above, and Ih# corrective aclion I* required to abate lha public nuitanca. and W HEREAS. Hit Beard at County Cammliilonor* found that th* tallowing condition* tonthtutod a public nuitanca I t ) Th* building hat baan taverly damaged by th* Ile mant* ol nature due to aban doment 111 (atarlor wall*, partition*, root reflet* and thaalhtng. calling |ol*t. anterior and Intar lor door*, rooting m* tort*It, root Bathing, window glatt, window ic ro tn t and window frame* ar* damaged. (II Thar* It Hath end dabrlt mtida and owttide ol th* build mg: and 14) Thl* condition contlllutol * potential tiro hat ard W HEREAS, th* corrective aclion nacataary to abate th* public nuitanca It to dtmolith and ramot* ttruclur* Irom premia** NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice it hereby given to th* tald Robert Chambert Dorothy Event and Daily Hadley, hair* and all parfiat having ar claiming to have any right, till*, or interact In th# property datcribed above to appear betor* th* Board at Ceunly C a m m U tlo n a rt af Seminal* County. Florida, al li) 00 a m . tl lit regular meat Ing on Ih# itth day af May. tat!. *l th# Samlnol* County Services Building. Haem W IM. 111! Can Firal Sir *#t. Sanlord Florida, to thow taut*. II any. why tuch ttruclur* thould net bo dec Iar ad a public nuitanca and th* car rtcllv* action *1 abatement tpetlhed In th* Notice af Public Nuitanca thould not bo taken or cauta. II any why Ih* caal *1 •ha carroctive aclion of abate manf tpacifiad In ih* Neflce ol Public Nuisance thould not to pad Nr by Ra4wrf Chambert. Oarolhy Evant and Deity Hadley hair*, lhair hair* or w cave* ll any. why caal thould nol be al lot ted * property W ITN ES S my hand and tael thl* Mlh day af March. IMS (S E A L ) D/.VION BERRIEN Clerk to Ih* Board af County Cammlemanari B y: Angel* ScIrk a Pfsytv C kitr I, Publlth March M 4 April 4. 11, 14. IMS D E D III O E D tM Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT Of TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUO IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION HO t S a m CA *♦ K AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt JA M ESG JORDAN.atal. De lender li NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAMES G JORDAN and B E N N IES JORDAN, hit wlf* RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Lett known addratt at* Rivarvlaw Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. FL 11701 AND TO All per tan* claiming any Intoretf by. through, under or eg#in*I th* atorttafd pertant YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE O TH A T an action to •oractot# a mortgage on th* following datcribed property located In Samlnol* County. Florida Let 774. SPRING OAKS. UNIT IV, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 17, Pag** f ! and M. Public Racordt of Samlnol* Counfy. Florida Including (pacifically, tut not by way of limitation, tho follow mg flrtucot Central Air Condi Boning, Central Healing. Drop In Rang* i } Oven*. Olthwath ar. Dllpotal. Hof Water Heater Together with all ttructuret and Improvamanlt now and haraallar on tald land, and tieturaa attached thereto, and all rant*, ittuat . proceed*, and profit* accruing and to accru* Irom tald pramnat. and alt* all gat tteam, electric, walar. end other heating, cooking, r* Irlgarating. lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power tyttomt. machine*, ap plianca*. natu ral, and ap purtanancet. which now ar* or may haraattar partaln to. or be utad with. In. or an tald pr* mil**, avan though they be dttached or deter habl* hat been Bled againtt you. and you ar* required to tarve a copy ol your written datantea, 11 any, lo Bill action on ROGER 0 BEAR Ol ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorney* lor Plaintiff, ehote addratt It 111 Eatl Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 17*01. and tlla th* original with th# Clark ot th# above ttytod Court on or belor# the tlth day ot May, ltd !, ofharwlt* a ludgmant may b* anlarad againtt you lor th* rallaf da mended in th* Complal.it WITNESS my hand and th* teal of taid Court on th* Ith day ot April. IMS (S E A L ) OAVION BERRIEN Clark of th* Circuit Court By Jaan Brlllanl Deputy Clark Publlth April II, t|. IS A May 7. IMS DEE Of NOTICB FOR H IARINO ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE : Lott V and M. REPLAT OF WINWOOO PARK, accord Ing le th* Plal thereof, at retarded In Plal Book 1. Pag* M. ol th* Public Racordt at Seminole County, Florida praa antly thown at being owned by I ve M Slmmen* and ell parftea having or claiming to have any right, till* or Intorait In lha proparly datcribed above W HEREAS, Ih* Board al County Com m 1 1 1 lonert al Samlnol* County. Florid*, did on lha IHh day of February, IM S , find and declare a ttruclur* loc'tod In Samlnol* Conty. Florida, to b* untale u n ta n lla r y and a public nuitanca. mat m# owner ot ihe property according to th# pro party record* In th* Samlnol* County Property Appraisers Ottke on which Ih* itructur# It located ll Eva M Simmon*. P O Bot 1)1, Farn Path, Florid* H IM , lhal Ih* public nuitanca I t a rtild a n tla l ttruclur* toratod on Leon Sheet In Allamonto Spring*. Florida, and further datcribed at tat lorth above, and th* correctly* action It required to abet* Ih* public nuitanca; and W H E R E A S . Ih* Board •( County Commltttonart found that th* following condition* commuted a public nuitanca I I ) Th* building hat baan teverly damaged try th* el* m anta al n a tu re due to abandonment |)| Foundation plan, a<lector want, attorlar ttapt. Boor framing and Boor ing. partition*, root raBora and thaathlng. calling |*ltl, eitartor and Interior tSoort. rooting m* tarlalt. root Bathing, window f la il, window tcraant and window Irama* ar* damaged beyond raatenabto repair. 1)1 Electrical tarvic*. electrical penal*, atoclrtcal racaptabtot. electrical light* and twitch** ar* damaged to th* aitanl mat they ar* a balerd (41 Plumbing t l i t u r a i , p lu m b in g drain lytiam. hat and cald w*t*r dltttlbutlon tyitam and hat walar heater ar* damaged beyond raatonabl* repair ar nanailttanl. I ll Thar* la no evidence af a teplk tank af drautltold. 1*1 Thar* It Bath and dabrlt Ini Ida and outtid* at th# building, and 171 Thlt con ditton commute* a potential hr* haiard WHEREAS, lhe following cor racily* action* nocattary I* abato th* public nuitanca It to a*mouth and remove tlructvr* Bom pramltat NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice ll hereby given to tho tald Eva M Simmon* and all partial having ar claiming to hav* any right, tltla, ar Intorait in Ih* property datcribed above, to appear be tort th# Board of County Cam mluienort of Somlnoto County F tor to*, at to « a m . at Bt regular matting an th* Itth day *1 May. IMS. at th* Samlnato County Service* Building. Room W IM. I Ml Eatl First Strati Seniord Florida, fa thaw cauta If any. why *uch ttruclur* thould not b* declared a public nuitanca and Bw corrective *c ■ton at abatement tpaclltod to ih# Notice at Public Nuitanca khouid not ba taken, ay cauta. II any why th# coal uf th* corrac Ilya action pi abatamant tpaclltod to Ih# NaBco af Public Nuitanca thould net bo paid tar by <v* M Simmon*, hor half* *r atalgnt. ar taut*. If any, why taid caal thould mrl bo attested ogataal Bw property WITNESS my hand and teal •hit Mlh day af March. IMS (SEAL) O A V IO N B E R R IE N Ctork to lha Board at County Cammlt ttanar* By Angela Sclrtea Oopufy Ctork Publlth March M 4 April 4 11. Ik. IMS FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It herrOy gl von that we are engaged in bustnost at 4M Sandpiper Ln . Catatlborry. Saminoto County. Florida 11707 under th* flet Ittout name at G R E A T GAMES and Biat wo intend to rtglittr (aid name with the Clerk at th# Circuit Court, Samlnol# County. Florid* In accordance with fho pro vitiont at the Fkmtout Nam* Statute*, to wit Section MS M F lor Ida Statute* 1tS7 /*,' Robert Ruttell f t ' Mary K Rut tall Publlth April*. It. Ik. IS IMS O E E If FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged in butinott at tSI Semoran Blvd . Caltalbarry. Samlnol* County. Florida under the ticBBou* name of WALL S T R E E T C O N TE M P O R A R Y FUR N ITU R E/W S CO N TEM PORARY F U R N ITU R E, and that I Inland to ragltter tald name with Ih* Clark ol th* Clrcull Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordant* with th* pro vlllem ot th* Flclltiout Nam* statutel. te wit Section MS O* Florid* Statute* IM7 Wall SBaat Contemporary Furniture. Inc Publlth April II. Ik. IS 4 May 1. INS DEE OS I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO R ATE DIVISION FlteNumkartS IkSCP IN RE ESTATE OF FR ED JO H N HEUBERGER. Deceived NO TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration al lha a •I a la of F R E D J O H N HEUBERGER. tteceawd Fll* Number kS Ik) CP. II pending to th* Circuit Court lor Samlnol* C ounty, F lo rid a , P robal* Division, the addratt of which It Samlnol* County Courthout*. North Park Avanu*. Sanford. F L 17771 Tho name and addratt ol th* per tonal r#pr**#n1*ilv* and lha p a rie n a l ra p r* tantatlva t attorney ar* tat forth tielow Alt Inlarattod person* ar* required to Bla with th* court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (II all claim* again*! th* estate and 11) any ob|*cflon by an Interfile d per ton to whom nolle* wat mailed that challenge* th* valid By ol th* will, th* qualification* ot Iho personal representative, venue or jurisdiction af Bio court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol Ih* llrtl publication ot Nil* nolle* of administration April II. IMS Por tonal Ropratanlalivo H E LE N LOUISE SHERRILL loss Martin Av* Portsmouth. V* 21701 Attorney tor Per von*I Representative W ILLIAM L COLBERT. Etq of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN . COLBERT 4 WHICH AM P A Pott Otflre Boa ISM San lord. F L 11771 11)0 telephone (MSI 111 1171 Publlth April H. Ik, IMS DEE *4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butinott al P O Boa 717. Ganov*. Somlnal* County. Florida 177)1 under ih* fkhltout name of OPPORTu NITV D E V E LO P M E N T COMPANY dba A WEDDING IN T H E C O U N T R Y A T CENT ER OAK. and Biat Mrs tend to regular ta d nemo with m* Clark ol lha Circuit Court. Samlnol# County, Florida in accordant* with th* provision* of tha Ficttftoua Nam# Sfafutot. towlt Section Ml 0# Florida Statute* 1*17 7(7 Virginia L Blanchard Publlth April 4,11. II. IS. lots DEE H FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged in butrnott at M7 Chbucer Lana So. Lake Mary, Seminal* County. Florida H7ta under tha Let It tout name of SIMPLY ELEGAN T, and that I intend to register taid name with th* Cterk of th# Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. Florida in accordance wllh Ih* pro vittont of th* Flctlttout Nam* Statutes, towlt Section MS 00 Florida Statutes IIS7 74/ Jtnmt C Law Publlth March It, 7t 4 April 4. It. IMS DEO HI FICTITIO US NAME None# It hereby given that I am engaged in bvvnett af 1417 C A m Circle. Cattalbarry, Samlnato County. Florid* 11707 under Ih* llctlttout noma of AT L ANT I S T RA OI NO COM PANY. and lha* I Intend lo r*gliter told name wllh th* Clork ot ihe Circuit Court, Saminoto County, Florida Ik accordant* with th* provltiont ot th* Flclltiout Nam* Statute!, towlt Section MS0* Florida Statutes I « 7 /!/ Alan Tulsidas Publish March 11 4 Aorlt 4. II. Ik. IMS ________ DEO IM f ic t it io u s n a m i Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butmott at Sat W Lett Mary Blvd . Suite 104 Lake Mary Samlnol* Counfy. Florida 11744 under lha Itcllhout name ol LAKE MARY MEOI CAL CLINIC, and that I Intend to regular taid nam* with th* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court Saminoto County, Florid* In accordance with th* proritionf ot Ih* Flclltiout Nam* Statutes, to wlt Section MS 0* Florida Statutes l»S7 1%' Gian F Davit. M O Publlth April*. II, II. IS. IMS DEE 11 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Nolle# It hereby given that th* Board ot Ad|vt>m*nt of th* City of Sanford will hold a regular mealing on April 14. IMS In the City H ill at II M A M In order to consider a request tor a variance In th* Zoning Ordl none* at Hpertains to tide yard setback requirements in a RC I district In Lot 4. Buena Villa Estates. Saminoto County. PB ). PGt I A I Being more specifically d* scribed at located 1)1* Caiery Avanu* Planned ut* ot th* proparty It to aracl a carport B L Park Int. Chairman Board ol Adlutlmant ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC it * person decides to appeal a daemon with rotpacl to any matter canttdered at tha abeve mealing or hearing, he may need e verbatim record of the proceeding! including the lettl mony and evident# which r* cord It not provided by th* City ot Unlord IF STM ait!) Publlth April II. It. IMS O E E S* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number M i l l CP IN B E: E S T A T E OF JOHNS GIUDICI Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR O E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE E S T A T E ANO ALL O TH ER PERSONS I NT E RE S T E D IN TH E E S T A T I: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D I hot Ihe *d ministration ol th* estate of JOHN S GIUOICI. deceotod Fllo Hum bar kS 111 CP. It pond ing to Ih* Circuit Court lor Somlnal* Counfy, Florid*. Probol* Division, th* addrott of which I t Somlnal* County Courthout*. Sanford. Florid*. 11771 Th* portonal ropr* tent*live of the atioto It L E E S TEP H EN GIUDICI. Th* nemo and addratt pi the portonal rapratontativot attorney are let forth botow All per tom haying claims or demand* againtt lh» atlato era required. WI T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* wllh lha clerk of Ih* above court a wrltton Hatemonl of any claim or domand they may have Each claim mutl be to writing and mutt indicate th* batll for the claim. Bv# name and addrott of >h* creditor or hit agent or attornoy, and Ik* omounl claimod If Ih* claim It not yeI duo. th# dolt whan It will become due than be slated ll Ihe claim it contingent ar unit quidettd. Ih* nature *1 ihe uncertainly than b* staled If Bit claim It secured. th* taturl ty shall b* datcrlbad The claimant shall deliver tufltelent copies at th# claim to lha ctork to enable the ctork Id mail an* copy to oach perianal rapre ten I al >ve Ail per tonl interested in Ihe estate to whom a copy of thlt Nolle* *1 Administration hat boon mailed ar* required. W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE OATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICB. M n « *ny ob lection* they may ham that challenge the validity *1 Ih* decedent ! will, m# quoullc* tiont af the portonal rapr* tentative, ar Ih* vonw* ar lurltdtettonollhocatirf A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS. AN D O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F I L ED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date *4 Ift# llrtl publicalton ot Hilt Nofteo of Admlniitratton April II, IMS 7*7 Lo* Stephan Glwdtel. A t Personal Repretenlalive ol th* l note of John S Glwdtel. D m in d A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TATIVE THOMASC. G R EEN E, (aqutr* Mt North Park Avenue P O Beat*! Sanford. F lor Ido HF71 Totophon* (MSI H I 4711 Publlth April II, Ik. lOkk M I -4 7 71- H e lp Wanted Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Part Tim* Monday *hru Thursday 5 M pm to t AO pm » S 0# e n h o u r pl us b o n u t . C e l t A ppo in tm en t le t t e r ! O rla n d o - W inter Park Me M M _________ _ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ......................... 6 7C * lino HOURS 3 co n se cu tive tim es 61C • [in< 8 :3 0 A M • 5 :3 0 P .M . M 0 N 0 A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 ■ Noon 7 con se cutive tim e t S2C a line 10 co n se cu tive tim e t 4€C 4 line C e n t r i c ! R ates A y iiU b le 3 Lines M inim um CARPET CLEANER W ANTEDGood salary ban*lift Call 14* S M . afters__________ ___ CASHIER-CLERK DEADLINES N o o n The Doy B e fo re Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday * perswi: Llftte Feed Town Stort. 7t# Lett Mary Blvd Sanford EOE____________ C H I L D CABE W 0 R K E R - 23— Lost A Found 25— Special Notices LOST- Black mala Doberman Vicinity ot loth 4 Maltonvlll* A n t w e r t fa ‘ ' T h e m " . R EW AR D . 211A I M _______ Loaf R EW A R O I Brown puna, rtd wallet al Imperial Gat ttatipn. 1 4 4 Hwy *4 on a l/ k l No quasi ions asked 111 «U 7 t T & ' . Balloon Mogic • ,if ' Avan always hlrta* »*dt#* A men Call Immediately m 1*11 . m i n * ________________ AVON Hiring Smiling Facogt Fvfl A P< tins* Call Immodl » tetri m -lf lk a r n s i l l k CAR P E N TE R S W A N TE D M S S S S 7__________ uKitttjuai SOS, I I ) 0400 SEND A G IF T W ITH A L I F T I BALLOON BOUQUETS N reded Immediately Part hm# Eipardrsca prstarred m It* _________________ AVON EAR MINOS WOW III O P E N T E R R ITO R IE S N C W III Ml MSI *r M ldkW D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S N E E D E D . Join * latt growing l»*m S4« par hr I wages. flpt. commlttlont) Cell 111 HOC IIA M to itP M ___________ D R IV E R S .________ ____ SH* ♦ FCL Nice bo il wants to hlrt today I Good b*n*fitt Local and out *f town ing No overnight 2 openings 23— Special Notices Employment 27— N u r s e r y & * M A R Y KAY C O t M I T I C t * tkia cart and cater Hair C O N N IE .______________M 2 m * 1S22 French Ar* ChJdcar* In my home Lott of lo ve Area of 11 Oakt Camp ground on S R 14 Call Lon 4t 112 40S7 ________ Far lander, laving 4 quality child car*, call A Child's World n s s o t CELEBRATE ABIOTR! Mr S ta rt! visit makes tor a IHotim* *1 mtmeri*t* gIBl A all I ____________ Call Und* 11)4117 Legal Notice 33— Real Estate Courses N O TIC E or P UB LIC A U C TIO N Purtuent to U ctia n 71) S»S ot Florida Statutes th* following motorcycte will b# told at pitollc auction 41 * AM on 174/Bt dt f 102 E Altamonte Av* , Altamonte Springs Florida I , M a rla y D a v ld to n Low Rider, 1*71. VIN a IF U fltM S Publikh March 7k 4 April 4, It. II IMS 0ED F i c t i t i o u s 323-5176 C h ild C a re Think mg *1 gaBlag * Rial ( state Ucentaf Jobs vt at avr Career Night April loth I to t PM. name Notice is hereby given that t am engaged in business at P O Bot 7*04. Let* M ary, teminote County, Florida Hla* under the llctlttout name ol S E L E C T E D S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E S , and that 1 Intend to register taid nam* with th* Cterk ot lha Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida in accordance with th* p ro v ltio n t ol th* Ficlitlo u t Nam* Statutes, towlt Section MS 0* Florida Statutes l*S7 7t/Leila A H a rm Publish April 4. II, Ik. IS. IMS oe e is__________________ F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* It hereby given that 1 am angagad In bull nett al KM N Hwy 17 t ). C attalbarry. Samlnol# County, Florid* under th* llctitio u t nam* ot A 4 J R EP A IR S E R V IC E , and Biat 1 intend to register taid name with Ih* Cterk of th* Circuit Caurt. Seminole Counfy. Florida In accordance with th* pro vitterst ot tho Ftctittow* Nam* Statutes towlt Section M t 0* Florida Statutes l*S7 7S7 A J Jackson Publlth March } l ) t A April a. It. IMS D E D 1«4 W# after Free Tertian and centime** Tratafagl Call Dick ar Vicky ter detain ****** m m i .E v ». if* t**o K ty at »f F lend* , Inc ^ JfJ fa a r^ tjip a rte a c * ^ ^ ^ At— Money to Lend B u lln a ti C apital tW 900 t* SI.000.000 and a w P O dot 1411 W interPk Fla )17W 71— Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cart, boats and planet t ) to t l ) per hour We train For wor k in Sanford area call Tampa ll l« 4 » 7 iS I A D M IN IS TR A TO R / M A N A G E R For tanior adult apartments Adm inlilrallv* management experience ettenlial Mature, responsible Individual with ••caltonl peopi* ikllte Parted petition tor recant retire* Return* lo Per tonne I TOO W Airport Blvd .Suite 111. San lord 11771 ______ A t o l l - E iparienced tor nursing hom * Phan* l i t *101. Longwood *r*a DRIVERS WANTED San lord Auto Auction it looking for reliable 4 eteo*nd*bto P*o pi* f* work driving cart 4 truck! through auction Hourt Thursday* Only From I I A M to * PM Applicants mutl b* Ik y rt or ohter, hav* valid Fla D rive rs Heart*, and m utt know how to drlv* Itandard shift W ilcio t Thl* It a perfect |ob tor the retired parson P*y will be W » an hour Apply In person at th* San lord Auto Auction. MIS W First SI.. M »y » at In Sanford So* John be I ween f AM 4 4 PM. Mon thru F rl ___ Earn a good living doing phono work Irom your home Top paopi* earn MOO plus wgokty. i *00tn si*) £ Herpetic. hardworking per ten tor full time petllten la tree te rm C all t* !w * * n 12-1 111 MM. E xpertonetd power taw opera tort 4 wood parti cutters A l t o ne e d c o u n t e r to p lam lnatort Hotpilalltaflon. bonut. vacation, holiday! Apply 0-11 or 1 1 if Form!!**, Inc . Port ot Unford. L*k* i, FI. __________ Experienced driver end kitchen help F v ll and port time. I l l 7tS4. Corto t Italian Ret taurant, 100* S Franch Av* , U n to rd . ______ Extrution Machine Operator nights 4 PM to 1 AM Will train Call H i TWO Will Soul* F IL E CLERK...................... SIS* Outgoing parson win* here FII I n g 'w y light typing Ptonty ol room tor advancement Oraat boat Employment 323-5176 ISIS F ranch Av* Full lim* employment available f o r c o m m e r c ia l t t w l n g machine operator la p with canvas helpful For eppt Call in m i CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting l T m Service Pr*tetlton*l T t l t apart I Pr* per*, my attic* er y*ur ham* Rail pale**: ( I ■ tk. A ttt. Lang u t Call »ttor 4 t f t a n Tea accountant M yeert n e t nanc* Will prepare taxes In your hom* Par tonal and small begin*** 7M kite_______ Additions A R e m od e lin g HIMOMLINC SPECIALIST W* Mend i# Th* Whoto Ban Of W «x B.E.UKK CONST. 322-7029 f log A lu m in u m Siding A Screened Rooms Aluminum 4 Vlwvt Siding ♦ taffil Etp*ri*nc*d Craftsman Lkantad.. Ele ctrica l Landclearing Painting R E S ID E N T IA L W IR IN Q In j u r/ Outdoor Lighting. Santee L7*gr*4«t. Anything t h o r n e l a n d c l e a r in g CALVI N* TOM'S tteut* Painting A Wall Paper Y*« buy mt tar 1*11 W* supply liber T* SAVE SSI (toctrkal. Fre* Etlimatet BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE 111 141) Sine* ItN I Call T o m '* Btoctrtd k*nk*...22S s n t L a w n Service NE ED A AC E L A W N I i a v i C I Maintenance Saddmg Pruning Ctoamng Th#Ichusg F*rtiflti«( Fro* ItHntatoS.............. M l IfH Jen ten t Lawn Car* Sanford •re* i n IIS* Weakly end •w h a t c h a m a c a l l i t • o r " T H IN O A M A O IO "t A D V I R t lS E FOR IT W ITH A W A N TA O t ) » ) FSt Fire w o o d /F u e l T R I E S E R V IC E 4 FIR E W O O D TOR SALE C A L L A F T E R I P M H ) »0M H andy M an CtrpaaNy „ Pumhusg.. Itoclrtcal V*u earn* H______ __ I can da HI Free I lim a tat ..........221 IMF ( i p Handyman. R*l Rniinbte Keen ( t l matt any tab Bait ^ a te ^ n ^ O U ^ a llA n jtin w ^ Health A Beauty R A T'S LAW N S E R V IC E Reti denial Commercial L it 4 Int Call Gan* McOueen in Dei ton# 1 Nt4 7*» >110 Lawn Maintenance L endec aping Buth Hag Mewing __________ 14* SPSS_____ _ LINKS M0WID K TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean vpf FIT IMS ChmtiPH B m . J 1 jyiim iipjiinci Strvici M hr. Sarvtc* M* (a fra Chargt 17yr t i p M R SMI. 11*4411 Home Im p ro vem en t M aso nry Cailter t BuHdkag 4 tea J*a Tan Small I II Bertea Lai ___________ M l-M O ___________ M c C L U R I 4 H U N T Remodal Ing. carpentry, cabinet* No B E A L Concrete ) man quality Oparalton Palto*. driveways Da y s m 71U (s e t D7 i n i 0 H Baby Cotter*** Slate Lie R R O O llIM M S - 7411 C arpentry B EM O O R LIN O R E P A IR IN G Rxterencat . .. . . . Vary Raftahto Cleaning Service H N ^ Ir iiK it M W tT h le f Ota mg Ream 4 Hall S2S.M. U * a 4 g t a ir .M » O T MM H M B S -r a -O r te Ctoahttaa** It aatf To Qadlln*tt Sonic*. .Law Rate* CAU M m 33V4BOO LOADS OF "BLOOMING GOOD VALUES PLANTE D H E R E FOR PICKING! H Home R epairs C A R P EN TER Repair* and remodeling No |ab too small Call m teat____________ _____ Maintenance oI ail type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing jh d a to e tr t^ m d ja i^ Landclearing G I N 1 V A L A N O C L E A R IN O L#t and Lwsd ctoaaksg. till dk i. and hauling Call Sat S*l0 ar)a* J7S1 Plastering •A L L Ph«t*t*l PtaStarr Repair. Stvcca. Hard Ce Simvlated Prick III l r Plumbing Pressure Cleaning MS SIN labtoownail 1214124_______ Plumbing Painting. Electric Carpentry Don't Sa* i l l Atk Bo I toyrs ta p B G L U td M I THOMAS A TH OM AS. Hem# repair, clea*ing. lawn car* CaM lit )S«* W A L L P A P E R IN G P A IN TIN O R*ter**c*s .... .Vary Rtltobte m « t i 7 / x i * t ...........m m 1147 • Budds Plumbing ter vie* # Repair * Repteca * Raatadat * Free Ethmatet a U S M M e TO W ER'S B I A U T Y SALON FORME RL Y Marriott t Baauly _^uk)l»EUIltMlS7^^ A D D ITIO N S B IM O O I L I N O Bill Strip* Custom Builder RatpacstiMt Man and helper will paint your Hom# or But-nett ate Give your probiamt to us WE CARE Quality work. )g yrs pap 127 >0*7 Lit cont Cpnpltlt Liwr Ca ji A p p lU n c t R epair Building Contractors PAINTING inter ter (ite r tor ixterwr Special Prtt Wash Water Precii Seal.... Prap. A Palm sett Flee I t l Canted Jack *ss ) l « l is* 4) l k P R IV A T E 4 M O B ILE HOMES COM M ERCIAL m m i ___________ Secretarial Service A L L S E C R E TA R IA L AND W ORO p r o c e s i i h o t v c i . M o ving A Hauling W l F IX I T A L I I Ate tectahi/ Priced Call Anytime '— A VHP/ Matteacard Tile Fro* Wyfltq* «*t.. HUFFS «W»r ) N ursing Care OUR RATES ABB LOWER Laktvtew Nursing C*et*r tit E. Secewd S I . Uaterd k c a itm a n n r il * p r « C le a n in g C eram ic. Atbat'ot All P latat B rk k Homat Busin*t*at Fra* ( i t Reawmabi* j U t i7S) T re e Service Painting ★ TONY CORINOdr PiHcoiotui Custom Paaitting Serving Central FI* tor 11 yrs with cotnptoto quality pamt Ing tarvicas Duality a Must laecial waN cea'iag I D *471 IC H O L l T R IE S I I V | Fra* Etllm attsi Lea Pr, Ltcaraad Slump Grinding I 121121* day er rut* "Ik S M * P f iN u toaatedx JO H N A L L E N S LAWN 4 1 Dead tea* rgnsoval Lie 4 Fre* *tt m ugg �KIT ’N’ CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright I — Help Wanted W A N T IO L**» of w ort tor I wort to work. to roptoca M n Y . P ud H W lpM<* w « w r u M f i). I caro H m to rt, M I <M Lake Mary Rd H I IL L C R 11jo + ***nl Looking tor dapan hardworking p t r w b* *Pttlng partition* •I crow Employment 323-5176 H t t F r w u b Aao. curityCtnerous Income H I S1W FORCE Wan tod Report reedy nark at • A M 407 to It.- Sanford X U l Strong reliable, rat laborari naa(tod tm y Dtttoront location* and transport at ton a t> Mavoratoa Apply KELLY SERVICES MO-2335 dsctpt Helper* Driver* required U . l l par r pi u* overtime m i l l l JO t Apply In par ton M F, AM to I I 00 noon too catH Oaltona Inn U N T E N A N C E - M a tu r a ion naadad to touch up. Ik. grout and do minor ilr to rooma Apply In I M F . 10 A M to I I D E L T O N A IN N I l N t l N A N C I - Baric Encwi ol plumbing, alactrical machanlcal rapalri Air o d ltlo n ln g k n o n la d g y Oipful M utt hava own tool* katorancat nacattary Apply if ton. M F, 10 A M to 1} D O L TO N A INN 97— Apartm ents Furn ishe d / Rent 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y A P T Fumithad. no paly, no tmoll c m 'dran C T ia it_____________________ Farm Apto tor Samar Off**** l i t Palmatto Ara J Covan No Phono Callt M A R C Y O U R S E L F A T HOME In a cvnptotoly fumithad ttvdto apart man! Single ttory Hying at Itt batt Sound controttod •alto Built in book carat da cor wall covorlng Alto 1 Bdrm ovadobto Ftoaibto toatat Sontor Cituanr diKOunt SantordCourt Aparlmantt B E A U T IF U L 1 b d rm '! bam. carpet. appUancav tereerwd potto, laundry I M H I D U Prlyato I bdrm apartmant to/ both Croat location 111 par •••k Plot *i to Security Inc I u*n Cali m a tn or m n o t Employment 323-5176 _________ H U Franck A r t . Room Managar E apart lanca N a c a tta ry Profit (sharing opportunity! Call leipontlbto par ton to babytll In 1 church nurtory M utt ba at [ laatl I I y r t old Sunday m o r n in g * , w a a k d o y A weekend hour* I I I t i l l _ M S Ftllllm a opanlngt avallabto lor ••partoncad RN In Iha follow I n g p o t l l l o n t : *I R t it II. I l f •ICU. All tlatf. Il l I E tc . talary A banafllt Apply A Partonnal: to Volutla Mamo n. Mat M a rital, roi to Plymouth Avo. Poland. D SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ■partoncad tawing machine oparatart • an tod Apply lata Otd Laka Mary Rd . Suita l » . Santord. or call H I It 10 Irad al Jab Hunting f a ll F u t u r a t th a y h a va hundradt ol |ob opanlngt lor thota who want to work IIIU O D ■ L IV E R Y H E L P IR S - no at partonca nacattary Full tlma Good tlarlurg pay 47(4100 E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S Graat ttarling |ob Savaral opanlngt Good pay i n u n A C T O R V A S S E M B L Y and P R O D U C TIO N W ORK M oll ihitlt opan Good pay tcatot i» m M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S Ganaral Contlruclton labor Good pay i n u n RUCK O R IV ER S- Long haul Immadtotol Good driving re­ cord Ovar 11 4n AMO O C A L D R IV E R S ' Straight truckl Good pay Start right away a n a n IC E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H ELP ER S. C LER K S . CRT O P E R A T O R S - Im m ad lata opanlngt Goad pay tcatot CaiiarguaeM OW i ■E L D E R S Cartlttod Etcaltonl pay tcatot Call today if f | n — Rooms for Ront Ckrtottoa Aptt. A I . kltchan. foundry maid. US to w » i j n s B s a w R loom With laundry A kltchan | palvtogat In private homa I a waak. coll TO to a t tFO R O Fumithad rooma by to week Raotonabto ratot [ Maid torvlco C a ll» 4107 S I P M all Potowtto Ayg kN FO R D . Raat woakly A UNI toe aft Adultt 1 A ll ftat t t -R o o m / B o a r d I Ilka I Marty Lady to my Roam/mopla/laundry irtcludad Iftasal SHENAND0/ VILLAGE •100OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT H I — Country Property / Sate 221— Good Th in g s to E a t 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / B u s e s / Vans L»iest New..-4.- Used Mobile Horni Dealer in Ibis Am. Fa m ilia l _ B . _ — Adult* M U Hwy IF-**___- ......... I D 1100 ,____O e u z n Mini «1 Cancer* l u l l Adult tat Ivon Carriage Cove 11a W0 H I 1*51 Leave mattag* ■ 115— Industrial Rentals Ar* you ganmg O'vortad tran* tarred Focaclotad! Naad qu*ct tala’ Call Del* 1H re* - 4 f m apt . with flrtp la c t Adultt, no patt. tf00 mo . plut ftopotll 431 tod). attortP M U P TO II,MM A V A IL A B L E M O N T H T O M O N T H OR LO N G TE R M A IR P O R T B L V D . SANFORD I I XI PE R SO F T tot tTS 0*1 t f — Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 123— Wanted to Rent A T T R A C T IV E ' I bdrm . I bath Ho children No pair U M mo . or too par waak Sacurlty dapotlt D a yt Marga t i t OOOJ. E yat Karan, n f totf or Margorpt n i (717___________ BAM BO O COVE APTS M E Airport Btad P H O N E D ) 441*. >13 4441 ENtoncy tram *74) m# Ditcouwt tor Sawtor Cituanr DESIRABLE LOCATION 1 1 Daluaa Candat In total araa Eaty accatt la Fraaraay Fraa ratari club mairbarship CAII Monday thru Saturday 321-1)11 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 1 ,1. and 1 Bdrmt. Starting at only U N Ark About Our 1 Bdrm Spatial HOURS/ ______- .......Monday thru Friday .......n.«*«.................w.n.F la I i M ...___ ..... Saturday from I I to I 11M Ridgiwaid Ara Santord. Fla i n m i * _ ________ _____m ttai L U X U R Y A F A R T M IN T S Fam ily A Adultt Saetton PpaltMa. 1 bad ream. M illa r Cava Apartmanlt 111 7*00 ______Opan Ob W ttktndt.______ I and 1 bdrm Alto fumithad atfletoncy from » f l waak 1110 dapotlt No patt Coll H I 4»7 17 PM A ll Palmatto t Bdrm apartmant 1110 a mo with 1110 dapotlt Call H I MM attar 1 PM 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Need traitor tpaca tor mabito heme an private let In Paetl . Santord are. H I 1(11 12 5 — F o r L e a s e 1! Office! A 10 Phone Room i it II X t F I I All panalad A cerpated Plut warahouta tpaca with lunchroom M l Cornwall R H I MS*, evening* xann _________ 127— Office Rentals Cattatbarry fit Hwy tf/Yl MO t g ft Office C a rp a la d . utilIItot Included ( ] | «ia * __ H f oo*f Datirabla Office Space lor ran! 1 Otticet with i bathroom* Good location U K par mo 317 Ml* 141 — Homes Fo r Sale A R E Y O U D IS T R E S S E D ! M O V I N G ! F A C I N G F O R E C L O S U R E ! G O T TO S E LL FAST* N E E D H E L P ! C A L L m TSAI_______________ BATEMAN REALTY Lie Rati Etltla Brektr H40 Santord Ave. Movmg to N C A mutt tall below F m a a p p ra lta l 1 bdrm/1 bath, haw kltchan balh root, carpatod. flrtplact, fenced back, carport Im mediate occuapancy 111,100 t Bdrm/1 balh completely ra novattd i t t , 100 321 -075) E v e 322-7443 O I X I I TE R R A C E - 1 bdrm . I bath t>*rn#r will h«lp fin*ru# m . w o — f 7217______________ LANDSTOCK BROKERS 365 3712________ Anytimo. BUYER 141— Homes F o r Sale 141— Hom es Fo r Sale Latalronl By Owner 1 B drm /H i batht central alr/tw ai tg family rm Over looking laka with done fountain B 7 It bar Lg Sot quit I neighborhood S7f.H0 Dabary tab 141* Sanford Owner will help Itnenc* •peciovt conwHeb-e homy I bdrm l bafh* or homa ♦ mother in law apt Attumebto *’ 1 mortgage SM OCOHI M il NEW HOME Vmewood Or Loch Arbor Area 1 Bdrm . 1 bath ta t In kitchen, oak cabinet*, formal diningroom fireplace peddle lent, vaulted calling* energy package Many other antral! You hava to tea to appreciate Opan haute Saturday and Sunday II to S. other timet by appointment RHONE 373 8463 For quality crattmenttup and competitive price* tot ut prica out your rww homa___________ ★ POOL HOME ★ NO Q U A L IF Y IN G , under t M0 a mo 1 b d rm H t b a lh Flraplac* Vacanl 111.144 dawn 1)01 Hartwell. Senlord 471 l i e * ______________ P R IC E R E O U C E D I Santord owner 1 bd . ISb balh. can! H b A Help l lnonco H I fast Santord Nice 1 bedroom homa with living room, dining room, panalad family room, laundry room, workshop Call tor In tor mat ion 111 lloa or *14 4111 1*7100 or bad otter IM lIO R ) STemper 1 (O H M loaded with aitrat Owner will a ttltl Low down Si! *00 LOG HOME A • A C R E S Geneva srt too 1 UNITS Pot cash How South Santord U t 000 F IX E R UPPER with pool and gued house 1)6.100 cash DUPLEX ♦ E X TR A LO T Owner will finance 16* 000 1 BDRM HOM E on iy acre 4 / Encettont condition Many arlrat 1*4 OOO $295 O a lt o n a A ir cond , t bdrm .Hying room, tcroanad porch No chlldran no patt UOOtocurlfy M O B ILE HOM E w add! I ront Cauntry Hying in Santord SHOOO 574-1040 SANFORD 1 bdrm l<i bath Good araa F a m ily room Privacy pelio 1*1100 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent O E B A R Y - SoulM Ida Nawly ramodatod 1 bdrm. living A family rm Glattad In porch, kltchan turn Adultt only la x Itt. latl A aacurlty tot f it >111________________________ Homa For Rant OaBary 1 Bsdrm Ratrlg. tVathtr A Pryor Opttonol Coll 111 1AM a a a IH O E L T O N A a a a a • H OM ES FOR R EN T a a a a If A l i l t a a ______ ★ L A N D L O R D S* Tirad of Iha haodachatt Lai ut m anage your ranla l pro porttot Proto ttzonal low cott tarvlca H I m i Call anytime Unitod Salat A lta i la tot. Inc Prap Mqm l. Ply , Raaltar Largo 1 bdrm . double garage good meal ion sett par mo n io ia o _____________________ NEW HOM E largo 1 bdrm 1 bam. 1 car garage Kidt OK No patt *14! por mo H I ( l i t . or i t t ta n ___________________ SANFO R D- 1 bdrm Garaga l t d 1 bath C O U N TR Y - 1 bdrm . H i bath LANDSTOCK BROIL RS 145-3112_________AbtUb u . Tu tca w llla . t l Tarpon Clr POOL H O M E 1 bdrm J bam. family room, dbl garaga w/ apanar. kg tc roanad porch Vary nleo heutal S711 dit com tod Owner will tall or toaaa with option Call Brltlth Am arkan Rooky. ( I » n f l 1 bdrm an Summerlin Ara Fir it. la tl and dapotlt ra guirodw /n torancat m a m 1 bdrm . I to bam. f anted yard Children A patt OK 1*11 me 105— D u p le x T r i p le x / R e n t Nke Oaltona 1 bdrm Duptoa Porch U d l i t o F lrtl Latl. Sacurlty P a ltllE v o n to g t 1 bdrm . can! haal A air. c a r p a l . C o n y p n l p b l Ip itoontown S H I plut dapotlt H I 1*11 H U G E 1 STO R YI t Bdrm I bath. In country! Dakt. palm i and trull treat t Now M i to* central heet/elr with haal pumpl New Solar hot water heater! Doubly tided brick fireplace It ' X 10' tcraan perch! Beautiful V ltw l Un believable u t too CALL H ALL ............. I l l 1771 F H A VA SPECIAL Law down p t y m e n l l L t * m o n th ly payment I 1 bdrm homa in nice lac alien! Call tor dalailtl Only Sit.M l C A L L H A L L ............„ ..... H I 1774 S P A R K L IN G C L E A N P O O L t a l i the mead ta r i k i t country typa 1 bdrm. home. I > aero, tonced attainable, ne qualifying marlgaga lira** C A L L N A LL. ............ .. H I 1774 CALL HALL New attaetttot wantodl Will tram tor a rewarding U R E A L E S TA TE C A R E E R S ! 323 5774 ________ M M HWY. 11 t l JU S T R IG H T FOR YOU 1 Bdrm Its balh brick homo It ready and priced right al I t t *00 Recently redecorated Largo lot Call to tea CALLBART R E A L E S TA TE R E A L T O R _____________ H I TOM f & tje s W E K IV A R IV E R ACCESS Country living an I ♦ acre. 1 bdrm /l balk. Itaiily ream, tlraptaca Clata to I t Herte OK E acallaaf can dltlpn. C O U N T R Y LIV IN G It- A C R E I bdrm , 1 baht, tcroanad petto, w orkihap. taacad, appraa m i tg . II. llyta g a ra a . Baautrfulty land acaped lanod agr Wakhra Rtvar accatt. A "m a tt tap"! Law W a r t C a ll Sutoa Lao. B ro k e rSaJatman. 13* **4* •vamng* GENEVA GARDENS 323-3200 URIF TWOOO VILLAGE ON LA K E M ARY BLVD O ftl U rU U A T * A du lt I Fam ily • W / O C onn aciion i a Coble TV . Fool • Short Term Laoaat 1.1. ) 9r M a , I It. IJL isos nr. 2M i st BOND M O NEY J bdrm I balh Central haal air Fla room I ’N IT K I) SALKS A S M N 'JA TK S 1^ REAI10R ' R E S ID E N T IAL LISIINGS lit ,too Handy Manl I bdrm 111 X 111 Lot lowed MR 7 Dttlrabla Cauntry Hama on tra e d -ia c rt ReduttdScOMO Hidden Laka Villas Largttp ld 1 bdrm dbl garagaandlol Poet Ham* Fla room bar patio J bdrm Ibath nice arraSta too New Ouplai fully rynlad pot! live cash llovy tee con Hart* Ranch S aertt with cwtlom horn* M U ST SELL Lengwood Hart# Farm Umqu* homa. It stall liable Apartmant bldg Great location Altracllvo income! SHI IOC aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa# M U L T I F A M IL Y LOTS P R IM E a u iL D IN G SITES Oak I I at Park Avt I lots HU. city tawar • a a ly t n t li « 0 W Ind SI lonad lor a p l t . water'tawar all 1 kilt I I I WO Tryadl P1«t I n ! ' lrv.tr 11**U Wooded I t Ac rat Build a dream horn* Mortal OK SKI 000 Airport Blvd near IfTtl If* At ret. toned to unlit acrtl •aaaaaaaaaaatata C O M M E R C IA L LISTINGS Lake M ary Showroom Warahto Bidg plut income properly Lake M a ry O lb c * Commercial building prime tile US 000 Lengwood Hw y 4)« •■potur* near Spring* P le ia I H f 000 Santord Busy Grocery Story* gat bar Reduced to Slit 000 PR IM E CO IAM E R C IAL/APT S ITE S All ulllllw t SI 0Q0 000 aaeaaaaaaaaaeat* ★ LIST FOR LESS * WE W IL L LIS T. A D V E R TIS E . SELL Y O U R HOM E F O R I V W H Y PAY M ORE! F R E E COM P UT E R U E D Market An*l u l l *| Yavr Ham* Call USA TO O AYI 321-3833 1*4 W Lake Mary blvd INCOME P R O P E R TY 1 bdrm Mobil* Homa » I bdrm cottage O E N E V A I acre perceli Start ing al 170 OOO CALL A N Y T IM E R EA LTO R 111 m i m *1 T0U D U D 10 snow N I U I (M ITE STENSTROM REALTY»REALTOR S an io id i Sales Leadet W E LIST A N D S E L L MORE H OM ES TH A N ANYONE IN N O R TH IE M IN O L E C O U N TY G R EAT BUY 1 bdrm I balk heme aa 4 tot*. Bat In kitchen, toll al keel, vary teelvded area. I vfifky tbadt it *.sag DOLL HOUSE 1 bdrm I bath homa wtfb cantaal ek/heel. •Hilly tktd. new carpal, toneed yard, elate to town M6.1M 1 bORM IVy BATH H O M I will) tuakea llylag ream, cedar trim threufbeuf Mtotter The* Kama It great tor retiree* ar aewceupiet tat.tot ■XCEL L E NT POT E NT I AL * bdrm 1 talk I Mary heme wrtk t tkaglacat. wood Heart partb. lubm ll all allara. 111.to* W IL L B U ILD T O S U IT ) YOUR L O T OR OUR SI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O DRV C O RP. A C E N T R A L F LO R IO A L E A O E R I M O R E HOM E FOR L E I* M O N E Y ! C A LL TO O AVI M O ST V A L U E ..L E A S T M O N E Y a bdrm . taatral koal/ak, 1 w a y f i r e p la c e , v a g i l a d catlmga. Inpto carport, huge oak treat, charming aroe at Ota Santord. S U M * Call to­ day I B E C K Y COWSON. The Wall Sheet Cempeay. M l M M o OENEVA OSCEOLA RD a I ON 10 FOR MORI L ESI 1Actt Cavalry tract* Wail Head aa paved Rd. » \ D * w a It Yrt. al I I M Frtm tia.IMI II you art leaking tor a tuc cattlul carter la Real Ettato. Stoadram Ratify to took mg tor you. Call La* AlbrigM today af H i l d a Evantag t m u d C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 11*1 S. Park. Laniard tot Lt Mary Blvd Lk Mary 181— Appliances / Furniture Like New window unit air con d'honert 1 Start IM0 B T U 1300 I Fadders 11.000 B TU with revert* tyCto haal pump 1700 H I 171* Racandlllaoad Appliance* Ira n US W A R R A N TE E O B AR N ETTS C A S S ELB E R R Y U R I I I I ........................... tM M U e R E N T TO OWN a Color T V * , ttortot watfwrt. dryort. rafrigaralor. fraotart. furnifuro. video recorder » Sparta) Itt week* rani etc Alter native TV A Appt Rental* la y ret Shearing Center ____________I H MM___________ Ship* 'Vetch door cover'' cofto* Mbi* beautiful condition SJ0P 1 piece corner sectional Wilt) labia |1M typewriter us las 44ig Used Wathtyi ParM 4 Sar vice tor Kenmarat.... . 1)1 aa*7 M O O N E Y APP LIAN C ES W ILSON MAIEW F u H N IH JH f I I I U S E FIR S T ST m mu _____ 183— Television / Radio / Stereo CO LOR TE LE V IS IO N la m th )S" color con vole latovl tion Original prica ovar 1*00 balance du* 1144 C*m or lata ovar pay menu ol SIS month NO M O N E Y DOWN SUM In warranty F re* noma frlet no obligation Call 441 11*4 day or - 191— Building Materials I kdrm / 1 balk, quality kuilt wild timber heme appraa D M tq ft under t i n Mgh tnargy v a lv a l. 4eep wall, tapt'C tank, tv item weed cab waft, privacy fence.... Ill* tat From 1 1 at Hwy to Mtt. pa w otl appraa 4 ml to Lingwaad Markham Rd , than I m l. to Via Hermeta Hutkay Realty...... REALTO R S M l Mi# .........( vanmqi 111 m l 153— AcreageLois/Sal* 157— Mobile Homes/ Sale COUNTRY VILLAGE Adult Mobile Home Pul MODELS OH DISPLAY I TO I Man thru Frl. M l 44* 4041. ______*44 111 1)11 D M I . Grave*......... Orange City JU S T O F F M AT OR A N O E C IT Y E X I T IM MUST IB B I I acre* with mobile homa ] bdrm , I ' i bath. 14X7# in Ottoan 11) 000 111 f i ll altar S P M __________________ t««t Champion Mena to* Mobil Ham* 1 Bedroom. I Bafh. R a tr ld . (le v a . C f t f f i l Air/heat IM 000 Call H I DM or H I H IT A Good Tonic For The Uptat Budget Tho Evening Haarid Want Adt Comptoto Gamlm Video Gam* Syttom 34 gam* cartrldgat 14* S IM . I # A M to SP M wookdoyt____________________ F O R S A L E : P atio Lounga. Hudson Sprayer. Ladiat B-ke Lawn M ow tr (S P I Call H ie it i Rebuilt KIRBY/ t l 1* *0 4 up Gutrtntoad Kirby Co MIW Itt St i l l Mat Satallit* TV Syttemt Comptoto AM you naad 100V Financing No money down |! 3M OOUmvenal 1)1 H i t SPRING C L C A N IN G IS EASY AND P R O F ITA B L E Turn Unwanted Item* Cath Phone 3?) M il or 4)1 yea) *77 L T D IMP Dawn 77 Pudge SW IM * Dawn 'ft Impel* tie* Down 500 SiRlwd Ats. Wing Back Racfctr. Maple bad and Cbatf.Twl* bed* with Wicker Head beardt * add C k a t l t *1 D r a w e r * . O la t t w a r a , an# O it b a t . Ptcfvrtt. Louwet Chain, tnd many maroltomt. 323-6593 2 1 5 -B o e ts a n d Accessories Winnebago Motor Horn* Com piataly radon*. I D H i t attar 4 weekend*. A evening!_______ 1*’ 1 I lim b er line Nr w Storage Shed *■ 10 t new tcraan room 1*70 Eacaltont (ond S4tt) Town 4 Country fl V Park H I SSaOatk tor M Law n 243— Ju n k Cars ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy tl ............ D * yt«A « l « « t h • • • # • Hold* « • • • • • public AUTO AUCTION E v e n Wed Nit* al f M PM * Where Anybody a 4 E S T D O L L A R PAID tor C art 4 Truckl Santord Auto Salvage 1113171 BUY JU N K C A R S * TRUCKS F ram SI • to U S ar mar* Call 1)1 l t ) « J l ) k ill TO P Dollar Paid far Junk 4 Utod cars,truck* 4 hoovy rquipm.nl 1)1 W*Q * Can Buy or S*lll * WE PAY IO P D O LLA R FOR JU NK CARS A N O TR UCKS CDS A U T O P A K TS . 1*141*1 For m ettdolellt I M A IM B ill Debarr Auto 4 Marin* Salt! Acratittm river, tap**bill IM Hwy It t| Debary tat O i l DISCOUNT (A a All CONDinONIIS NEED auto nniE-unTOMnroue SAL ES * IEA0T RM SUMNEI WE FINANCE SPUING SFtCIAL Spring Is Bustin' Out Alt Over Mak* Your Pockalt Butt With Dough With Iha Santord Haarid Want Adt Friday Nights— 7 PM 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers 1120 5. Sinlotd 321 4075 G#r<94N*3«*g Tim# It Pisnl A Wtnf Ad Nos* ★ «lth T h iC itf i Crow L & E AUCTION K a w itk l K 2 7)0 Low ml Eictltont cond S * » or batt otter H I tats/ H T M l l av* 1*11 H O N D A N IO N T H A W K Good condition It IO0 Attar 4 1714114 ____ Bid Crtilil? No Crtdit? HE FINANCE NATIONAL KUF0 SALES -ft Mailibu *404 dawn 't l Maverick Low Down IM I Froack Aeo............... m i w FOR (S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or H ttld a n llo l Auction* 4 Appraitolt Coll D a ll't Auction H J MJO 239— M otorcycles and Bikes Into 195— M achinery/Tools 213— Auctions '79 KMC Concord UmiKd *cyl automatic w ' dbl* vanity n van 14.444 ar final mil** S344 Dawn/Cath ar trad* A tow monthly payment! *«****.......... ............,....*** rtu* 231— Cars Knee Deep In Guvs Naad * Mown Rika. Haaf Find If MJTk* Want Adt LAWN AND O A R O E N S E R V IC E Mowing Edging Fertlllllng. and leading Call 4M 4H1 TO Y O TA P IC K U P Auto. 'If. *«c cond E c o n o m lc ll A th irp M utt tail t l IX 4*1 M l IW0 Ford )'4 ton pick up dump truck New painting wphoi ttory tun* up and front and alignment Apple pi* candl lion Your* tor (1)00 Dump truck feature aton* tt worth S10 OB o day MS 17417*1 Whan You Lai Want Adt Help 193— Law n & G arden 72-16 ft Lirson l**rid*f Geneva 1 * acre Momavtot or poti-bto Mobil* Homo Si tot SJOO down, t i l l I t par month * Year* 110 100 total 10\ D IS C O U N T FOR CASH C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L TY Rag R ■ b ro k e r......... I I I I I M 223— Miscellaneous tor tdto Cell H I SOU_________ Form al Prom gown Worn one* Like new pink lac*, tel In trim S l i t ) I H 1)10*41 1265 VIA HERMOSA To gel a bito" drop* Im* “ in Warn A p i! R*ilto4d Ties(hd Gtml 321 5005 1 bdrm 1 balh on* ol Sanlovdt nicatl rwighborfioodt SSI 000 Call Waller B Stoala. Broker Sektman J l ) S*M evening* Lloyd O Swain. Broker 1 Of 4 bdrm , H i bath Nice n e igh bo rh oo d F lr t p la c t . paddle lent Below VA ap preltel la toO down ettumo VA loan No qualifying i n 000 Total H I i HO 219— Wanted to Buy Good wafer ♦ in/ aaty accatt *10 0 0 0 .11000 >71 *0*0 209— W earing Apparel WE N E E O L I S T I N O ll -I s H A Calito Ranch gra tt Clot* 10 A c r a l Own ttof mo SAN FO R D t bdrm I bath, paal. te a heme baavlllvl tcraanad parch Owner Irani lured Mutt Sell I IlM .M * FOR A LL TO UR IDS RUMOR M W '"3 8 % s r o S' HOMES 15f— Real Estate Wanted I bdrm . adultv no patt. air. outot. rattdanttal I U 0 par mcmth. plot dtpatoll H IM )* I bdrm aparimam Camptoto prlyacy *00 par ayrak U00 toeur tty deposit I I I to n or u r n * * _______________ ■Fla_____________ F F I C IO A I ---------------------- t o llt t >ad w ith f l g u r a t ? T h l i • an It you Phonal/ ■light accounting Eitabllthad [company 113— Storage Rentals L o ll, acnaga. grovat In A around Orlando Call pnn c ip e l. Paul S a n d a rte n . I b MOBILE E. Orlando 1 toll tor rpnl tato Paved i f . # ' « X MO Ft Sat up eompiato **! 1*a i N E IG H B O R H O O D G A R A G E SALE Sa> * 3, S ugjrlrae SMHon . Wmtor Spring* Taka Hayat road of* 434 Over X homat Yard Sato from * M to 4 Prl in* nth 4 Sat 11th tot Country Club C lr . Santord. ] FA M ILY Y A R D S A LT Sat • $ PM I N ) DfiHwood Lao« In Park W»4Jqi<F. off L a h• .ANyiff Bivtj baky M l Stroltort. C tothat Playyaat- Etc Paperback Boakt I t l U l f 177*344 NeadCrib* Playpant Baby lu m itu r* clo th in g Good Price* Afl*r_f P M ___ H I S>Al Paving CASH lor Aluminum. Cant Copper Brass Lead Nawtpapar Giatt Gold Silver Kokomo Tool *11W III • 1 00 Sat ♦ I H J 1100 W AN TED . D E A D OR A L IV E ! Relrigar «t*r t. W u h a n Or y e n ... ............. H I Ml** G r e g o r y 109— Mobile Hom e Lots / Rent 231-Cars 2 1 7 - G a r a g e S a te s 1*71 C A D IL L A C LIM O USINEWhile 4 black Sail M W0 or rents?# par hour *44 7H0 t*H M O N T E C A R L O . Good transportation Good buy t i e Alton > 30 173 0441 ■1*7# C H R Y S LE R N E W Y O R K ER * A C 1 dr . original pain! and equipment Only Al 000 ml A real cream putt! I I *40 Call Pal D a ys I I I 41*3 E v tt ft* A lt) >000 B U IC K R E O A L Good cond Nave angina Trade tor mo>fg*e* On your hout* or discount lor cath I* 000 **• 7107 IW7 L T D . 4 door Super nice mtidt 4 out I tom* paint AC. pow er t i t e r i n g b ra k tt, tlerao. crult* vinyl root wlra wheel! Naad Sla Wagon O' P Up to trade tta to il_______ 7| Ply Fury Wagon *3000 ml Eicalianl cond t lt M or bat* oltof H I 0*11. 3)1 3*13tv* I I HONDA A C C O R G 4 dr . SIX m iltt A u to . tlarae Much more U S X Id* 0544 H I Ml* W A Up — STO R AGE T R A IL E K S Far an uto earntrueHan. ate Wllca Salat (11 I I R . U i a t l m mi J R i r t A I D I t W A N T I D - All aN1111 E a p a r la n c a d or r a r 1111a d o n ly A p p ly In arton: Lakavlan Hurting Cantor, f i t E Ind Street 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 1 ________ m i n i ________ Centtibunr At TheCratunp PART TIM E HELP cCa T Thursday, April 11t 1W 1-18 Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. ERW IN MOTOR SALES, INC. Garage ta-e Toot* powor. hand, garden Outboard motor, work banth*! ctofhat auorlm onl Fndoy tho Din and Saturday Iha llfh 1 ODam th 7 00pm a IP Oak Dr Santord Garaga Sato Typawrilar, ra frig, clothing odd* 4 and*, •ft 101 Falrmanl Or , Sunland C tlatot Th u n , F r i . Sat . ( to 4 Garage Satoi Ara Big In Tho Spring Try A Cloatiftod Ad And Got Buyer* Fattl Dial H l l d l l _____________________ Garage Sato ‘ f h April 11. Sat April I ) From * om to I pm )* ( S T r l p l o l Dr , Casio toarry G o ro g o S a lt Foal T s b lo . Covehot. Recline/. Twin Bad. Data, Early American Hutch. 4 much more1 Sal April 11th * 00am t 300* Grandview A u o N ._______________________ G I G A N T IC G A R A O I S A LE Children* claming 4 toy*, plenty mlac Itom* Saturday April I I # AM to I PM 44R Osceola Or.. Santord Abte lutofy No ta rty Bird*I________ M O V IN G SALE M* W lltfi f ilth 4 Lour til. Sol 4 t u n . 4 11 4 414 All day a 'H Toyota Wagon S3*) CnN 321 2391 C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C USED CAR EXTRAVAG ANZA 1980 AMC CONCORD BOOT MAN’S SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN S Q Q u V w J 1972 BUICK ELECTRA ONE OWNER. PUU A BOAT ........... *995 1979 HONDA PRELUDE SUN ROOF NO MONEY DOWN •2495 IN I ABC STATION NAG0R ONE OWNER. LOW MILEAGE ‘2995 1983 CHEV IMPAIA NO MONEY DOWN •4995 1913 TOYOTA TERCEL A/C. AUTO 9000 MILES ............ •5995 4) H P Ovrytler t l .M il U W t o 217— Garage Sales I M O K A N O B REVO. 14 B EXIT (1 SAKE MC/NROR. FLA. 1911 HONDA ACCORO AUTOMATIC. AIR CONDITIONER •5995 1912 DATSUN K IM CAB CUSIOM TOPPER AIR CONDITIONER S C Q C ■•7995 fESYPiN T i A ^ B 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD LOADED Q ......... ‘ S l i i U M WALKSAWAY! S I 1/i y S HWT I 7 #1 — SANFORO ] 1 �ID -E v e n in g H erald. Sanford, F I. Thursday, April 11, 1 W #lnstant I^Hoyne Mirror STRIPS Clear, 8" x 72". No 701706 Clear Chrome foil vein, gold swirl, copper antique gold vein, and gold vein Includes mounting tabs PH oyne B e v e le d P assa Q i LO CKS $ Privacy LOCKS In bright brat* ^ finish No TYIO 200TX3 In antique brass^ finish No m o 300TX5 < flinder T LOCK E n tra n ce LO CK In antique brass finish No TY IO 400TX5 KA3 Grecian Style LOCKSET Your Choice: Passage Antique brass finish No 200 Ga5 Key operated on the outside In bright brass or satin chrome finish. In bright brass finish No TYt.0 400TX3KA3 In anhqua brass brush No m o 200TX5 kuiikret Privacy Antiqua brats finish No 300 G«5 Entry Antiqua brass finish No 400 GsS. Insulated CEILING PANELS 5/8 x 2 'x 4 'panels with insulated backing These panels are washable 10-year limited | H warranty against sagging and warping ■“ R*l J A U Rtf SAU Special Nova.........t.99 lt.4 9 iValue ..... 1.99 »1 .»9 Sculptured 139 Sf.99 ^ erfa .........866 19.49 Stonebrooke III Pebble. ....1.99 »*.4 9 3“ ............ 6.99* S.99 Made of 100% vinyl for lasting durability Heavy duty automatic cord lock and hardware for hanging In white, groen and fruitwood Rtf 2W x 4'.... 3.39 3 x 4 ’ ........ 1.99 3 x 6 ' .........f 95 4* x 6 *.........636 Rtf. u u sau 11.99 5’ x 6 ‘ . .. .1.95 14.99 19.99 6'x 6". ...1038 I S.99 I3.9S 8 'x 6 '. . . . 72.95 19.99 14.99 1 0 x 6 ’... 1738 114.99 Indoor-Outdoor Mr. Meat K C l'2 * ^ SMOKER® U S S T CARPET a * * * Green • Cocoa Mexican orange Blue green _ 12 ' width Si Cooks six different ways smokes, roasts. Stearns. s barbecues, shish kabobs and fries No 04714 5 2 " G e n oa C E ILIN G F A N Four oak blades with intiqus brass housing 3 tpeed puff chain lAccept* opt tonal hght) Forecast vinyl SHEt FLOORING Congoleum Lafayette Water Saver CLOSET COMBINATION Grade ’A' first quality Uses 5 T 50% less water than other I units (Less seat and supply) ’ ] No W S 1 100/1000 Cushion-backed Nowax 12’ width 9 < ro o f p a t c h Straight Ruorescent / > tubes ^ a SPRAY ENAMEL In white and colors 12 or net weight Plastic asbestos, 1 11 fl. ot cartridge W Rapid start 1VV* diameter. 48" long. 40 watts No 24652 Endura TOILET SEAT mm 0 I ' m For regular bowls Finished with four coats of baked enamel No 66TT, B V Rtf i U TILEBOARD Choice: V f t A ff 1/8" x 4 ’ x 8 ’ panels in white romano. No 305. ° * 1)1110<leuret,s- No 343 Stainless Steel SINK K° F433 (& 2 A J «•. | ^ H* E P o rc h S W IN G j j j . - . . t Slamed driftwood gray 4’ vv<da I T4 / » Hardware and instructions U / 1 , i inctudad No 103 1 'STARTER SET Sat includes a 80" 4 door smh bass with two drawers r 12* ■ 30" wall cabinet! and ' » matching valance In dark goth* oak or natural oak finishes (Courser top. faucet, and smk not included) Ml SX60/12 v ____ PRICES G O O D IN TH IS AD TH R U APRIL 13 £ 0 EM R S M l M OPEN B R H U H H ® Rjfl fist E$g ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE 8PNIKGS 2323 S Volusia Ave 1029 E. Altamonte Or Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 5*9 M OPEN SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 i t 4*4 *^ 4 % 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, April 11, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 11, 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 11, 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/a5d7dd80250e5121e1fe913827d2d72c.pdf 3f3bbede0dc0b25bca0188d462de8d05 PDF Text Text E v e n in g .. .« c . c inf in* 77th Year, No. 197 Wednesday, April 10, 1985—Sanford, Florida A n IRS Tale O f G reat Interest WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you are one o f millions o f Americans anxiously awaiting an IKS refund, the government says you may have to wait longer — but you'll get paid for U. The IRS announced Tuesday that It expects to pay at least $200 million In Interest this year to taxpayers whose refunds are delayed beyond June 1. Agency spokesman Steve Pyrek said the IRS Is racing the clock to process tax returns, exerting “ every effort" to get them done before Interest payments must be made. As of April 5. the IRS had processed 36.1 million tax returns, compared to 45.3 million done by the same time last year. But the number o f refunds that have been certified Is down 24 percent from last year. Pyrek said. As of April 4. the IRS had certified 27.5 million refunds. Last year at this lime, the agency certified 38.2 million refunds. "W e 're about 20 percent behind." he said. Last year, the IRS paid 8209 million In Interest to Individuals whose refunds were delayed "due to late processing, primarily." Pyrek said. "W e don't expect this year to be any different." The law requires the IRS to pay 13 percent Interest to taxpayers whose refunds have not been sent out by June 1 — 45 days after the April 15 filing deadline, regardless of whether a taxpayer's return was filed earlier, Pyrek said. Taxpayers who file their returns after April 15 will earn interest on thetr refunds starting 45 days after they file. The hitch, of course. Is that Interest paid to Isxpayers by the IRS comes from the taxpay* era' pockets. Millions of Americans who filed their returns well In advance of next Monday's deadline are still waiting for their refunds because problems with the IRS's new 8100 million computer system have slowed processing. The computer problems are most severe at the IRS centers In Philadelphia and Orookhaven. N.Y.. Pyrek said. “ W e had the usual collection of glitches ... but we had them with some frequency." Pyrek said. "Th ere's no one piece o f equipment that keeps breaking dow n." pyrek said the IRS la closing the gap. however. The week o f March 20. he said, the agency was 25 percent behind las! year's processing rate, nut In the week ending April 5. the agency processed 6.8 million returns, compared to 6.1.3 million during the same week In 1964. He acknowledged the delay In processing >uld coal the llUi — and the taxpayers - more than the •209 million In Intcrre* payments the agency shelled out last year. "O f course It's possible, hut we don't expect It." Pyrek said. "W e 're going to exert every effort to get those returns processed" before interest must be paid on refunds. Pyrek said roughly 100 million lax returns will be filed this year. He also said "returns are coming in more slowly this year than last vaar." ______________________ __________ H ^ Evenlna 9 e r a ld Herald i 411 280) — Price 25 Cents County O Ks Development residential-preservation to planned unit development. Klrchhoff said he voted to change the About 30 property owners from Lake Hodge Estates and Casselberry Mayor plan because the property had changed In Charles Glascock left county commission character and the use of adjacent pro­ chambers unhappy Tuesday nlghl after perties had changed to commercial and falling to convince the board to block residential 'll does not follow, however, development o f 530 apartments and 12 that the zoning lo planned unit develop­ acres of commercial facilities near the ment should be changed In this Instance busy stale Road 434 - US. Highway where the project planned Is too Intense for the land." cramming too many people 17-92 Intersection. Arguments for and against the devel­ In too little space. An orange grove covered the property opment on a 56-acre former orange grove were heard by county commissioners for for some 50 years before the freeze of three hours before the project was December 1983. KlrchhofT. In opposing the rezonlng. a p p ro v e d 4 -1 . C o m m is s io n e r B ill asked the same questions he had posed Klirht.off the lone dissenter. The homeowners and Glascock had two weeks ago prior lo the commissions waged a war against the development rejection of three proposed developments plan since last August. After the vote in the Tuskawllla- Red Bug Lake roads much of the standing-room-only audience area. Would the development compound left with them without having uttered a traffic problems at the Intersection o f the word. Frank Lucadamo. president of the Lake two roads? W ere the two roads operating Hodge homeowners, said the residents above design capacity? And how long had there are extrem ely concerned and feurful It been since developer Impact fee com ­ of the problems to be created by high mitments had been Increased to reflect density apartment complex next door. He today's costs of providing services? On the Red Bug Lake-Tuskawllla In­ said It threatens the quality o f their life tersection. county staff said both roads and would add to traffic problems. He pointed out a sim ilar high density were operating above design capacity, apartment complex Is being bull! In there was little that could be done except Winter Springs on the north side o f 434. major expansion to solve that problem directly across the street from this project and new development would worsen the situation. and this will add further to the problems. The answers about SR 434 and U.S. Klrchhoff. while voting against rezon­ Ing the parcel from agricultural to Highway 17-92 were somewhat different. Public Works Director Larry Sellers planned unit development, voted with commissioners Fred Slreetman. Sandra said the Intersection Is considered an " E " Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Bob Intersection at peak traffic periods. Earlier Sturm to change Its comprehensive land he described an " E " Intersection as one Sea COUNTY, page 3A use plan category from low density By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter HtriM fhmH fry Timmr Vtisont Road Runner Why did this stray chicken on the lakefront near the Sanford M arin a cross the road? To look for fishing w orm s along Seminole Boulevard, of course. Boy Survives 4 V2 Hours Under Tons Of Sand ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A 12-year-old boy survived more than four hours’ trapped In a 300.000-ton mound of sand that caved In on the banks of the Mississippi River killings teenage playmate. The cave-ln occurred Tuesday In a 65-loot high pile of rain-soaked sand at the Davis Sand Co., where five boys were playing. Darren Ellis, 12. was trapped about 4V4 hours. Murphy. 16. was recovered "Th ey apparently tried rescued after being The body of Timothy a half-hour later. to run down the side and couldn't beat the collapsing sand." said police officer David Menendes. "It was like snow com ing down a mountain." Ellis' brother. Joey. I I , ran for help when the mound collapsed. Murphy was burled under thr sand beneath Ellis, who was trapped to tils chin when rescuers arrived, said Deputy Fire Chief George Jenkeraon. About 60 police and fire fighters began digging at the mound. Rescuers uncovered Ellis to his shoulders and gave him an oxygen mask while they moved cautiously In freeing him from the similar to those of the Lake Mary Boulevard Corridor Study Commit­ tee which studied that road for a year and then issued a report on Its findings. However, unlike that study. Farr said no consultants would be used on the 25lh Street study and It would not take a year to complete. He would not say how the road needs to be Improved saying the committee Is still an Idea. "But the carrying capacity of the road has to be Increased." he said today. Lake Mary City Commissioner Colin Keogh agreed, saying the road needs to be widened to four lanes. He said with Increasing traffic It could become a "death trap." especially where It snakes by the Idyllwllde subdivision and elementary school where many children are present. " I f you put more cars on there every day. people are going to gel h it." Keogh said Seminole County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said the committee w ou ld be " a forw ard s te p " to alleviate clogging on the road before It happens. Karr said the Sanford City Com­ mission will discuss the matter further at Its Joint session with the Seminole County Commission May 6. — Mick Branson fending his home when he fired two warning shots at Brana outside the home as he chased Brana away from a bedroom window. That bedroom was occupied by the 14-year-old daughter of Daniels' fiancee, who Leman ^xld Is acquainted with Brana After a confrontation between Brana and Daniels. Brana and another 16-year-old Apopka boy who was with him Jumped In ‘ heir car. As Daniels struggled tvlth Brana and tried to pull hint «n»m the car Daniels' .32-caliber hxngun accidentally Bred and *?[***• * • • wounded In the eye. a shertlTs report said. It was the third shot from the gun. shifting sand. "You Just pray lo God and work your butt off In times like this." said Fire Capt. Robert Funk "You don't think about time.” Jenkeraon credited sand company employee John llografe with saving the boy's life. "He kept the sand from around his head until we got here." Jenkeraon said. Ellis talked briefly lo paramedics as he was pul In an ambulance, saying he was not In pain and wanted an orange soda. He was In good condition at a local hospital. Woman Repeats Story In 2nd M urder Trial ty Twmay VWcaat In Training C atherine Anderson, 17-year-old Seminole H igh School |unlor, jum ps over a low hurdle fro m a standing position, a training exercise for high jum p com petition. Students w ere tra in in g (or F rid ay's tra c k meet at the school. No Charges Pending In Shooting A 16-year-old Apopka boy who lost his right eye to a gunshot fired by a man who chased him from a bedroom window of his Apopka home la In fair condition today and there are no charges pending against anyone Involved In the Incident. [ Sem in ole C ou n ty s h e r iffs Capt. Jay Leman said today so far the sh eriffs Investigation Into that shooting that occurred •t about 2 a m. Tuesday will not result In charges being filed cither against the boy. George Brana. 16. o f 1043 Ranchwood Circle, or the man who shot him. John David Daniels. 43. of 2831 Bermuda Ave. Leman said Daniels was de­ (USPS Homeowners Dismayed 25th Street Study Sought Due lo Increasing traffic on west 25th Street, Sanford City Commis­ sioner David Farr says a committee needs to be formed to study thr road and find solutions to potential traffic problems before they happen. Furr told the city commission Monday that It needs to appoint re p re s e n ta tiv e s fr o m S a n fo rd . Seminole County and Lake Mary slnc^ the road affects all three entitles. Farr said several housing devel­ opments. Including the 700-homes Hills of Lake Mary, are under construction or planned /or con­ struction along the highway. The lime Is now, he said, for Sanford. Lake Mary and county officials, as well as private citizens and develop­ ers. to put their heads together for a plan to keep it from becoming a traffic nightmare. The highway, also called stale R o a d 4 6 A , Is m a in ta in e d by Seminole County. The committee would study the Impact of the surrounding develop­ ments and determine solutions for alleviating traffic. It would also d eterm in e w ho w ould pay for w h atever recom m endations the committee made. Farr said. He said Its procedures would be — When Daniels went Inside his home to call rescue workers the boys fled and Brana was taken to F lo rid a H o s p lla l-A lta m o n te Springs at about 3:35 a.m.. after rescue w orkers and lawm en were called to the home of the other boy at 3305 Autumn Wood Trail. Apopka. He was transfered to F lorida Ilospltal-O rlando, where he rem ains today In Intensive care. Leman said no charges are pending against anyone Involved in the case as far as (he shert/Ts department la concerned. But he said the parties Involved might at some point flic civil charges against each other. ------- iL o d en By Deane Jordan v H erald S t a ff W riter The prosecution presented Its star witness today In an apparent uphill battle to convict the alleged ac­ complice In a fatal shooting, a case which has already seen the prime suspect acquitted. On trial Is Rodney While. 19. o f 1703 W. 14th St . Sanford He Is charged In the Aug. 10 shooting death of Benny Jackson. 39. of 95 Seminole Gardens, Sanford. The state Is not asking for the death penalty and Is trying While under a sta le rule that allow s accomplices to be tried for firstdegree murder If the accomplice's actions In some way helped cause the victim's d-:alh. While and Edmond Jones. 20. o f 1294 W. IHth St.. Sanford, were arrested Sept. 4 for the shooting after a Sanford woman. Linda Har­ rison. Jones' 18-year-old form er girlfriend, told authorities she saw the men shoot Jackson In January, a Jury found Jones not guilty of murder, apparently because witnesses placed Jones out of town at the time o f the slaying and Ms. Stuck Down In Stick Up LONDON (UPI) Tw o Wimpy hamburger restaurant em ployees ended up stuck down after a stick up. Scotland Yard Is looking for three gunmen who robbed the central London eatery, removed 6.000 pounds (about 87.200) from the safe and then glued the employees hands to the floor. "One person did not stick well so they had to tie him up.” a Scotland Yard spokesman said Tuesday. The holdup took place late Saturday when the men. carrying two shotguns and a handgun, entered the kitchen of the central London restaurant by the back door and held up five employees, the spokesman said. Two of the employees were locked In a freezer, two were stuck to the floor and the man who came unstuck was tied up. Although the victims were "very shaken" none were Injured, he said Harrison continually changed her testimony. She testified that she did so due to pressure from Jones' family and friends Ms Harrison, who look the stand today as u witness against While, testified she was In Jones' car with White In a remote area east of Sanford when she saw Jones shoot Jackson White, she said, was asleep In the bock seat at the lime. She said after Jones shot Jackson, who grabbed his throat and fell backwards Inlo a ditch. Jones saw an approaching car's headlights. Jumped Into his 1983 Chevy and drove away. Jones drove back to (he spot a short lime later, she said On the return visit. Ms Harrison said White got out of the car and said. " If he (Jackson) aln'l dead, he's going to be dead." She said Jackson was alive and White shot him In the left leg with a stockless. s a w e d oil 410-gauge shotgun. It was basically the same story she told at Jones' trial. The slate maintained Jones shot J a c k s o n for r e v e n g e becau se See TR IA L, page 3 A ‘* TODAY . 1 A d la n R sa o rta 2A B r id g e ....... C a le n d a r ... ......... 6A C la ssifie d s.. ... 10,110 C o m ic s ...... C ro ssw o rd .. ......... 8B D e a r A b b y .. D e a t h s ...... ......... 2A D r. G o tt . . .......8 8 E d it o ria l ......... 4A F l o r i d a ....... ........1A H o ro sc o p e ... ........I B H o sp ita l N a t io n ........ ........2A m P f o n l# S p o r t s ......... ....1 10A T e le v is io n .... ...... 9B W e a t h e r ..... ........3A W o r l d ...... ....... 3A • D a re d e v il Kittlnger p la n t ballooning first, 5A. • A nti smoking bill clears com m ittee hurdle, 2A. �3A ~E vening H o rtld , Sanford, FL W ^dnaiday, A p ril 10, IftJ L ig h t U p A n d N A TIO N IN BRIEF Milk Pulled From Shelves As Food Poisoning Spreads SPRINGFIELD. III. (UPJ| — A food store chain hnn pulled all Ihr milk from Ita shelves while Investigators search for Ihe cause of the largest outbreak of calmonella food poisoning In U.S. history, linked to two deaths and more than 2.000 cases In five states. An autopsy was performed Tuesday on an Illinois woman who died after suffering symptoms of salmonella iKiisonlng. but officials said more tests would be needed iiefore a cause of death could be determined. A second death, possibly linked to salmonella, was reported In Kane County. .Jewel Cos. Inc. officials Tuesday Indefinitely closed Its Hlllfarm Dairy and recalled all milk from Ita Jewel and Eisner food stores after a second brand of milk processed at the dairy was suspected of salmonella contamination. Stair officials so far have not been able to determine how the milk was rontamlnatcd and said It Is possible they may never find Ihe source of the bacteria. None of the cases has been confirmed and test results on liir iilllfnrtn brand milk probably will not be available for several dnys. she said. Plot To Bomb Judges Uncovered PORTLAND, Ore. |UPI| - The FHl says It uncovered a plot by ihe anti-tax group Posse Comltatus to firebomb the homes o f four Judges who handled court cases Involving Posse members. Although agents raided two suspects' homes and seized a cache of guns and ammunition, no arrests were made due to ii hick of sufficient evidence. The attacks planned for last weekend were not carried out. STOCKS rr*tt g u o ltt lo n i p r o r t d t d By m o m b o rt f t t h f N t'io n o l Allocution f t lo t u r lllo * D o t 't r i f t ttp re to n to tle o In te r O f f e r p t i t f t ,« o 1 m id m o rn in g to d o y I n l t r (tester m t r k t l t th o n g o th ro u g h o u t th s d o r P r l c t l do n ot ln< lu d t ie to n m o th up m o rbd o w n AM A$li A tla n tic Son* . ............. .. it* if S * r n * lt Don* ................ . if* i f l% F irs t F ld a lllr 1 A L •U f F Inr Ida Power * U f lM ............................................... M W MW F Is P r o g r t t* MW MW F re e d o m M v l n g t ....................... »v* f t M C A .......... .............................................M W MW Hugh** Supply .................... . ir w II M o r r it o n 't .......... I»W unchanged N C S C arp MW JfW P la ita y . MW 14 S co tty-* 14 I4W S o u th ***! Bank JO'-, MW Sun B a n tu ..............................................» W It T A L L A H A S S E E (U PIJ Smokers who Insist on lighting up In no-smoking areas of public buildings could be hit with a $100 fine, under a bill that has cleared Us first committee hur­ dle In the Florida Senate. And on second offense, the fine for prohibited puffing o f a cigarette, pipe or stogie could be $500. The Malchon btll would forbid smoking tn most areas of public offices, retail stores, public transit systems and medical "It's an overwhelmingly popu­ watting rooms. Restaurants and lar Issue," said Sen, Jeanne liars that seat more than 50 Malchon. D-St. Petersburg, afler people would have lo set aside her bill (SB 204) cleared the smoking areas — rather than the Senate Health and Rehabilitative n o n - s m o k in g a r e a s m o a t Services Committee Tuesday. " I establishments now have. don't see any trouble with II." "T h e purpose o f this act Is lo The next obstacle to getting protect Ihe public health, com­ ★ F lr ti ★ Courts * Police policeman trying lo break up Ihe battle. One reportedly pushed Ihe offleer and Ihe other hit him In Ihe head, a police report said, The two have been charged with uirray and battery to a police officer. Sanford police responded lo the scene of the light at Shop f t Go. 1003 Country Club Drive. Sanford, at about 9:25 p.m. Monday when the combatants In vo lved police Lt. Rlcbard Nooney In their dispute, the report said. Arrested were Stephen Howurd Kendall. 18. ol 1503 Terrace TH E F T TR IO Drive, Sanford, and Kenneth I hire 18 year-old men spottedLeon Fields. 20. of 154 Dethunr by a Seminole County sheriffs Court. Sanford. They were being deputy In a stolen ear have been held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. charged with burglary lo un TRIED TO ENTER occupied dwelling and grand A 32 year-old man who was Ihrfi auto. n a b b e d In a n O v i e d o I lie deputy spotted the Hirerm Igliltorhood ulter u 39-yrar-old Monday Jusi oil North Hirer!. woman rrportrd (o Oviedo police near Altamonte Springs. In a that she heard someone try lo 11185 Chrysler Ihm was stolen r u le r her hom e th rou g h a Itom Ihr tiurglaifzeil home of carport door has been charged Michael I*. Johnson o f 302 will* burglary to an occupied C ha i lo t I e S t . . A ll a m o n te dwelling. Springs, a slirrlH's rrport said. D lu n e A. K e lle r , o f 537 Bruce Allan Forlrnberry, of Division St., called police lo her 1302 Adams lame. Uingwood. home at ubout 10 p.m. Monday. was arrested at 9:45 a in. Mon­ I’ollcc searched the area and day. located u sus|tect who reportedly Stephen Scott Heard, of lt4 5 said hr had been stranded In the S r m m o le A v c . . A lta m o n te urea after u friend drove olf In his Spring* was unrated at 9:45 car. He said be bud been drink­ a .in at I I .I * . C a s s i d y 's , in g In a bar. but co u ld n 't laingwood. and Steven Michael remember Ihe name o f the bar. P y ir l. o f 86 0 C ed ar C ove. A pocket knife was found In his I migwood, was urrrslrd at Luke (MM-krt. u police rrport said M h i High School til 10:19 S.tn. Raym ond K ln law . o f New They wrrr bring held In lieu o f Jersey, who refused to give $8.IkXI I kiik I elicit. police a specific address, was twing held without bond. AHMED IN THEFT CYCLETHEFT CHAROE A lll ycarold man who re­ An Altamonte Springs police portedly stole a .22-cultbrr pistol man charged an 18-year-old lo addition to a 1978 ThunLong wood man with grand theft drrhlid bus been charged with auto after hr reportedly spotted armed burglary and grand thrft the man on a stolen motorcycle. auto. The officer ran a police check S em in ole C ou n ty sh eriff’ s on the !25cc Yamaha and found deputies, with assistance from It had been stolen In Daytona Winter Park police, searched the man's home Monday and re­ Bench Shores front a rental company, a police report said. portedly found stolen pro|>rrty. The oflkrr stopped the suspect The car, gun and other Items were rr(>ortedly stolen Irom u near the Altamonte Mall, state Rood 436. Allatnonle Springs, home at 200 Churchill Drive. Longwood. on March 8. The car and arrested him at 2:56 a m. Tuesday. was re c o v e re d In S em in ole Arthur Kellogg Strbblns. of County on April 4, u shcriirs 210 Kettering Court, was being report said. held In lieu of $5,000 bond. William laimar Smith, 19. of 140 Seymour Drive, was ar­ FLOATED TO BHORB rested at Ills home Monday Hr An unoccupied boat washed was la.-log held In lieu of $10,000 ashore on Lake Jeaup on Mon­ d a y and S e m in o le C o u n ty bond. LAWMAN PUNCHED sherHTa Investigator* are trying I wu men reportedly Involvedto determine what happened to the fisherman who had appar­ in a fight turned on a Sanford W h ile the HRS com m ittee considered the antl-sm oking measure, another Senate com ­ mittee stripped out most o f a "com parable worth" bill and tossed the shell to another committee for further thumping. T h e Issu e o f ’ ’ c o m p a r a b le worth'* — actually, creation o f a study commission to look Into salary disparities between Job categories dominated by men and those fille d m ostly by women — has been one of the more conlroverslal items of the week-old legislative session. The Idea behind comparable worth Is that some Jobs, held ! mostly by women, pay much j less than Jobs held mostly by ; men — even though a woman's Job may contribute more to the! success of a business or the! e ffic ie n c y o f a governm ent: agency than a Job done mainly i by men. In an ^example oftencued by proponents of compara­ ble worth, many state agencies pay gardeners — mostly men —• more than secretaries, who are ususally women. Sanford Cuts Insurance Coveragej By Rick Brunson H erald S ta ff W r ite r To cut the cost tt pays for Insurance, the Sanford City Commission has approved a plan calling for Increased deductibles on city equipment and property and dropping damage coverage on city vehicles. As a result the city will save about $45,000 a year. The city. Insured by Karns Insurance Agency. Inc. of Sanford, has been paying $23,106 a year for property Insurance with a $100 deductible, according lo a report prepared by Karns president William Wight, Under the new plan adopted by the commission, the city will pay a higher deductible on equipment and properly Insurance — $1,000 — but will save more lhan $8,100 In Insurance costs because the risk for paying out damages Is low. The city Is also dropping Its damage coverage on city vehicles to become "self Insured," which will result In savings of about $36,600. The total savings, about $45,000. will be placed In an Interest-bearing reserve fund to pay for any damages Incurred tn the future. In place o f the vehicle damage coverage, the city has become "self Insured" which But C o u ld I L o o k In Y o u r P u r s e ? ' A ctio n Reports fort and environment by creat­ ing areas In public places and at p u b lic m e e t in g s th a t a re reasonably free from the toxic and nuisance effects o f tobacco sm oke." said Ihe bill. F in e Savings To Help City Become Self Insured C o p To Su sp ect: 'P a rd o n M e Sir, Cusoclbcrry poller charged u man with t arrying a concealed HrcariTi after they reportedly found •* handgun In a purse he llrst denied and then later »dmlllrtl was his. Police were called to Ihe ABC iMiingr. U S Highway 17-92. Casselberry, at about 0 20 p m. Monthly by a bartender who said a patron hail a gun In his purse, a (stilt e repott said, I’ollrr qiirnllonrd Ihe suspect who initially denied Ihr purse wu« his. Inn Inter told (toller his Idrnilflt atloo was In the purse. An oITtcrr fell what he believed was a gun Insltlr and with Ihe titan's jternilssliin ti|tenrtl It lo lakt oul his ID A gun w.ut found in Ihe purse and Ihr man was arrested, the report said. Angel Lou is Silva. 40, o f Kissimmee, has been released on S'l.IMM) Iamd nntl Is scheduled to appear Inemirl April 21). the "Clean Indoor Air Act of 1985" to the Senate floor Is the Senate Commerce Committee, which may hear the btll next week. From there. It would go to th e R u le s C o m m i t t e e fo r scheduling of floor debate. Face A means each city department will be charged for any damages faulted lo Its drivers. The costs w ill then be taken out o f the department's budget the following year and placed In Ihe reserve fund. After about four or five years. City Manager Warren "P ete" Knowles said the fund would tie built up enough and the commission would probably vole lo stop sending money lo It. Then the city would be saving money that could be spent on needs other than Insurance, he said. The city saved about $3,500 by dropping coverage on city equipment valued at less (hurt $5,000. According lo the Karns report, losses In equipment have been "m inim al" In recent years, with about $100 paid out Iasi year and ubout $5,700 paid oul In 1983. Upping the deductibles Increases the amount o f money Ihe city would pay on claims but the Karns report says the city can afford lo do »o In these two nrcus because they have a good risk record. Few claims have had (o be paid oul on Ihem In recent years, said the report. But the report did note that the higher deductible could cost ihe city more money If ll had another large disaster like Ihe hall stonn of 1982. A $950 diamond ring was stolen from the home of Jean Clontz. 45. of 1828 Wingfield D rive . L o n g w o o d . b e tw ee n March 4 and Monday. A sheriff's report said the ring was taken from a Jewelry box In a closet P h o t o g e a r . J e w e lr y , a microwave oven and other Hems wllh a combinrd value of $9,010 were stolen from Ihe home of Vickie Marl. 29, of 1503 Sun­ shine Tree Blvd.. longwood. on Monday, n sheriff s report said Joseph H. Newton. 35. of P.O. Box fXB4. Oviedo, reported to deputies that his $400 hydraulic tractor pump was stolen from a construction site on stair Hoad 46. rust of Sunford. between April 5 and Monday. Frank Rugglcrt. 57. of 813 Llndenwatd Lane. Altamonte Springs, rrportrd to deputies that about $250 worth of shoes were stolen from his business. Hansen's Shoes. 616 Hunt Club Blvd., Apopka, between April 5 and Monday. The thief entered the store by prying open a rear door, a sheriffs report said. A $110 microphone and $100 worth of candy wrrr taken by a thief who burglarized an ofllce and concession stand at the Seminole Pony League flrld. state Road 419, Winter Springs, on Sunday or Monday, according lo a sh eriffs report A m ic r o w a v e ran ge/ oven worth $1,500 and a drake elm worth $400 were stolen from a construction site at 63 Willow Run. Casselberry, according to a report owner R.J. Thomas. 34. ol Orlando, filed with deputies. The theft occurred between April S and Monday ' j j | ' ! j ’ , 1 ! ! i | j ' AREA DEATHS JOHN N. B RAU N Mr. John Nicholas Braun. 84. o f 421 Lafayette Court, Oviedo, ently inkrn Ihe boat out. Sheriff”» Sgt. Herb Hartley said died Sunday al his home. Born (tie rowboat was discovered at Dec. 25, 1900 In Milwaukee, he moved to Oviedo from Wisconsin u b o u t 5 p .m by A lb e r t McGolrtch on the south shore of In 1082. He w as a retired plumber and a member o f St. the lukr near McGoIrkh's borne Luke Lutheran Church. al 1148Orange Ave., Sanford. Survivors Include bis wife There was fishing gear and E s th e r ; d a u g h te r . B e v e r ly bull In (be bout, but no signs o f u Bamekow, Winter Park; slater. boater and no Idenllflcullon. Anne Brevcr. Milwaukee: four Hartley said. g r a n d c h ild r e n , fi v e g r e a t ­ Any one with inform ation grandchildren. about the bout or Its owner Is A ll Fallha M em orial Park, asked to cull Hartley at 322- Casselberry. Is In charge of 5115. arrangements. B U R G LAR IES ft TH EFTS Clifford Keseler. 34, of 881 Wolf Trull. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $400 set of hails was stolen from hts shop at 1800 Uingwood Luke Mary Hoad, Longwood. between April 5 and Monday. "In the instance of the hall storm ol April 8. 1982, Ihe number o f buildings damaged multiplied by $1,000 could be a sizeable sum ." Wight wrote. During that year, the hall storm accounted for $38,000 o f the $42,240 tn city auto damage claims and $117,294 In property damage to more than 15 buildings. Bui Knowles said natural disasters arc rare, with the last one, hurricane Donna, occurring in 1961. The commission also voted to establish a panel to review accidents Involving city vehicles. The board will consist o f three city employees appointed by Ihe city manager and will Investigate the evidence and take testimony from those Involved. The board will make a recommendation to ihe city manager who will takr appropriate action. If the city Is at fault, the cost o f the damage will be deducted from the depart rnrnt's budget the following year. On another Insurance matter, the city Increased its city em ployee fidelity bonds coverage from $10,000 lo $50,000. The extra coverage bumped the city's premium by $765 a year. The bond covers city funds I hut could tie embezzled by a c lly employer gional Medical Center. Born May 23. 1922 In Athens. Tcnn., he m o v e d lo S a n fo r d fr o m Jacksonville In 1982. He was a retired civil engineer and was a Baptist. He was a U.S. Navy Veteran o f World War If. the Korean War and Ihe Vietnam War. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Shelly Doll. Jacksonville. Susan S ilv er. Florida; son, Michael, Jacksonville; mother, Reva, Jacksonville; sister, Joyce Franz, Florida, eight gran d ­ children H u rdugr f t Sons F u n era l Home. Jacksonville. Is tn charge o f arrangements. and a homemaker. Survivors In c lu d e a s o n , A le x a n d e r Grlhorash. Altamonte Springs; a daughter. Helen Clark. Trenton, Mich.; 16 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In Garden City. Mich. Gramkow G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e . Longwood. is In rhsrge of ar­ rangements. ! ' j j F u n s r a l N o tic s s M IC HA I I t . A N T O N - t u n e r f t M o t t lo r M r Anton M k h e e *t. H e l F » W iley A r * . S anford. w h * d w d Tuowtoy. w ill to* t * t * b r * t o d *1 10 * m T h u rtd a y * t A ll 1 M u lt Catholic C h u rc h b y F * th * r L »H Danon H o u r , w ill too h old a t t JO p m W odnatday • t A ll Soul* C a th o lic C hu rch B u ria l tn A ll S ouli C atholic C a m # ,a ry B rlta o n F u n s ra l M o n,* I* in c h o rg o *1 e i t o n g a m a n tto ... H A LE . M A B Q A B I T L. —F m o ra l a orvlco a lo r M r* M o rg o ro t L H a l*. *1. o l M U S. E lm A m . M o to r* , w ho d w d M onday, w ill b * a t 1 * m Th u rsda y a t ' B r itto n G u a rd ia n F u n s ra l H am * w ith D r V lr g ll L B ry a n t J r o ffic ia tin g V lsw tn g I * pm today B u r ia l w ill to* In C « * rg r* * n C am atory B r it t o n F im a ra l H orn*. • G u a rd >an chapat In c h a r g * o t a rra n g a m a n it M A R G A R E T L. H A L E Mrs. Margurel L. Hale, 61. of ALBERT SANDERS JR. 2421 S. Elm Ave,. Sanford, died Mr Albert Sanders Jr.. 58. of Monday night «t Central Florida 2501 Frog Alley, Sanloid. died Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Sunday night ut Central Florida Oct. 21. 1923 In Bloomington. Regional Hospital. Sanford, as Ind., she was u homemaker and the result of an accident. Born a member of the First Pre­ Jan. 22. 1927 In Sanford she sbyterian Church She came to was s life-long resident He was S u n f o r d In 19 4 4 f r o m an employee of Pan American Bloomington. Airways. Cape Canaveral for 28 m in i S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r years. CANOE A t. A L S E S T husband. Harvey H. Hale. San­ Survivors Include two sons. - F u n sral ta rw ic o t to r A « * r t L a n d s 'l IS. t t ford: two sons, David, Charlotte, Willie A. Saunders. Longwood. I t s I Frag A lla y . L a n ia rd who d-ad Lvnday, s i l l to* at > 10 p m M tu rd a y a l f t M a tth a w t N.C.. and Daniel. Sanford; one and T o m m ie L. S a u n d e rs . M ltaW nary B a p titt C hurch. ( Mam L I . Eaat s is te r, Mrs. H e le n K n ig h t, Rochester. N.Y.; three daugh­ fa n lo rd w ith th a a » v t T L J a r.ttn t. p a tte r, J a m a t D H ag In o ffic ia tin g B u ria l to Hanahan. S.C.; two granddaugh­ ter*. Helen S. Butler. Alla Lorn*. and •allow In A a t I la w n C tm o ta ry C alling h o u r* ters. Calif. Janet S. Floyd. Longwood, tor Irts n d t w ill tos I * p m F rid a y a t th a Urlsson G u ardian Funeral and Valerie S. Grlgley. Ft. Bragg. ch ap *l W ila o n E lcha lto a rga r M o rtu a ry p , , ch arg * Home. Sanford. In charge of N.C.;and 10 grandchildren. arrangements. Wllson-Etchelberger Moriuary la In charge of funeral arrange­ A N TO N M IC H A E L S ments. O A K LAW N Mr Anton Michaels, 89. o f 700 CLARA M. SCHE ID FUMUAL MMUCtMCTUY W ile y A v e .. S a n fo r d , died Mr*. Clara M. Schetd. 90. of O ur c o m p 1*1* F u n s ra l H o rn *, a t a if f Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ 710 Drywood Ave.. Fern Park, gional Hospital, Sanford. Born died Monday ut Florida Manor Jan 4. 1896 In Sandstone. Nursing Home. Orlando. Bom Minn., he came to Sanford In April 17. 1894 In Ohio, she 1942 from Palm Bay. Fla. lie moved to Fem Park from Fort was a member o f All Souls Lauderdale tn 1978. She waa ■ rio w c m F o r A l l Occasions Catholic Church and the United h o m e m a k e r a n d an Brotherhood of Carpenter* and Episcopalian. Joiners of America. He was a Survivors Include a son, Lynn World War I veteran. Don Scheld. Kansas; a daughter. Survivors Include six sons. Virginia Mrdrma. Fern Park. T.J of Brunswick. Ga.. John of 3 T .T L " . 323-1204 G a rd en C hapel H om e for Ft. Collins. Colo.. Ralph. Nell, Funerals. Orlando, is In charge Paul and Henry, all o f Sanford; of arrangement*. seven daughter*. Mis* Betty WILLIAM M. WILSON JR. Michels. Mrs. Josephine Von Mr. William M Wilson Jr.. 77. Herbulls. and Mr*. Mary Ann o f 110 D e llw o o d D r iv e . Senart. all o f Sanford. Mr*. L on g w o o d , died M onday In Jacqueline Delguan. Gridin. Ga.. South Sem inole C om m unity Mr*. Edna Suavely. Umilllla. H o s p it a l. L o n g w o o d . B orn Mr*. Helen Bet*ncourt. St. Just. August 3. 1907 In Norfolk, V*., Puerto Rico. Mr*. Carolyn Cache moved to Longwood from Galore, Indian Harbour Be*rh; S eattle In 1976. He waa a ■ e v e n s i t t e r * . M r*. A n n * com m unications en gin eer, a M uehlbauer, S a n ta Monica. E v r n l n f; Ilc m k J M ason and a m em b e r o f C a l i f . , S la t e r I m r l d a . S t. S a n la n d o U nited M eth odist A u gu stin e, S is te r G reg o ry . lUW*L *11 IBBI Church. H o lly w o o d . F la .. S is te r Wednesday, A pril 10. ItES He Is survived by his wife. Theophsne, Miramar. Fla.. Sister Vol. 77, No t »7 Kay. Susanns. Victory Knoll. Ind.. Pwblithad Daily and Sunday, aacapl B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral M is s T h e r e i n M ic h e l s . Mturday by Tha Laniard Hart Id, Home. Altamonte Springs, la In N. Franch Aft.. Laniard M elbourne. M rs. P h llom en s charge of arrangements. Flo n zn . Weber. Malabar. Fla.: and a total o f 100 g r a n d c h ild r e n and E S E N A O R IH O R A 8 H Meand Clast Potlag* Paid ot Mntord. great-grandchildren. Mr*. Ksena Grthoruah. 91. ol Florida m i l Brlsson G u ard ia n Funeral 385 Springdale Drive. Altamonte Homo OtUvory Waa*. 11.11, Month. Home Is In charge o f arrange­ Spring*, died Tuesday at South M il, 1 Month*. 114.1), * Month*,. ments. Seminole Community Haupltal. UI.Mi Yoor. U IM Sy Mail Wash LEWIS L. NEWMAN Longwood. Born Feb. 22. 1894 II.M, Month, tt to*, 1 Month*. H IM , 0 Month*, H IM , Y.ar, Mr. Lewis L. Newman. 62. of In Poland, the moved to Alta­ UOOO 100 Clear Lake Circle. Sanford, monte Springs tn 1979 from ( to il m m u . died Monday at Orlando Re­ Detroit. She was a Protestant (E o llU lB t �E v e n ln g H e rild , Sanford. F I. W td n ttd a y . April tO .J9tJ—JA Japan 'On Right Road' In Trade Flap W O R LD IN BRIEF P o lic e C a p tu re A lle g e d M e x ic a n D ru g K in g p in MEXICO CITY IUPI) — Police captured Ernesto Fonseca, reputed overlord of Mexico's narcotics traffickers, striking their second major blow in a week to the nation's prosperous drug trade. Some 150 police seized Fonsren and 23 others. Including policemen and agents of the Interior Ministry's secret Investigative branch, during a raid In the Pacific resort of Puerta Vallarta. a spokesman for the Attorney General's Office said T uesday. Fonseca. 60. was arrested early Monday, two months and a day after suspected drug traffickers kidnapped U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent Enrique Camarcna and Mexican pilot Alfredo Zavala, whose brutally beaten bodies were found March 5 A r tille r y B a rra g e s T ra d e d F1EIRUT, Lebanon (UP1) — Renegade C h ristian militiamen, locked In battle with Palestinian-backed Moslem forces around the southern port o f Sldon. today engaged In some of the most intense artillery battles of recent weeks, residents said. On Tuesday, a lb-year-old girl drove an automobile packed with 440 pounds of T N T Into a group o f Israeli soldiers and vehicles at an Israeli checkpoint In southern Lebanon. the Lebanese National Resistance Front said. The Israeli military confirmed the attack, saytng the suicide driver blew up her car. killing herself and two soldiers on a road between the villages of Baler und Jczzlne. 23 miles southeast o f Beirut. county fire departm ent und $200 per unit for the school system. The total of the Impact fee commitments Is $159,000. Herb Harden of the county land development office said the $50 fees for police and fire Impact have been donated only In recent year*. In prior years, the lire Impact commitment was $10 per unit However. Harden said, the school Impact fee of $200 per unit Is Ihc same as ll has been for the past 11 years, Klrchholf asked Darling If he could Increase the commitments for schools to reflect today's cost. Darling's response was lhat the developer Intends to have an all adult community. He said 70 jxrcent of the apartment untts will have one bedmom and 30 percent will have two bedrooms, lie said he envisions young couples, without children, and retirees will rent the apartments. ...County C ontinu ed from page 1A In which a motorist feels totally frustrated and trapped because he cannot escape from the area until the traffic signal has changed three or four times. But Sellers said the developer Charles Curry, promises to con­ struct additional left hand turn lanes al the Intersection, to Install a traffic signal at the cntraceway off 434 to the project and providing another enlranceway off 17-92. Hr said lhat would improve the traffic situa­ tion. even with added traffic from the development. Both roads — one a slate road and the other a federal highway — w ere designed for heavy traffic, he said. On the matter of developer con trib u tion s, D arlin g c o m ­ muted to jwy Impact fees of $50 per housing unll each for the sh eriff's department and the FLORIDA The United States has demanded Japan open Its markets In at least four key areas telecom m unications, forestry products, pharmaceuticals and electronics. Reaction was mixed Irom U.S. officials, who have been pressuring Japan to open Us prosperous domestic markets to foreign, especially American, products. in Tokyo, a U.S official who declined to be Identified. Tuesday night dismissed the package as "a big yaw n" that contained no new proposals. The program was unveiled Tuesday amid a flurry of briefings and televised news conferences. Including Nakasone's em o­ tional appeal to the Japanese people to buy more foreign goods. The market-opening package, the seventh nnnnounced by Japan in four years, pro­ posed a number o f trade liberalization measures, such as tariff reductions, de­ regulation and import promotion with actions to be taken over the next several months, or years In some cases TO KYO (UPII — Despite mixed reaction. Japanese officials said today their new trade package puts Japan "on the right road" to reducing Its $37 billion trade surplus with the United States. Officials said they would move to Imple­ ment the proposals aimed at resolving a U.S -Japanese trade dispute — described In an unusual televised appeal by Prime M in is t e r Y a s u h lro N a k a s o n e as " a llfe-and-deuth affair (that could lead to) a terrible depression." wetlands, the commercial area and the open space were de­ ducted. He said this ts the usual method used to calculate de­ nsity. C o m m is s io n e r F red Stieetman. who Indicated his concern about the high density of the development, asked Darl­ ing whether the developer could build fewer apartments and still have an economically feaslblr project. Darling said this could not be done. He said lhe addi­ tional units arc needed to pay the costs lor Ihc solutions lo the traffic. In response to K lrc h h o ffs comments about Impart fees no longer having a relationship to tod a y 's cost. Strectm nn re­ minded that staff Is developing a new fee schedule The developer also committed to leave a 50 feet wide natural buffer area between the apart­ ments and the neighboring l-ake Hodge Eatales. Darling said a water plant will be constructed to serve the development and Harden said the net residential density would be 18.8 units per acre, when the lake area, the then would be deeded to the county and sewer service would come through the county from the O rlando region al sew er plant He added that one-story a p a rtm en t b u ild in g s w ou ld border the Lake Hodge area. Sturm asked Deputy County Administrator for development W oo d y P rice to ask r e p r e ­ sentatives from the three cities to participate In a review o f the development site plan when It Is presented. The Lake Hodge homeowner* b e g a n t h e ir fig h t a g a in s t apartment development on the tract last August when It was proposed to build nearly l .000 apartment units there. That request was withdrawn In early November. IN BRIEF F o r e ig n M e d ic a l S c h o o ls M u s t M e e t U .S . S t a n d a r d s TALLAHASSEE (DPI) — A bill that could make It tougher for graduates of "offshore" medical schools to practice their profession In Florida has cleared the first hurdle on Its way to becoming law. The House Professional Regulation subcommittee voted Tuesday to send to the the full committee PCB 22. which would allow the Department of Professional Regulation to certify that foreign m edical schools meet domestic professional standards Unless the department certifies those schools. Its graduates would be barred from taking the Florida licensing exams for doctors, nurses, dentists, psychiatrists and other health professionals — and therefore would be barred from practicing In Florida. K la n R u n n in g B o m b 5 0 Anniversary TH A N N IV E R S A R Y V IT A M IN S A V IN G S S c h o o l COUPON ST. PETERSBURG (U l’ l) — An undercover agent Infiltrated a local unit of the United Klan o f America and obtained evidence that has led to the arrest of four people on charges of teaching other Klan members how to manufacture and use firearms and explosives, police say. Police spokesman George Pinckney said four suspects were arrested Tuesday and a fifth was being sought today. He said all five suspects were members of the Klan unit. COUPON G A R LIC cars VITAMIN B - 1 2 toiro MB 17a# 49 B it 900 -14.99 IISM KM M cou#o« IR O N ...T r i a l Jackson was shot In the lung, liver, shoulder and lower torso. Garay said. He pmbably died C ontinued from page 1A 20-30 minutes after being shot Jackson had killed Jones' but could have lived for up to an uncle and served time for hour. Garay said. the crime. While, the prosecu­ A bicyclist found Jackson's tion claims, went along with body the day of the shooting In a ditch beside Osceola Hoad at Jones’ plan. On Tuesday. Seminole County state Road 46. four miles east of Medical E x a m in er Dr. G .V. Sanford. Garay testified that Jackson died During Jones’ trial, the state from Internal bleeding caused by maintained Jones lured Jackson tw o o f fou r torso w ounds, into his car In Sanford with an wounds Fisher said were In­ offer of wine und drove hint lo flicted by .tones. Garay testified the Isolated area for the sole that a fifth wound, causrd by a purpose of killing him. shotgun blast to the leg. was If convicted. White could re­ superficial and would not have ceive up to life In prison with no possibility of parole for 25 years. required medical attention. 9 9 * 250—12.39 calcium ■I Plllt 1 «14*1 .......1 4 ......^ D IM .-a BETA CAROTENE H ER B G Utoo A RtwH ANA M ■ 'A B B A F O R E C A S T ) Today mostly cloudy. High In low to itlld 70s. Northeast wind around 10 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy. Low In mid to upper 50s Wind r u t 10 mph. Thursday variable cloudiness. A chance of showers. High mid 70s to near 80. Wind east near 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. B -1 •m i ME | m b $ « 4 9 17*1 UK IB IIBB ; IW-SI0.79 (IP1M1 41444 230 - $329 IlPIMt * 500MG. VITAMIN B O A T IN Q FO RE CAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles — Sm all craft should exercise caution. Wind northeast 19 to 20 knots today becoming east tonight and Thursday. Sea 4 to 6 feet, higher well offshore today. Partly cloudy. BXTBNDBD F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy with a chance o f A O M IItW N I M M jwwwjL i w mi |MWS«t J Simmon* DU i o w«n* J— w t T Sepntfc. CaaMMarry Otcar f Mavifc. B s S v r D iK H A A O ll Unit**. M4M II il 9 9 1 W " sBsnati ■ M U M WMOll WN(AT H O N EY F R U IT R O LLS GRAHAMS •*11 u u «o * i "2191 ■BWfKtftHs. P R ETZELS D ATES ,“ ‘ , 8 9 * . coupon WHOLE WHEAT Mi Oil NAAVtll •lit! 2 3 9 1 . ? 6 9 ? . flP IM S 4_14M_ MtlAUt YOGURT , 1 9 * III HYPO A U lM f NC C REAM MB M 99 I'-S* BN IIPUMS 4 M M K E R A T IN SHAMPOO A LFA LFA K>0IN( SOUACI COUPON ■MW CENTS MtOMaasaai COUPON nBIOFIAVONWB POTASSIUM $6 60 - * 10.99 ■ ip in i* 41**4 «XPtlt 99 MG M UiB V » 9 0 0 -$ 4 .4 9 no unit POTENT L-LYSIME I PM WO M IS * mmmr ■m i MB “ MM n ‘ « ? e m MB UN s 4 9„ 9 i$o • s7.i 200-98.99 500-$489 la MB .7, 3 9 * , 200 - $4.40 9 600 MG L-TNTFTOPHANi KELP » 9 9 £ u t il’ « $ M BA f IP tR il 414*1 COUPON •MM SIM M S 41 UPlStS 414 44 rp u m 4001.U.VITAMIN $ 4 49 ■ * In ■ Hud* field M m p i tnmlngning ,niJ Cnntlmat «t e n in* tend*ncy to o**r*tl it g<**l in* OrWMai H w M DM Flan teip** AIL totl ■ illic it >o m walgnt Tna *.•> *g* •p.gm *o»t in 4 • w m lor in* l*tt group (10 3 lb* I o i l almotl tme* *• muon at Ire control group (S 7 ibt ) Tn* Orentei H trW DM riptuW contain* Otuconuman, I p M n Katp. LacMNn. CMae Vlnpgar, an* VlianUn B-S—nutrenla utad by d e er* for mor* man a dacada o> Mignt rgduclron You Ml * conceited cplore DM rrwnu plan that a Mtidymg pnd well twMncPd It you r* not compel*** tainted aim tn# Onantal M*rb*l DM Plan, raturn th« unuMd portion toe * full rptund 'Eaactly now much waignt you tOM «n *o uttng tn# Orenial Hprbal Del ctptuM m conjunction aitn tn* rpducad colore rnanu pi«n will d*o*nd on your body M l actmty M ei »nd caloric m ill* l0n • w if flM D F R U IT JU IC E BANANA C H IP S "i 7 9 ! . P U M P K IN SEEDS ALL FUbOAt oft* a. < 9 2 9 m •« 111IM _*M * coupon" x 2 d * . an coupon HACK MISSION FIGS iRlAW SUNFLOWER SEEDS It CAIf UNA ttB TEA ONANOI moot • 1114 . " 9 9 * . » * 1 ” UR ■ * n*1 *MM O M U t U a J 1 M R S IM P coupon ' 1 coupon " tO tIt M l 2 w— k ENERGY BA RS •a p p ly mo s/ $ ! 00 G R A P E F R U IT D IET II a ■ H E A L T H Y F O O D S & C O S M E T IC S U s e Up to 14 lbs. In 4 W e eks* *1 9 ” 11191 n« ..$ 4 9 9 vm Wm t * t i l t I4J44A & 8 8 R a S H Anan M POO US ALOC V tu STICK DEODORANT ■ >la WITH GIUCONANNAN WHOll WHfAl FIG BARS IP.PIt * 1* ■* • PITTED , PRUNES: 1 11318 BIG SI 99 I I FiPC%I ,/I Bt 'megew | irvii* | m u i tad yam ymr tar tw t* non .1 not t u t ru t n own* to a* our a r ----------(M l product or r * , M I s * p*n si P e l tucc**t 0rtppr>w4 Det pen non U na pen intiudM $ «0# 9MW 9 •s c : CLOVER , aauitiootv fiita eiouag HONEY i • PEANUT BUTTER ie im w u In * m .f tn* C i.ta*trw i Owt ■ * Oiucananren a t * I mg «0;URIG II 18 Two weak supply 9 9 * MHW. J " " * «•! %, . 4SI l I a M il BIG t l'M 9 9 BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiifiiniirTnntiMiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiffl L ia r • togamarm, D *0 a ry M trla law. Oallana FranctoJ Kana.OMaan Rammed Fu*g*. 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A R E A READING S (0 a.m.)temperature GO; overnight low: 5 1 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h ; 7 2 : barometric pressure: 30 29. rela­ tiv e h u m id ity; 64 percen t: w inds: north-northeast at 7 mph; sunrise: 6:06 a m., sunset 6.48 p.m. T H U R S D A Y T ID E S : Daytona Ranch: highs. 12:46 a.m.. 1:17 p m.; lows. 7:05 a.m.. 7; 10 p.m.: F a r t C a n a v era l: highs. 12:38 a.m.. 1:09 p.m.: lows. 8:56 a.m.. 7:01 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 6:45 a.m.. 3:48 pin .: lows. 11:56 a m .. 9 49 p m. te 1 2 0 -S U B ix p ta c t 4 t* N H E A L T H Y F O O D S & C O S M E T IC S I 1 WEATHER M9 9 tablets Z , JM N tt)U»OK VTTAMIN E MB * 17Bt IHM tOU 50 MG VIT. •u S c 9 9 31 ■ LIQUID , SO MQ VITAMIN 8-6 •i touset 900 • $4.4$ ..u n u u jiii. COUPOn IDO mm! ■800 18 99 NO LIMIT POTENT CALCIUM 600 MB $ f l 1 9 900 99 V IT A M IN S A V IN G S COUPON toraj COUPON *15 too D O L O M IT E *111 MB S f l 4 9 MB 49 CM H 100 | CM, * 1 too 900-10.99 ■ COUPON C O D LIV E R O IL»assi caps FCMOUSBLUCMATE S.29LT ■ ZIN C mmt s 2 « 290 • $9.41 flPIMft 41*0* COUPON 1200 MG L E C IT H IN 50 MG S E L E N IU M •II jK M W NO LIMIT MO NCI 19 GRAIN t « * * * |lrt. © General Nutrition Centers tO M f lo c a iio n a n a r aa t im p o <u p .l > out op tto e x tp go. a xiscH tcxs « iu sc oixs-.T iu u o L0# COUPONS LMMTV0 TO CMS OP SACN AMO N A 0AANLT S A N F O R D P L A Z A 3 2 3 -9 9 7 5 :e �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4 IM IC I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Arra Code 305-322-261 1 or 831 9993 Wednesday, April 10. 1985—M Wayne O. Ooyls, Publisher Themes Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Oellvrry Week. 81 10. Month. 84 75; 3 Months. • 14.25 0 Months. 827 OO: Vrar. 851.00. Ily Mull Week. • I 50; Month. Mi 00.3 Months. 81H00.6 Months 832.50 Year. 800 00 The Killing In East Germany DICK WEST The Bottom Line Is... You Know WASHINGTON (UPI| - Am ericans doing business with foreigners should be careful about using Idioms, colloquialisms and other slang expressions, according to a new book on the subject. Although "textbook English Is now the official language of International business.” It says a deal may be queered If one o f the contracting parties uses terminology the other misun­ derstands or deems embarrassing. Taboo are such popular bromides as "don't make waves.'* “ down the tubes." "top brass." "bottom lin e." "touch base," "lik e taking candy from a baby," "th e whole ball of w a x " and even "you know." Yet. The Tow er o f Business Babel tells us dozens o f business transactions have been ruined by Just such talk. "W e lend to forget that many foreigners who speak English as a second or third language may have never been exposed to our colorful but confusing variations," It says. One U.S. firm mentioned In the book lost a contract because a salesman told a potential Japanese client, "T h is Is a whole new ball gam e." And a cultural exchange program came to a standstill after Chinese negotiators were told It was time to "talk turkey." The Japanese did not consider the contract "to be any kind of gam e" and the Chinese were puzzled as to what a North American bird "had lo do with a program o f Intermit oral exchange." At that, our guys were lucky. I mean, suppose the Chinese had taken the latter expression literally and broken Into Turkish? If foreigners are confused by the question I know people who would be absolutely tongue-tied If denied use of the latter, not to T h e shooting o f a U .S. A rm y officer In East mention cliches like "where I'm coming from." G erm a n y In a n oth er dem onstration o f the "don't get uptight" and "raining cats and vio len ce built Into the S o v iet system . dogs." T h e A m erican w a s "m o n ito r in g " a ctivitie s o f the half-m illion S o v ie t soldiers stationed In East G erm any. EDWARD J. WALSH H r w as authorized to d o that tinder term s o f an agreem ent reach ed soon after W orld W a r II. T h e Soviets say he w as In a restricted m ilita ry zone. Our p eop le say he was not. W e a gree that hr w as tak in g ph otograph s o f m lllla ry equ ipm ent, possibly tanks, stored In a building. He w as at an open w in dow . It Is not kn ow n w hether he op en ed It. T h e S oviets have sim ila r m ilitary ob servers In W est G erm a n y, o b servin g our m ilita ry a ctivitie s there. T h e o b servers play a kind o f New York University now offers a course on "Nuclear War and Its cat-and-m ouse g a m e , In w hich one sid e tries Prevention." taught by McGrnrgr to gain m ilitary In tellig en ce Inform ation and Bundy, national security adviser lo the oth er side tries lo prevent them from Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. d o in g so. Hut ou r lr«xjps have strict, w ritten Similar courses huve sprung up on Instructions not to shoot the Russian o b ­ campuses around the country and se rvers If they stray in to a restricted area. arc used us soapboxes for ieftwlug E v ery U.S. soldier has a card he must carry, polemicists, but Dr. Bundy protests. tellin g him what to d o In such circu m stan ces In a letter to The New York Tim es. a n d forbidding a n y use o f force. W e d o not that h is c o u r s e rep resen ts a k n ow w hether the S o v ie ts have Issued sim ila r " d iv e r s ity o l view s,*' on. one assumes, avoiding nuclear atiack. orders. The most profound intellectual W h e th er or not o u r man was In u zone legacy o f the Vietnam War was the d esign a ted as restricted by the S oviets, there shift of the consideration of political­ w a s n o Justification fo r the action o f the ly-supercharged public issues In­ S oviet guard w h o shot him. Even If he doors. N ow adays, nuclear war. disregard ed a shouted w arn in g and a w a rn in g fem in ism , bla ck cu ltu re, and sh ot, as the S oviets say, he could h a ve been environmentalism urr not (he stuff JEFFREY HART a rrested and the film he took could h ave been of demons!radons, hul of under­ se ize d without k illin g him . graduate seminars. Like Ihr study of European history or American M r w asn't ru n ning awuy. H e was fa cin g the lllcralure. they have acquired the rlllem u n w ho shot him . T h e bullet hit him In quiet respectability Ihul Ivied walls the chest. When District Attorney Robert convey, unfortunately, to nearly A n d there doesn't seem lo be any S oviet Morgrnlbuu origin ally sent the everything that goes on within. dental or explanation o f our charge thut the Bernhard Goetz case to u grand Dr. Bundy's course, lo Ire sure. S oviet sentries kept the officer's d river, an jury, the only Indictment returned Includes a responsible sprinkling of A m e rica n sergeant, from givin g him first aid was for the Illegal possession of an text lhat could not be considered a fter he was shot. unlicensed gun. The transcript ac­ subsrrslvc. But the "Prevention" count of the subway shooting Goetz T h e officer was left on the ground for an theme betrays Its motives. Not even h ad g iv e n lo C o n c o r d . N ew • scholar o f Dr. Bundy's vast hour before b ein g g iv e n any m edical nltenHampshire, police was available to * achievem ents Could persuade n I Ion. T h en h r wns fou n d to be dead Ihc grund Jury. So was a videotape Dean o f Studies that the statistics T h u s Richard B urt, assistant secretary ol o f Goelz while making (hr slateon U .S . a n d S o v ie t m is s ile sla te for European affairs, calls It m urder, lie menl. stockpiles amt throwwrighl, civil says the Soviet account o f the sh ootin g Is The original Jury refused to Indict defrnsc measures, and weapons dead w rong. Goetz for attempted murder, no trraly provisions could constitute Hut we know en ou gh already to rec o g n ize doubt Judging thut he had acted In an authentic Iteld of study’. self-defense. Common sense tells us the savage bru tality w ith which the S oviet "Prevention" o f nuclear war how­ dial when four young men come up system reacts to w h a te v e r It p e rceiv e* as an ever Is something else: the course to you on a subway car and "ask " lut ruslve Invasion o f Its space. can't plausibly lie recommended as for 85 this Is Inherently a menacing Lik e the shoot lu g o f the Korean a irlin er a "how-to" upproaeh. since no one situation ll was not necessary for o v er the Sea o f O khotsk, the killin g o f MaJ. can know precisely what political G oetz lo know that they hud A rth u r I). N icholson fits the pattern o f a chain reaction could trigger the sharpened screwdrivers and poller paranoid system w h ich holds lit lie reg a rd for terrible sequence of events that records. Four ugalusl one is menace would end with the launching ol hu m an lives, eith er Russian or foreign, w h en enough. ballistic missiles. Instead. II poses as II srnscs any kind o f threat and p a rticu larly The grand Jury verdict was a u kind o f philosophy, offering an­ w hen It suspects sp yin g. profound ufrront to Ihc New York swers lo unanswerable quest Ions If the sentry w h o shot the U.S. o fn ee r w as libera! establishment. When asked ronjured up by those most certuln why the tour punks had not been dru nk or disturbed o r vloln tln g Ills orders, the (lull war can Ire best nvoided via Indicted for altrm plcd robbery. S oviets w on't udm lt It. political aglllly rather than main­ District Attorney Morgcnthau af­ T h e y m ake a p olicy o f never a d m ittin g taining a credible defense. fronted our Intelligence by replying m istakes. that It's not a crime to ask for $5. T h e m ajor's d eath w ill have served u In Frbniary, Prrtldrnt Reagan Governor Murlo Cuomo said, among proposed a defe/tse budget lhat purpose If It helps us recogn ize the natu re o f other things, thal you don’ t shool represented a spending Increase ofO th r Soviet system somronr because you don't like the percent, alter liitlulkm. Even earllrr. way he looks at you Goetz was In Decemlrcr. the Defense Depart­ railed a "vigilan te." and a "racist." ment hud reduced Its requests for But officialdom was taken aback by new funding by some 89 billion, thr virtually unanimous public before the budget document was supiam for Goetz. One In every four even complied, mostly by cutting New Yorkers has been or will be the current maintenance programs, victim of a "m u gging." really an Letters to the editor ere welcome for which produce Immediate savings "armed robbery." The New York publication. A ll le tte rs mutt he signed and Hut, as the U.S. Senate proved lust subway system ts u Caabah on Include s mailing address and, If possible, a wrek In Us second vote on the MX wheels. telephone number. The Evening Herald Inlcrronllnrntal missile. It will buy The grund Jury rclusal to Indict reserves the right to edit letters to avoid u token piece of u strategic program Goetz for thr shooting, and the libel and to accommodate space. lo krep It alive, aloof from any support It received, represented a c o n s ld c iu tlo n o f In ten d ed e f ­ serious counter-revolution against fectiveness. Originally the President ihr llbrrul establishment. asked for 100 MXs If he's lucky, In the first place, and obviously, BERRY'S WORLD he'll get 21. thr public was shouting track at the The Bundy course, and others like liberal establishment, which runs New York City and Is responsible for It. place strong faith In U.S. Soviet negotiations as the key to avoidance law enforcement, that 1s has utterly (ailed to keep the streets and the ol war. These are now continuing In subways safe for ordinary citizens. Geneva. In the tradition of profound But thr first grand Jury, and thr failure. "W ill It play In Peoria?" 1 wonder what they might make of words used to ronvey a meaning directly opposite to what English textbooks say they mean. "B ad" In the sense o f being good, for example. If you have 85 lo spend on books, you can buy a "guide for the correct use o f the English language in International trade.” However. I would recommend that anyone about to embark on foreign ventures, to be on the safe side, cultivate the use of the phrase "you know.'* I realize “ you know” Ison the proscribed list. Yet I'm sure it would be preferable to telling a foreigner the truth about a contract offer. "Your offer is ... you know.'* ihc American might say. forcing the foreigner to fill In the gaps from his own first or second language. Clearly, the ubiquitous "you know" can cover a multitude of vernacular sins. Including the suspicion that potential foreign clients aren't "playing with a full deck." ANTHONY HARRIGAN Conrail: W ron g W ay Out W ar Class Leftwing Soapbox Liberals Vs. Law Please Write public that supported It and Goetz, w ere also sen d in g the tlheral establishment another message. Those five shots from Goetz' gun were also directed at the pro-crime Ideology thal has prevailed over the lust 20 years. Crime ts blamed on the slums, on racism , on Ihr breakdown o( the family — on everything but Ihr Individual crimi­ nal — and billions have been spent on "program s" to correct thr socalled "causes" of crime Thr laws and the court system have been skewed In a way that It Is almost Impossible to put u criminal In Jail and keep him there. The grand |urv and the public support It received were saying thr hell with all that. They may even have been saying, with Conrad's Mr. Kurtz: "Exlcm ilnutc the brutes." All or which was. or course, a tremendous affront to the liberal establishment. No establishment caves in without a fight, and District Attorney Morgcnthau accordingly set about to nail Goetz. Morgcnthau and his office set In motion a public relallons campaign to undermine Goetz. Morgenlhau himself called media addition to the "flflh bullet." fired at Darrel Cuby. When Goetz said. "You don't look so bad. here's another." That had all been In the transcript used by the original grand Jury, but no matter. So had been the fact that two of the punks had been shot In thr bark, of which Morgrnthau's office made much. Arid so the G oetz case was brought Irefore a second grand Jury. Bernhard Goetz has enemies In high places, but so do the people of New York, and they know It. Two of those who attempted to rub Goelz In the subway have been grunted immunity uud will testify for the prosecution. In a rase thal will pit the liberal establishment against the ordinary law-abiding citizen, the libera! establishment now has its usual natural ally; the criminal classes. Goetz — and we — are lucky that a Jury of citizens will decide this rase. W h en fiv e r a ilr o a d s In the Northeast collapsed In the 1970s, Ihc government established Conrail lo Insure freight servlre for the affected slates. Now. alter Ihree years of good rarutngs. it's possible lor the govern men I lo gel out o f the railroad business. It should do so as soon as posslblr Unlortunalrly. the U.S. Depart­ ment of Transportation Is going about ll lhe wrong way ll wishes Ui dispose of Ihc federal government's Interest In Conrail through a negoti­ ated side with a purchaser It has designated. It’s unseemly for the R eaga n a d m in istra tio n , which usually stresses free market solu­ tions to problems, lo conduct nego­ tiations for the side behind closed doors. This secrecy Isn't In (he public Interest. U.S. Sen. John Heinz IR-PAI has severely criticized Ihc Department o f Transportation's secretive pro­ ceedings. saying lhai they may have "seriously Jeopardized the effort lo sell Conrail." lie recom­ mends l li.il Congress consider "a public offering o f Conrail slock." Thai seems (hr proper approach. The marketplace would then decide the value of the rail network. Sen Heinz Is op en ed 10 the fXTr plan because hr believes It would result In a dramatic reduction In rail competition In (hr Northeast. He asserts lhat almost 6.000 shipping points would be bereft of competing rail service. Under the Staggers Act. which became u law a tew years ago. the nation's railroads moved Into a much less regulated environment However, the Act envisioned com­ petition in the railroad Industry. The effect ol the DOT plan to u< guti.it i a sale of Conrail to the Norfolk Southern Corp would lx* to place extraordinary market powrr in the hands o f the new rail combine. The move would be over­ w h elm in gly antl-rom pellU ve In character. The adverse efleel o f the rrglonul monopoly would he Tel l by major Industries In the ureas which urr dependent on rail transportation. Because of this situation, the pro posed sale. If carried Into effect, almost t citiiinly would tie subjected to serious challenges alleging violulions of Ihr spirit and letter of the anti-trust laws Sen. Heinz says that, for these and other reasons, “ prudence sug­ gests a different course." The While House would do well to advise the Department of Transposition to hack o ff from an Ill-considered negotiated sale, to open up dis­ cussions to all Interested parlies, and to clear the way for a public uttering of the (rderal government's Conrail slock If this route isn’ t utilized, there's a danger lhat Conrall won't be returned to the private sector, where It belongs, and the federal government will stay In the railroad business, where It doesn't belong. JACK ANDERSON Dollar Decline Wouldn't Be All Bad What dors the dollar's recent de­ cline mean for you? One internal government docu­ ment that foresees a 15 percent decline In the dollar's International value this year predicts that the cost of living will go up for Americans. " I f the dollar's decline Is sus­ tained. II would Increase the tiillutlon rate over a long period." the analysts warns. Thai's because we'll no longer be ablr to Import con­ sumer goods at bargain prices. Everything from foreign cars to French wine will cost more — and this will relieve the pressure on domestic producers to cut prices to the bone. Am ericans tra ve lin g abroad also will find fewer bargains. The bright side of the picture, of course. Is that the declining dollar will give American industry a better ch a n ce lo c o m p e te In w o r ld markets; Its products will no longer be priced beyond reuch. And that should help redress the recordbreaking trade deficits of recent years. The development may also slow the flight of hard-hit U.S companies overseas In search of rheuper pro­ d u c tio n c o s t s und h e a lt h ie r markets. If this off-shore trend continues. It will cost an estimated 3 million uctual and potential U.S. Jobs by next year, the experts predict. Another thing Ihc dollar's decline will accomplish ts a merciful end to suggestions thut Ihc trade Im ­ balance lie cured by slapping a 20 prrrrnt surcharge on oil Imports. That would only Invite retaliation by other countries and dry up U.S. export markets. Copyright. 1985. United Feature Syndicate, inc. “ WHO TRIED FOR ARGENTINA?: A couple of minor mysteries In the B ritish-Argentine war over the Fulkland Islands three years ago were cleared up the other day when my associate Jon Lee Anderson spoke with some Argentine air force pilots In Bolivia. They told him which country was secretly su p p ly in g planes and missiles to Argentina during the war. and how the Argentines dis­ guised their enorm ous aircraft losses, which one of the (Iters said may have been as high as 50 percent. Peru was the secret source of the 1 • T- French Exoccl missiles thut proved to Ire Argentina's most effective w ea p on , d e s tr o y in g a B ritish warship with heuvy loss of life. Peruvian pilots (lew replacement Mirages and other Jet fighters across Bolivia lo the Argentine border town of San Salvador de Jujtiy, high In the Andes. There the aircraft were turned over to Argentine crews To hide Argentina's staggering aircraft losses, the replacement planes were painted exactly like the ones that had been shot down, even lo the Identical numbers and other markings. This bizarre ruse must have puzzled British fighter pilots who encountered what looked like the same planes they had shot down a few days before. �Evening Herald, i z ntord. F I. Wednesday. April 10, I t t J —JA American Hero Plans The Ultim ate Adventure B y BUI Lohminn UPI Feature W riter ORLANDO (UP!) — Joe Klttlnger. the daring balloonist from Altamonte Springs who floated solo arross the Atlantic last year. Is planning an adventure to top them all — a solo flight around the world. Klttlnger plans to circle the globe later this year or In early 1986, depending on weather conditions. The earliest launch date would be Nov­ ember. "It will be the aviation event o f the century.” Klttlnger says unabashedly. No doubt It would be a significant milestone. No human has flown far­ ther than 5,000 miles In a balloon. That record was set by a four-man tram In 1981 on a night from Japan to California. Exactly how many miles KHMnrtr-r would cover depends on his rou.i. but the circumference ot the Earth ts 25.000 miles around the equator. The ruddy-faced, mustachioed Klt­ tlnger, a native o f Tam pa, is a throwback to the daring American herns o f another rn«. Hr would not be out of place in a time gone by. Hr seeks adventure for the sake o f adventure, A retired Air Force colonel. Klt­ tlnger, 56. was shot down over North Vietnam in May 1972 and was a prisoner of war for a year. In the Air Force. Klttlnger flew test und combat missions for 27 years. He made a parachute Jump In I960 for the Air Force to test space survival and parachute escape equipment. But this was no ordinary Jump. When Klttlnger left his aircraft, he was 102.800 feet from the ground. His free fall lasted more than four minutes and he became the first human to break the sound barrier without an airplane. For this feat he received the coveted Hannon International Trophy presented to him by President Dwight Elsenhower. K lt t ln g e r c a lle d h im s e lf the "Lindbergh with a balloon” on his triumphant return to the United S tates fo llo w in g his 3.500-m ile. trans-Atlantic (light last September. "1 love adventure and I think b a s ic a lly m ost A m e r ic a n s lo v e adventure.” Klttlnger said. ” We enjoy seeing people do things that nobody else has done before, and we enjoy sharing In this as a society.” Americans delighted in Kltllngrr's Atlantic crossing He flew the ocean In 3V* days, taking off from Caribou. Maine, and crash-landing in a forest in northern Italy, to become _the first person to accomplish the feat alone. Six others had tried: all failed and two were killed Klttlnger broke hts foot on landing, but the first pictures from overseas showed the red-headed hero swigging from a bottle of champagne. Am eri­ cans love his spirit, and he loves the attention. On hts return, Klttlnger was invited to the White House and the hometown folks In Orlando threw a ticker-tape p a ra d e th ro u g h d o w n to w n . Thousands turned out to welcome him. even though a tropical storm was drenching the city. Klttlnger had hardly set foot back on U.S. soil when he began talking of crossing the Pacific. That Idea soon evolved into the ultimate adventure for a balloonist — an around-t he-world flight It Is complicated. It is dangerous and It has never been done before. Actually, no one has come close ami the risks are not lost on Klttlnger. "W ell. If It was easy to do. It would have been done u long time ago.” he said. "I'm convinced 1 can do It. I would not be doing It If I wasn't certain I could make It.** Klttlnger figures the flight will take Embarrassed By Their Own Stupidity, Officials Pull Plug On TV Camerc MOUNT PLE ASAN T. Texas (UPI) — County commissioners. Irate because their “ stupid statements" aren't edited from t e le v is io n n e w s ca sts, have pulled the plug on cameramen covering their meetings, a cable station official said, Thus County sheriff's deputies forcibly escorted five television cameramen from the courthouse Monday a firr com m issioners voted 4-0 to ban cameras from their meetings. "It's a total violation of thr public's right lo know, freedom of spcrch — you can touch bases on Just about anything." said Robert Johnson of FVP Network Inc., who routinely lapes the com m issioners' m eetings for rrbroadrast on a local cable station. Cameramen from television stntlons In Tyler. Longview . Texarkana and Shrcvepor La.. who attended the meeting alter being Informed of the pending ban. also were escorted out by deputies. Johnson said commissioners were displeased with unedited Joe K lttln ger be w eaving through international b u r e a u c r a c y . He m ust r e c e iv e permission from the Soviet Union and other nations to fly over their ter­ ritories. If he can. Klttlnger will take o lf from somewhere in America's heartland and fly the preferred shorter northern route around the world Without permission from the Servl­ ets. Klttlnger will launch from near the U.S.-Mexican border, it would be a longer path but would keep him over friendly nations. Klttlnger said his agr — he will lx* 57 when hr sets oft on his globerlrcling flight — does not bother him He will get In shape liy riding a bicycle for a couple of hours each day and playing raqucthall several lim es a week. said. Such sophistication cost money, and K lt t ln g e r Is s e a r c h in g for sponsors. He hasn't nailed down an exact cost for the flight but says it will run "m ore than 8100.000 and less than $1 million.” Perhaps an equally tough task will S a v i n g s t h r u A p r i l 1 4 th a £ g \ 'j z e s a . l^ W rr broadcasts o f their meet logs. "It's been my experience thal the co m m ission ers w ill say something In heat and ll will come out wrong. Then when It goes Into prtnt. they holler that t h e y 'v e b een m is q u o te d .” Johnson said. "M y camera can't misquote them, and that bothers them. “ They've made some pretty stupid statements, ami I still have It on m y tapes. That bugs them to the point that they can't stand It.” FVP was Invited two years ago by County Judge llill Harper to begin ta p in g the m eetings. Johnson said Harper said he did not object lo having the cumrrumrn at the meeting, but called deputies to remove them when they were reluctant to leave. Johnson, who plans to seek legal action against the county, said deputies "w ere very careful, but they did lay bands on and escort people out." C o m m is s io n e r D e m p s e y Johnson, who made the motion b a r r in g c a m e r a s , d e c lin e d comment. ra n U prmg The Shopper^ ^Center T_______ A Waigrw+ntCoupc u a -*« it ft Wotgrsam Poonutl Baby Ruth The Home Center M tm w w uh folding U m brella Need Free Legal Advice? Get It During Law Week Giving a little tree legal help Is Just one of several ucllvltles planned by ihr Seminole County liar Association during Law Week April 29-May 3. Theme for the week, celebrat­ ed across Ihr United Stales, Is "Liberty and Justice for A ll." according to la-on II. Check. Law Week chairman for the Seminole Counly liar Association. Cheek Mid the wide ranging a c t i v i t ie s p la n n e d by th e Seminole group will hopefully liencflt everyone In the county. The association wants lo ac­ quaint county residents with Ihr law and how it can help them. An "Ask an Attorney" booth will be set up at the Altamonte Mall on May 1 from 10 a m. to 9 p.m. and will be staffed by members of the Hat Area resi­ dents can stop by und discuss a legal problem with an attorney. Cheek Mid. If appropriate, the attorney will refrr Ihe person to an agency or organization (hat m ay be able to help them further. Local bar association members wilt also field queslions dining r a d io c a ll- in s h o w s on WDBO-AM. The shows will air 6-8 p.m. April 29. 30 and May 2. The attorneys will talk off the air with cullers about l heir legal problems. Cheek said. at least 10 to 12 days. He is designing an enclosed, pressurized gondola because the flight will take him to altitudes o f 50.000 feet — more than twice as high as the trans-Atlantic crossing. T h ere w ill be more radio and navigational equipment, extra bat­ teries and more ballast. Some o f the equipm ent will be autom ated so Klttlnger can sleep for four or five hours at a time. On the Atlantic flight. Klttlnger took only Rve-mlnute naps. Flying at such heights, the balloon would go much faster, perhaps 200 mph compared to 70 tnph on the trans-Atlantic (light. Klttlnger also hopes his cooking facilities work better this time. On the Atlantic trip, his little stove exploded and he was forced to chew on frozen food for most or his voyage, "T h is flight will require a more sophisticated system than what we used to fly the Atlantic.” Klttlnger During Law Week Iasi year, the ullnmcys answered ques­ tions from wills and ehlld sup­ port matters to Social Security claims and property line dis­ putes. Cheek Mid Anolhrr activity to l>c pres­ ented during Law Week will be a d r iv e r 's e d u c a tio n a lc o h o l awareness program offered at the county's six high schools. Hur members, accompanied by poller officers, will meet wtth driving students to tnlk about driving under the Influence of alcohol or drugs. Students will also watch a videotape o f u youth trying to perform sobriety lests alter u drunken driving urrcM accord­ ing lo Ralph E Eriksson pro­ gram roordinaior An essay content lor EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL high school -indents on Ihr theme of "Liberty and Justice for A ll" will also be conducted. On lbe elcmrntary und middle school level, mock trials wilt he staged by Hur members as well as a poster contest relating to Mine law week theme. The liar will round out the week with an annual softball game between Bar members and law enforcement personnel. The association will olso hold a members only banquet May 1. The Liquor Center SCHENLEY VODKA RON RICO RUM SILVER or AMBER K 49 Sanford Fire Calls Listed The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls Monday —9:05 a m.. 3100 Sanford Ave.. rescue. A 76-year-old man was taken to the hospital wtth a cut on his head after a dumpster I'd fell on him. — 10:15 a.m., 519 E. First St., rescue. A 90-year-old woman who fell out o f bed was taken to the hospital. -1 0 :4 7 a m.. 203 E- Third St., rescue. A 6 1-year-old woman with chest pains was taken to the hospital. —2 28 p.m., 1300 French Ave.. rescue. A man o f unknown age who had a seizure was taken lo •he hospital, —6:24 p.m., 1112 Orange Ave.. rescue. A 94-year-old woman fell and broke her leg. She was treated al the hospital. -8 :4 7 p.m.. 700 Wiley Ave.. rescue. An 89-year-old man who had difficu lty breathing was taken to the hospital. DAWSON SCOTCH 1.75 L IT E R P A R T Y S IZ E £ 9 9 R&R 1 CANADIANinuu. 1 VELVET RUM LIGHT or DARK VELVET TEQUILA i ts u,„ 1 CARSTAIRS *4 9 | BLEND i .ts ut« 1 99 1 99 1 0 BALLANTINE SCOTCH f l }9 9 aP *J » m m m »• M * 4 rx �4A—f v n l n f l M rs Id, SanNcd, FI. WsdasBday, A p ril 10. »t«5 Longwood Police Honor Top Volunteer By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Tuesday was Cathy Loddlng Day In Longwood and she has a framed resolution to prove It. It was presented to her at M onday n ig h t's c ity com ­ mission meeting along with a plaque and com m endation honoring her unselfish service to the police department and the city. Mrs. Loddlng. 70, who lives with her husband. William, at 1518 Pelican St.. Longwood. was wearing a cast on her arm as the result o f an auto acci­ dent and It was had been autographed by her "b o y s" at the Longwood Police Depart­ ment. 'H o n o rary Police O ffic e r' Cafhy Loddlng types some papers for Longwood Assistant Police Chief T e rry B aker. Retired 10 years ago after 20 years with the Nassua County Police Department on Long Island, N .Y , she moved to Longwood seven years ago and four years ago she was taken to visit the police station by Commission Larry Goldberg. She has been working I here as a volunteer ever since, having logged 2100 hours typing, fil­ ing and generally mothering the members of the depart­ ment. "T h ere a wonderful bunch of guys, really fantastic." she said. "1 love to work In the p olice departm en t. I look forward to It with a great deal of anticipation each week. It Is very rewarding." T h e feelin g Is obviou sly mutual as the police depart­ ment named her an ' honorary Longwood police officer" last Christmas. " I wanted to do something and Ihe Job I was most capable of doing Is working In a police department." she explained. During her years with the Nassua County police, she worked as a school crossing guard, aide In the Juvenile division, a dog census taker, business survey taker, traffic cop. and a “ floater" filling In whreever needed. One o f the experiences she rem em b ers best from her police work occurred while she was w o rk in g al a sch ool crossing. She noticed a little girl who was usually dressed n eatly, had her dress on backward and her hair un­ combed. When she asked what the matter was. the child replied that her mother was on the floor and wouldn't wake up. When Mrs. Loddlng sent help to the home It was found that the mother was bleeding s e v e r e ly and unconclou s. Because of the Mrs. Lodding'a alertness and quick action Ihe woman s life was saved. Mrs. Loddlng works two or three hours at the Longwood Police Department on Thurs­ day or Friday o f each week and plans to continue to do so. She often brings her fellow workers treats such as doughnuts or cakes. For the past two years she has planned and spearheaded the police department s Hal­ lo w e e n p a r t y fo r lo c a l youngsters. This Foster, she decorated a tree at the end of her driveway with Easier eggs and held an egg hunt for seven neighborhood children. The mother of two sons and two daughters, she has one grandson, all living up north In addition to her volunteer work, her other hobbles arc c r a ft s , c r o c h e t in g , and gardening T h e com m ission ers also gave commendation awards Monday night to the following: • Thomas Jackson Jr. was on traffic control the day after a Jan. 25 armed robbery at McDonald's on Highway 17-92 at Church Street in Longwood when he saw a vehicle that matched the description o f the getaway car and arrested the suspect for the crime. • Longwood Branch SunBank employees Debbie Van Cura. Barbara Fedder. Slalma All. and Renee Durbin who were Instrumental In the arrest of persons trying to pass forged checks and the solving o f several other crimes attributed to them. • Lyman High School Girls Soccer Team. Ihe state cham­ pions. and their coaches. Selph Rescues $18,000 Park Grant For Longwood Stale Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry, rescued l»n gw ood 'a S I 8.000 matching state grunt for Ihe second time after Ihe city missed Its April I deadline for completing the Reiter Park recreation project. Mayor Harvey Smerllson revealed at Monday night's city commission meet­ ing that Selph had managed to obtain another 90-day extension for the city after being contacted In Tallahassee- by Clly Commissioner June Lormanri. However, the state Department of Natural Resources has informed the city by phone there will be definitely be no more extensions after tills. The city had not yet received written confirma­ tion Tursduy. but Ihe new deadline is expected to be 90 days from April 6. In order lo assure completion o f the CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 l l l l n l t e r s , 7 :3 0 p .tn .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N, Lake Triplet Drive. X Y Z Couples' Bridge. 7:30 p.tn.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Rosenwald School ITT). 7:30 p.m., at the school in Allamonte Springs, Program by student s in g e r s unci d a n c e r s w h o performed in "T h e Very Special Arts Festival." THURSDAY, APRIL 11 In te r n a tio n a l T ra in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a te r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstrrss). 7:30 p m.. Allainonte Chapel Educsllon Build­ ing on State Hoad 4311. second and fourth Thursdays. Pnnkhurst luncheon meeting, noon. Holiday Inn. 1-4 and Stale Road 40, Sanford. Russ Fisher of Friends of Ihe Weklvs will speuk on Ihe Wcklvu River. For reser­ vations rail Norma Ragsdale at Casselberry Elementary School, 831-4025. S e m in o le C hapter Florida Audubon Society pontoon boat trip on St. Johns River, leave Sunshine Line dock. Holly Bluff Murlna, 9 a m Lunch at Hontoon tslund Stale Park. Bring binoculars and lunch. Cull Jim Brussow at DcUaty 008-4812 lor Information and reservations. Sanford Chupter 1977 AARP, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Covered dish lunch and business meeting. Concert by the Krayola Kollrge children. Alzheimer's Support Group of Sanford, 7 p.m,, I towel! Place, 200 W Airport B lvtl, Sanford. Sharing und support fur families and health givers o f Alzheimer's Disease victims. Call 331-0680. Sanford Jayccet. 7:30 p.m., J a y c e e b u ild in g . 3 th and French. Sanford. Easter Seals Early Prevention park and proper maintenance o f other parks and recreational facilities, two employees have been assigned full-time lo Parks and Recreation department. Progress on the park will lie very closely monitored lo make sure Ihe p ro je c t Is c o m p leted b e fo re the deadline, according to the new City Administrator Don Terry. Terry, who took on his new duties Tuesday, said Ihe problem that caused ihe latest delay was that soli boring tests at the tennis court site In Reiter Park proved unsatisfactory and the proposed courts had lo be relocated It was found Ihe two acres to the west that were obtained from the owner Jimmy Reiter after Ihe original fivearre piece Is a more suitable location. Terry said. V IL L A G E 323-5454 FLE A M A R K E T 323-5454 Program auction of more than $100,000 good , used office equipment al Della Business Systems, 6:30 p.m. al 4150 John Young Parkway, Orlando. Preview equipm ent at Della Business Systems at 5:30. Call 299-7180 for Information. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 3:30. closed discussion, anti 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.tn., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overrateni Anonymous, open. 7:30 pm . Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Central Florida Klwsnls Club. 7 :3 0 a.m ., F lo rid a Federal Savings and Loan, Stale Road 436 at 434. Allamonte Springs. Sem inole Su nrise Klwunls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford, O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Allatnonle Springs. Central Florida Hlook Dank F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. B a.m. to 3 p.m. Free Income lux help for rellrees, 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E. First St., Sanford. Through April 15. Bring copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materi­ als. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a m.. Cas!.rlberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triple! Drive, Casselberry. T a x help w llh AAR P/IRS (ruined volunteers. 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L u k e T r i p l e t D r iv e . Casselberry. SANFORD’S FIRST AND ONLY REAL FLEA MARKET NOW FU LLY PAVED 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. __________ OPEN WEP.-fm.-»T.-SUH. MIN OS SHINE__________ He said additional fill dirt Is needed for the park. Parks and Recreation Director Bill Goebel has talked to the contractor for Ihe tennis courts. Varsity Courts. Inc., and they said they could complete the $27,850 courts In the allotted time and work Is scheduled to start next week on other recreation facllllles In the mirk. Terry said. —Jane Casselberry OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY B A.M. • 5 P.M. THE ALL NEW .p.o. 321-2398 DELI 321-2398 nticts cooo 41*11. 10 I t In H ear O t V llla a o F le a M a rk e t 1500 F R E N C H A V E . SA N FO R D F L A . nan coon# h u t ti ut PASTRAMI or ROAST BEEF UKtD TOOSMI Mtl> omul HUB -ns out a ir HAM SllCtO TO OtMR WE’LL PAYUP TO$1,525 TO GIVEYOURHOME THEWORKS. Sanford AA Step. 8 p m.. 1201 W. 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So let us send an FPL energy specialist to your home, free of charge, to see how much H.E.L.R your home needs. For your free Home Energy Survey, call our 24-hour toll free number today Or write Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light, RQ Box 02910Q Miami, Florida 33102 Get H.E.LR for your home from F P L Call right now 1*8 0 0 *8 2 1*770 0 . Tod*|! E v e n in g B letu kl MS R. fr m tk Msr4,n. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 We’re working hard at being the kind of power company yon want. �D eputy A d m in is tra to r A p p o in te e Enthusiastic A b o u t S em inole Job By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter T h e spilt 3-2 vo te which ratified his appointment as the county's second deputy county R ich ard administrator Tuesday has not G eorge dimmed Richard C. George's enthusiasm for the new Job he will step Into next Monday. " I am very excited about the Job.'* George said In an Interview from the Volusia County court­ growth management. And he house annex In DeLand. called the county commissioners Commissioners Bob Sturm. "courageous" for their w illin g­ B i l l K t r c h h o ff a n d F red ness to address growth manStreetm an voted to confirm agem em problems. G e o r g e 's a p p o in t m e n t by "T h e stall's challenge Is to C o u n ty A d m in is tr a to r Ken package and present to the Hooper, while Commissioners commissioners ways for them to S andra Glenn and Barbara continue accomplishing high Christensen voted against. Both quality growth to preserve the said they preferred Eleanor An­ q u a lity o f life In S e m in o le derson. a finalist for the Job. County," he said. George. 31. special projects At the same time. George said co ord in a to r fo r the Volusia Seminole County's high rale of County manager's office, began growth over the past 15 years is hia career In Volusia County In not unlike what Volusia County 1974 serving an administrative has been facing over the name Internship In the Department of period of time. Public Works. O ver the past 11 "In the 15 years since 1970, years he has worked In many Volusia County has grown from county departments before be­ 140.000 to 301,000 residents. In ing promoted Into the county many ways the growth problems thanager's office five years ago. In the two counites have been *T vc met some o f the staff and similar. The big difference is that their reputations around the there are 1,200 square miles state are very positive. I'm w ith in V olu sia 's boundaries looking forward to working with while Seminole has 340 square them ," George said. m iles." Georgr said. Hr sees the biggest challenge "T h e Impact of growth on the fa c in g S em in ole C ou n ty as transportation system and water F o r P u b lic O n ly and sewer systems has probably been more obvious In Seminole County," he said. George spent his teen years In Washington state and that's where he grew to love "anything outdoors." he says. His hobbles arc fishing, bird watching, hik­ ing- Jogging “ nd especially yard work, which he calls "one of my therapies." But Washington wasn't his only temporary home over the years. A m em ber of a family headed by a career military officer, now retired. George lived In a dozen or more spots all over the world before the family settled In DeLand. Ills wife, an official deputy court reporter In the Volusia Judicial system, is also from a career army family. They have no children. George holds a bachelor's de­ gree in political science from Stetson U n iversity and Is a candidate for u master's degree He has taken Ills advanced examination and ix-cn declared a master’s candidate by the uni­ versity. He said he must yet complete his thesis. Answerable to George, as dep­ u ty a d m in is t r a t o r fo r a d ­ ministration. will tx- the county commission staff office, com­ pu ter s e r v ic e s depart m en l. employee relations department, management and budget de­ partment and the purchasing Marald Phot# by Jana C t m b e t i Emergency Check-Up Longwood Fire Chief Charles Chapm an, second from left, smiles as City C om m is­ sioner Larry Goldberg presents check for WO,758 90 for the c ity 's new am bulance to D avid M cElhaney, left, of Aero Products In c., Longwood. The ambulance w ill be department. OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A M . • 5 P.M. THE ALL NEW A t L a n d f ills C o u n ty M a y Extend D u m p in g H o u rs enacted on July 23. 1984. was to reduce the number of persons being Injured at the site when heavy commercial traffic was present. Under the policy, commercial haulers could dump Monday lb rough Friday, with the landfill reserved fur public dumping on Saturday. The accident rate has not declined and the county DBS Is considering other alternatives to reduce Injuries such as creating separate dumping areas for the general public and commercial haulers. The department is asking that the new open hours and the opening of the station on Sundays to the public begin next weekend. And If Sunday becomes u popular lim e for public use. the staff says It w ill also recommend that the county's Oseeutu Allowing individuals to dump their own gurlxigc and trash at Seminole County's Sanlando transfer station only on Saturdays hasn't worked. And the county staff Is recommending commissioners change the policy. Toward that end. the commission could follow a recommendation of Its Department o f Environmental Services |DES| that open hours at the station be extended on Saturdays from 8 a m. to 5:30 p m., rather than 4 p.m.. and to permit the opening o f the station exclusively to the public on Sundays from Ha m. to 5:30 p.m. T h e transfer station Is located off Douglas Road near Altamonte Springs. The purpose of keeping the public out of t h e transfer s t a t i o n o n w e e k d a y s , the s t a l l said when the'Saturday-orily jxiKrV'' was manned by an emergency m e d ic a l techni clan and a param edic. Also on hand to Inspect the new vehicle M onday night, from lefl, City A dm inistrator Don T e rry , Mayor H arvey S m erilson, Com m issioners June Lormann, Ed M yers, and P e rry Faulkner. 321-2398 S T O R E r r ,: In Roar O f V lffago F lea M nrkot 1500 F R E N C H AVE. S A N F O R D F LA . r t f A M IW C A W BLUE CHEESE SHARP *> 9 9 8 CHEDDAR $ 9 & CHEESE J L is. L N O TICE The governm ent of the c ity of Sanford, F lo rid a , has »ub> m ilte d its report to the C o m p tro lle r of fhe State ot Florida on the actual u ie i of g eneral revenue sharing funds for fiscal y e a r 1984. A copy of the report and supporting data are a v a ila b le on weekdays at the Office of th e C ity Clerk in the Sanford City Halt during the hours of »i30 A .M . to 5:00 P .M . tor pubtlc Inspection. The comttUsstun Is scheduled to take up the extended dump hours at one o [ two commission mreUngstiMtsv. —Donna Estes U I t Sabal 0**an at Sabal Point. M l. *00 Jam#* o PUta.ion to Caatr A Buondia Monrlquo 4 Michaal T O'lhoughnosay. LI M. Bid F. No Orlando Ranch#*. 4 k IA l i t 000 M .P .O . C H E E S E landtlll near Oviedo Is- o|>enrd on Sundays for the public At a recent county commission meeting itic stall recommended that all residents In the unincorporated area 1m- required to hire garbage collection companies to pick up tltelr refuse. Staff said that tire need for mandatory pickup was obvious when one noticed the gnrtiagr and trash being thrown along the roadways and on vacant property. Commissioner Fred Streetman responded that tile rrstrtrtlons on Ihe public's use o( the county transfer stations and the county landtlll might be one reason why sortie arc slrrwtng Ihe highways, woods and fields with trash. C ls m M Psgliory to W illiam I Minor, Lol 14. aid G. Ttmglo T a n A n n *. 4*4 OM C riM A 0*v to David S Evas* 4 Wl C rk d *l C It at. Waklva C n t . PS On* R EA LTY TR AN S FER S 321-2398 Betty® D. S m ith , M ayor Ctly of Sanford, Florida i Publish: A p ril 10, 1985 104 000 L o ro tta W A m b ro to to G ton R P a a rco 4 W l L in d a . L t » Bid C. S k y la rk , t o * 000 Ban | a m in E P r l t t . J r 4 W l P a m ata A to K a th la a n A. O R s u rk a . U 11. B lk G, Ta m p la T a rr A nnaa.lS4.XI0 Josoph B A l l i l l 4 W t J a n n lto r to Pator n a ta ia 4 W t Rabacca L t 40 S a w ta llto Sat 1. s i t ooo G re g o ry S Brucknoc 4 W t C laudia to W a tto r H WoUa H I 4 W t L y n n O . L t US, S a n M lO n Sar kn u r, S*4 W l A la n Baudlno to k a rl R o o tlin g - U n 44 K M idd a n RtdgaCand . t o t , *00 U rb a n ol Tu sca crlll*. Inc to D anny H R oso n b iu m 4 W t E ly s * D . L t 4. B lk 1. Casa P a rk V illa s »SS 000 U rb a n ot T u K a w lll* In c to Kannath J M illa r 4 W t Linda J . L t 4. B lk 4. Casa P a rk V l lt o l P h I U t tOO U rb a n o t T u K a w lll# Inc to G aorgo E L im a n t W t Donna G , to t 4. Old JO. Casa P a rk V illa Ph I. U l.t g o U rb a n o t T u tc a a llla to G o o rg o H Io w a n k W t D onna. I t I. Blk » . Casa P a rk V illa s . Ph I. u s e e T E C Homos. Inc to Jcnn 0 Loapar. 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Limit 5 quarts First St. 4 IEI TO dUK �SPO RTS S t e e le G e t s To D o fO w n T h in g 1 Auburn Nips Ole Miss For Cliff E p p s Selects L a k e v ie w C o a c h T o D ire c t L a d y S e m in o le C a g e rs By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer feeder school, nnd he worked with most o f our girls that camr Kon Merthle built a solid girts through Lakeview. The deciding ba*ketLal) program at Seminole factor was the fine Job he did High In the four years he was the with the boys Junior varsity head coach. So. after Merthle program at Lake Mary. He did a resigned. It wan only fitting that tremendous coaching Job this someone who Is a close friend of year." Mrrthle's. who knows Ihc pro­ Steele coach ed the Junior gram. and almost all o f Its varsity Kama to a 19 4 record players would he made the new this reason which Included the coach. Five Star Conference title and S em in ole Principal W a yn e runnerup In Ihc district. Epps officially announced this After leading the Lake Mary morning that Charles Steele, a JV to a fine season In 1984-85. teacher at Lakeview M iddle Steele Is anxious to he a head S c h o o l nnd assista n t h oys coach for the first time at the bnsketbull coach at Lake Mary high school level. High, w ill be the new girls "Qaslcully. I know what I'm basketball coach al Seminole stepping Into," Steele said, "A High. real good situation. There's great Not only was II Steele's knowl­ potential at Seminole High. I’m edge of i he Seminole program really optimistic about the team that Impressed Epps, but his and the things that we can success wlih the Lake Mary JV accomplish. team this past season. "Ron Merthle did n great Job " H r (Steele) was m y first with the girls." added Steele. "I a p p lica n t." Epps said. ‘ T v e want to continue that and add known him for years. He's been some of my awn personal things leaching over al Lakeview. our to what he's started. Merthle and Basketball I think a lot alike, we like to get the best out of our kids." Steele Is a 1967 graduate from ('room s High School. He went on to Essex Junior College In New ­ ark. N.J. Irefore completing Is collegiate career at the Universi­ ty o f Central Florida In 1974. S te e le said LnM arr R ic h ­ ardson. the current assltanl principal al Seminole High, was his basketball coach at Crooms. " I learned a lot from him ," Steele said of Rlchardaon. Ills first teaching Job was al Lakeview Middle School and he has been at the Sanford school ever since. The end o f this year will Ire his I Hh at Lukevlcw. " I know u lot of Ihe girls who play at Seminole High," Steele sa id . "M o s t o f (hem ca m e through Lakeview. before I went to Lake Mary, I was the SYSA ( S e m in o le Y o u th S p o r t s Association) senior coach. I co­ Lady Pats Top M a ry Despite their usual lapses In the field. Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots came through wllh a 5-3 victory over Lake Mary's Lady Rams Tuesday al Lake Brantley High. Even though It wasn't a con­ ference game. It was still n big win for Ihe Lady Patriots who e x p e rie n c e d a lack o f c o n ­ sistency In Ihc llrsl half of Ihc season, Luke Brantley Is now lo o k in g lo turn Its season around, like It did In the List hnlf or ihe 1984 season when It was r u n n e r u p In Ih e d i s t r i c t tournament. Brantley still has a chance to play Ihe role of spoilers In the Five Star Conference. Apopka moved Into n tie for first In the Five Slur by treating Lake Howell Tucsduy bul Ihe Lady Patriots huve u chance to knock Apopka oil Thursday. Hrantley raised Its overall re­ cord lo 7-10 wllh Ihe win. The Lady Patriots stand al 3-4 In the conference. Lake Mary now stands at 10-9 overall and also Is 3*4 In Ihc confernce. It was u scoreless tie Tuesday until Ihe bottom of the third Inning when Michelle nrown lined u home run down the left (Irld line to lead otf It ns the first homer of Ihr season for the sudor standout. Errors paved the way for Lake Mary In both the fourth and fifth frames us the Lady Rams built a 3-1 lead. In the top of the fount), Karen DrShctlcr and Beth Watkins led off with Itack to back singles and DcShetlcr scored when Ltaa Slmklns' fly ball was mlsplayed. Singles by Laurie Lrllfcr and Liz Slone gave the Lady Rams runucra on first and third with two outs In the fifth. DcShetlcr Ihrn ripped a single tn left to d riv e In L r lffe r und S ton e motored around lo score when the U ll got by the outfielder, i..ini.i Davis retrieved the hall und llred to Kim Wain and relayed to Brown to get l)eShctler at the plate. "They hud tn be two perfect throws or she IDeShetlerl would have been sale." Brantley assistant Debbie Frank said. The lln.il play of the top of the (illh trem ed to fire the Lady Patriots up us they came bock wllh four runs In the boltom of the Iruinr. Brown led off the Inning w ith a single, H olly Hugamun drew a wnlk und Klin Robinson followed wllh u single to scored Brown und trim the Rams' lead lo3-2. I Lignum scored the tying tun on a one-out single ufT the bat of Wain. Robinson scored the go .dicud run when Laura Davis reached on an error. Wllh two outs. Heather Meyer reached on u rare error by Lake Mary pitcher Beth Watkins, allowing Wain to score for a 5-3 lead. Brown and Wain had two hits each to lead Ihe Lady Patriots wiillr Hagsmsn. Robinson snd Denise Burke hsd one esch. Earlier In the yesr. Lake Mary capitalized on s couple early mistakes to take a 2-1 decision from Ihc Lady Patriots. Stone. I-elder. Lisa Santulli. Kim Avertll and Watkins had one hit each (or the Lady Rams while DeShetler was 2 for 3 wllh two RUi s. The Lady Kama host powerful West Orange today al 4:15 In a rematch o f the Lady Hawk Ulle game. — C hris M a la r ordinated all the teams. I wat­ ched all the girls from Lakeview and Sanford Middle grow up from the sixth grade." While Steele tries lo get ihc must out o f his kids on the basketball court, he also gets the m ost o u t o f th em In th e classroom. In two years at Lake Mary, he lost only one player to grades. ‘ And I lost him before the season started." he added. Sleelc will have a number of quality players returning for his first year al Seminole along with s o m e t u l c n t e d I n c o m in g freshman. Th e top returnees Include fo rw a rd s C atherin e "K illy " Anderson and Kim "Big Wheel" Johnson, center Yolanda Robinson and guards Temlka Alexander and Revonda Wallace. The top n ew com ers Include Aretha Riggins from Lakeview and L eticia S trick la n d and Adrian Hlllsman from Sanford M iddle. A n d p o s s ib ly . 6-0 Elizabeth l>ong from Sanford's All Souls Catholic School. Sleele said the past two years C harles Steele w ill replace Ron AAerthle as Seminole's g irls basketball coach. at Lake Mary have been Impor­ tant for him and that he learned plenty from Rams' coach Willie Richardson. " I thought I needed to learn some things first and being a JV coach was Ideal for that." Steele said. " I learned a lot from Willie Richardson. He knows what he's doing strategically. " I really enjoyed working with W illie." added Steele. "But now I've got a chance to do my own thing." Stevens Swats Lyman By Tribe By C h ris P la ter Heralu S p o rts W rite r A fter g e ttin g som e muchneeded time o ff during spring break, the Seminole High anti Lyman High softball learns were looking to come track and show that ihry arc belter Ilian Ihrlr first half records would Indicate. The Lady Greyhounds lost a lot of games In Ihc llrst half that coach Annelle Gridin feels they should have won. Inconslslenry was Lyman's main problem. Backed by Denise Stevens' three hit. four-RHI performance. Lym an roared buck from a disappointing llrst half to claim a 10-1 rout o f Ihe Lady Tribe Tuesday In Five Star Conference action at Sanford’s Fort Mellon Field. Seminole fell to 2-5 In the conference and 4*10 overall while Lyman Is 3-5 In Ihe Five Slur and 4-9overall. "Spring break did everyone a lot of good," Griffin said. "There was u lot o f frustration on Ihc team before the break. Hut the girls came hack refreshed and we had a really good practice Monday. W e did some good things tnduy. and it it continues we could surprise some people." While Lyman seemed to be Ir o n in g o u t Its p r o b le m s , Seminole looked like It was going tn the opposite direction. The Lady Tribe had Its usual problems III the field Tuesday and had an uncharat teristic day at the plate with just live hits. Hitting had been Seminole's strong point the first half. "W e haven't hit that terribly ull season long." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "W e played good defense for u while, but then we had tliat one bad Inning and that's where Lyman blew us out." Both teams went down In order In the first Inning but Lymun took a I t) lead In the top of the second when Stevens, a junior shortstop, found the gup In right center and drilled a hard grounder through It for u solo home run. HwaW SuS fevTwnmr Vtocwrt Donise Stevens clobbers o home run for Lyman. Softball Stevens then hit one through Ihc gap In left center for un RBI t r ip le . S te v e n s w a s w a v ed around third bul pitcher Jackie Suggs got the throw from the outfield und relayed lo catcher Shelly Sanders, who hung In nicely (o pul Ihe tag on Stevens. Seminole came back with one run In the bottom o f the fourth to make It a 3-1 ballgame. With one out, Barbara " T a c o " Silva und Janet llauck both reached on errors on Stevens tu put runners on second and third. Stevens made up fur one of the mlscues when she gunned Silva down at the plate for Ihe second out. But Huurk came around to score when Showunda Walker singled to rlghl. Lym an took advantage o f four Seminole errors lo score five runs In the fifth for an 8-1 lead. Kelly Curmun coaxed a walk out o f Suggs to leud off, Nikki Jarrell reached on an error and Rlane Richardson singled to left to load the bases. Carman scored when Duwn Boy esc n reached un un error und Jarrett scored on another Tribe mistake. Rich­ ardson scored Ihe third run of Ihc frame on Kaiser's groundout while RBI singles by Stevens and Lori Helms brought In the lost two runs. Th e Lady Greyhounds added a pair o f Insurance runs In the top of the seventh on Stevens' RBI groundout und a run-scoring single by Helms. For the game. Stevens was 3 for 4 with a home run and a triple. Stevens leads Seminole County with five homers and took over the lead In triples, also with five. Stevens also raised her hatting average from .500 to .525. "Denise ts coming along nicely with her hitting," Griffin said. Kaiser und Helms udded two h it s e a c h fo r th e L a d y Greyhounds who conclude their Five Star schedule Thursday at Seminole was held scoreless Lake Mary. For Seminole. Walker had two on Just one hit tn the first three Innings and Lym an went on lo hits while Alycta "F a t" Dtxon. Increase Its leud to 3-0 with two Sheri Peterson and Cindy Hogan runs In the fourth. Kristie Kaiser had one each. Seminole goes up reached on an Infield single to ugulnst Lake Howell In a nonleud o ff and V a le r ie Price con Terence game today at Lake followed by smacking u triple Howell and returns to Five Star down the right field line lo score play Thursday at home against Seabreeze. Kaiser. Sanford's Cliff Campbell was leaning toward Ole Miss. Much like he leans Into the tape as the nation's fastest 400-meter runner. He was speeding down the backstretch. Mississippi on one side and Auburn on the other, both pursuing the Seminole senior as today's c o lle g e s ig n in g d a te approached. Mississippi and Auburn. A uburn and M ississippi. M ississip p i and Auburn. Auburn and Mississippi. F i n a l l y , at t h e lape... Auburn. This morning In Principal W a yn e E pps* o ffic e . Campbell, wllh college on his rnlnd and the Olympics In his future, made It official when he signed the doited line for Ihe War Eagles and coach Mel Rosen. Auburn had Its speedster and C a m p b e ll, who also played football at Seminole, look his first step toward a college education and possi­ ble Olympic dream. "H e ’s definitely In good shape for the Olympics." said Seminole track coach Ken Hrauman. "C liff won’t be 18 until June. He's still got a lot of growing and developing lo do." C a m p b ell, a 5-10 170pounder, said two things m ad e h im le a n to w a rd Auburn at the tape. First. Ole Miss coach Joe Walker ac­ cepted the Florida Job and Campbell wanted lo go out of state. Second. Cliff caught of glimpse of his future team­ mates at the Florida Relays. Tennessee's mile relay leam raced to a world record In 3:03. "That changed my mind." said Campbell. "They have an excellent mile relay leam. AU of them come bark except one (Calvin Brooks) and I think I can step right In for him." Campbell certainly has Ihe credentials to Join Palatka's Bruce Hardy. Deron Council and S t e v e G r iffith . T h e speedy Seminole senior cur­ rently alts on top of the nation with the best 400 meter time. Campbell ran u 48.1 440 ilasb which converted Is a 48.54 400 meters, listed us the best time nationally In Monday's USA Today High School Boys Track Honor Roll. Turning the oval In record time la nothing knew to Campbell. The Heel son of T o m m y L e e and C arrie Campbell has been doing that since hla sophomore year at Seminole High. As a I Oth grader, he finished fifth In the state. Last year, he Improved three places, mov­ ing up to second. And this year? "I think I can win the stale title." said Cam pbell w ho also gives Sem inole's powerful boys' team a good shot at taking Ihe team title. Braum an agreed. "T h e state meet record Is 48.9." he •aid. "C liff should have a good chance to top that," And after the state meet. Brauman said Campbell will taste the national and In­ te r n a tio n a l c o m p e titio n . "Both C liff and (Arizonab o u n d h u r d l e r ) F ra n k Barnett need national and International exposure." said Brauman. "T h e y 'll both go to Chicago In June for a big m e e t." — S a n Cook Apopka Interrupts Lady Hawks' Title Run By C h ris P la ter Harold S p orts W r ite r APOPKA — Tuesday's gume between Apopka's Lady Blue Darters und Lake Howell's la d y Hawks took on a familiar scene from the outset. The lust time the two icamu met. tn Ihe West Orange Invitational final. Apopka rallied for two runs In the llrst timing and Lake Howell didn't score until late In the game. The Lady Hawks used their defense tu shut down the Darters and eventually went on to a 3-2 win In 13 innings. The same held true In ihe early going Tuesday, bul a pair of outileld errors paved Ihe way for two more Apopka runs and thr Lady Darters held on for a 4*3 victory In a crucial Five Star Conference matchup al Apopka High. Apopka moved Into a tic with Lake Howell and DcLand for the conference lead al 6-1. Softball Huih Ihc Lady Hawks und Lady Darters have yet lo play DcLand Lake Howell goes up against the Ludy Bulldogs Thursday at the DcLand Airport. "W e didn't want It this way, bul Instead of doing It ourselves we have to now beat DcLand and hope Lake Brantley or DcLand heats Apopka." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. Apopka Jumped out lo a 2-0 lead In the boltom of the first Tuesday. Julie Fish led o ff the Inning with u single and advanced to second on a fly hall out. Judy MlgUort lotto wed with a single lo drive In Fish and Mkliellc McKinney unloaded a double down (lie right field line to chase home Mlgltori In the third. Fish’s fly hall to right Held was dropped for u three base error and she scored oil Debbie Pruitt's sacrifice (ly. In Ihe fifth. Apopka had a runner on first with two outs when Ftah singled to right center. The ball went between the outfielder's legs and ullowrd what turned out to be the eventual winning run tu score. "W e didn't make those mistakes Ihe last time we played them (Apopka)." Luciano said. "Tliat was the dltference." Lake H o w e ll fin a lly broke on th e scoreboard w llh three runs on four hits In the top of the sixth. Jaudon "P e c W ee" Jonas led off with a single and. one out later, Allrlu Dtnkelackrr reached on an error. With two outs, Erin llanklna kept the inning alive with an RBI single and Christy ITIbbltls drew a walk to load the bases. Sandy GlUies followed wllh a single lo acore "Dink” and Hankins scored on a base rap by Eileen Thlebaulh. Cliff Campbell signed a scholarship to run track for Auburn Unlvarslfy today. 1 i �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, W tdnetoay, April 10. I M S - t A Cox Supplies P ow er For 'Notes Larry Castle Herald Tennla W riter By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Edmonds: Natters To Have Promising Future The tennla season for Seminole High School Is almost over. The regular season has been |completed and the Five Star Conference tournament In over. All that now remains for ! Coach Jim Edmonds and hla girls and boys varsity teams Is the district tournament to be played next week. I talked with Edmonds recently about this season and what he foresees In the future for tennis at Seminole. His com m ents were I optimistic In nature and he really believes dial I with a lot of hard work on the pan of his players that the level of tennla at Seminole High will continue to Improve. The boys record for 1984 was 0-14. It improved this year to 2-10. The girls In 1984 was 3-9 and It was also 3-9 this year. This I year's record was significant, though, because |only one girl returned from lust year and she was Ihe only player on the team that had ever played a high school match. Almost all o f the players on the boys team are either sophomores or Juniors and all of the players on the girls team will be returning next year. At least next year there will be some experience and Edmonds will not have to start from scratch. II looks as though the next two or three years will bring a great Improvement In the fortunes o f tennis at Seminole. Edmonds Is quick to point out that the real determining factor will be In the amount o f lim e his players spend In practicing and playing this summer. If they work every day on their tennis and j play tournaments then there Is a good dhance I that the high school season next year will be j vastly different than the post few years. To help speed the progress o f irte players lmonds is conducting clinics this summer at lyhead Racquet Club. He hopes that most or all of his players will participate on a regular teals. f T h ls year s girls team was led by No. 1 player Paula Volpl. Paula Is a Junior and had a 5-7 record for the year. Paula Is much Improved over last year and could be one of the top girls In the Five Star next year. No 2 was Kim Machnlk. Kim. a sophomore, ho although she’s had very little tennis perlence. came along very well and won two etches this year. No. 3 singles was Katie Moncrlef, only a freshman and a real star of the future. No. 4 was Lort Swain. Lori had a great altitude, worked very hard and won three matches In her first experience as a varsity player. No. 5 singles was Jennifer McKlbbln. Jennifer Is only a freshman and gained valuable experience as a varsity player — she will add much to the future o f tennis for the Semlnoles. The boys' team showed real Improvement this year and managed to win Its first matches In a couple o f years. The 2-10 record was not great by m ost standards but showed a significant Improvement over last year. If these boys hang together and work hard this mmer they could pull off some surprises xt year In area high school tennis. Playing No. 1 this year was Matt Albert. Matt d a 2-10 record and being only a sophomore looks like a rising star In area tennis. No. 2 was John Ludwig. John Is also a sophomore and te d a very good win this year over Lake “ Gary's No. 2 player. John on ly needs pertcnce to become a fine player. No. 3 singles was Doug Steele. Doug Is also a phomore. Unfortunately Doug sustained a rukrn ankle at mid season and missed a lot of Alches. A steady, smart player. Doug will be mainstay on the team next year. No. 4 was Ike Bagley. Mike was the only senior on the tram and added leadership and maturity to this young team. Todd Smith filled in al number No. 5 position when Doug Steele was Injured and worked very hard at his game. Only a Junior. Todd will he back to help out next year. All In all. the future for tennla at Seminole looks better and with dedication and work from the players this summer the program along with Ihe fine Instruction from Edmonds will start to turn around. SCC basketball Coach Bill Payne will hold a men's and wom en's singles and doublea tennis tournament at SCC courta April 25-27. Anyone wishing to enter should call Coach Payne at 323 1450. beat and then let It all hang out In the district tourna­ m ent at D eL a n d , which should be one of the hottest ever contested. "W e really want to have some good games before ihe district," said C ox. " T h e sen iors h a v e n 't had a w in n in g season here and we'd like to surprise some people In the district. If w r teally play hard, we can play with Ihe best of them." No one was playing harder than C ox T u e s d a y . The Seminole first baseman wild he has switched his batting stance six times this year until he found comfortabillly. T u e s d a y 's s ta n c e m ade Seabreeze very uncomfort­ able. Seminole, which used four pitchers to contain the 7-17 Sand Crabs on three hits, pushed across four runs In the third Inning to make Steve Rape a winner for the second time this year. S o p h o m o re G a ry Derr singled to left and moved lo second on a wild pitch. David Rape beat out an Infield single and another wild pitch moved up runners. Sieve Rape struck oul but Cox booms one way over the left field fence for a 3-0 lead Tony Cox Is an old man In a you n g m ovem ent. Th e stocky Seminole High first baseman-catcher is one of five remaining seniors who Is adding a touch of maturity fo r first-year coach Mike Ferrell. A lth o u g h F e rre ll's e m ­ phasis Is on the younger players, he hasn't discarded his veterans, some who have played varsity ball for the past three years. Cox Is one o f them and the fo rm er S e m in o le Pony B a s e b a ll product has been a perfect role model for the younger players. He did It again Tuesday, Cox slammed a big three-run homer and added a pair o f singles to drive In four runs as the Semlnoles squashed Seabreeze. 9-2. In Five Star C o n f e r e n c e b a s e b a ll at Sem inole Community College S em in ole's win was Its nin th In 22 games. T h e 'Noles are 4-11 In the confer­ ence and 4-10 In the district. Th e Tribe has a couple days otr before It goes lo Spruce Creek Friday and then hosts DeLand Saturday at 7:30 p in. at Lyman High School. Sem inole Is looking for finish Ihe season on an up­ Baseball over the fence for a 4-0 lead. " H e (Seabreeze p itch er S c o tt Ross) threw m e a curveball first for a strike and then he tried lo put It bv m e ," said Cox. "B u t he grooved It right down the tube. I put the good part of the bat on and It went. It was one of my longest homers ever." Ferrell agreed. "Tony real­ ly boomed that one." hr wild. "It was no doubt about It when it left the bat. I'd say it went ubout 385 feet." For Cox. who said he wants to play Junior college baseball next year. II was bis fourth homer o f Ihe year. He Im­ proved his RBI count to 18 and lifted his batting average to.344. In the fifth. Cox started the rally. He singled and stole secon d. When Ihe throw went Into center field, he headed to third and when Ihe ball slipped past the center fielder, hr scored. Mersey, another senior Icadrr. was hit by pilch, stole second and third and scored when the catcher heaved the trail Inio left field for a 6-2 lead. In the sixth. Derr wulked nnd David Rape slapped the James Hcrsey followed with his third homer, a solo shot Tony Cox drove In four runs for the Trib e T u e s ­ day. iw o strikes, the last one called for Ihe second out. W hen Ro b D y lk o w sk i grounded Into a force out. Rape was home free. Wilks came on In Ihe fifth and pitched two strong In­ nings and Mersey nailed ll down with a perfect seventh Inning. Rape picked up the victory slnre he was pitching when Seminole took the lead. He Is 2 0 for the season. David Rupe added a pair of singles to the Tribe attack w h ile Sheffield and Joey Corls each collected u base hit. The Sand Crabs loaded the bases when Sheffield hit a halter and wulked two more after a fielder's choice got one out Ferrell then summoned Rape to fa c e dan gerou s cleanup hitter Ken Connell, He fell behind on the count, 3-1. bul then came tiack with Carter's HR Tips Cards — M ahler Lifts Braves U n ited Press In tern a tio n a l If Opening Day Is a barometer, the New York Mels are In for plenty of sunny days this season as a result of the tiury Carter trade, and the Philadelphia Phillies are In for stormy weather as a result of the Ivan D ejesus deal. Carter made Ids debut In a Mets' uniform a memorable one Tuesday by slugging a one-out homer off reliever Nell Allen In the loth Inning to spark a 6-5 triumph over Ihe Si. Louis Cardinals. T h e M ets acqu ired C a rte r, a seven-time All-Star catcher, from the Montreal Expos last Deccml>cr for shortstop Hublc Brooks, center field­ er llerm Wlnnlngham and pitcher Floyd Youmana. It was a trade many believe will make the Mets winners of the National League East this year. "T h e r e 's not enough words to Baseball describe It ." Carter said o f his game-winning homer. " I ’ m here In New York. With wonderful Iranimales. Friends from California. My wife." Carter found himself under dose scrutiny by a crowd of 46.781 that Included Vlee Prrsldrnl George Hush. Ecuador President Leon Febrcs Cor­ dero and New York mayor Ed Koch. For nine Innings. Carter enjoyed little success. He cost his team a run hy commuting a passed hall, und was hit by two pitches, one by starter Joaquin Andujar. "T h e day couldn't have startcd much worse,” Carter said. " I told Davey (manager Davcy Johnson) ll had lo get better, and U mure d id ." Rick Mahler pitched seven score­ less Int.lngs and Dale Murphy drove In Iwo runs with a pair of singles lo spark Ihe Braves' victory. Mahler, who was 13-10 last year, allowed three hits lo help new manager Eddie Haas notch Ills tlrsl major league victory. Bruce Sutler worked the last two Innings for Atlanta. Cubs 2, P irates 1 At Chicago. Rick Sutcliffe and Lee Smith combined on a six hitler und Kclllt Moreland drove In two runs with a single nnd a homer lo spark the Cubs. Sutcliffe, lust year's NL Cy Young Award winner, won his 15th straight game over two years, break­ ing the clu b record set by Ed Rculhach, who won 14 straight In 1909. Qlsuts 4. Padres 3 At San Kranclaco. ChrU Brown delivered an RBI-slngle with one out In the ninth lo lift the Giants over the defending NL champions. Brown's tilt made a winner out of veteran Vida Blur for Ihe first lime since 1982 Astros 2, Dodgers 1 Al Houston. Nolan Ryan and Frank DtPIno combined tin a four-hitter and Enos Cabell had three hits to lead the Astros Ryan w rnl seven Innings for Ihe triumph, allowing three hits, striking oul four und walking none. The v ic to ry , H ouston’ s first on Opening Day since 1980. ulso helped Ihe Astros rap n celebration of the 20(h anniversary of Ihe opening of the Astrodome. Fernando Valenzuela took the loss. In the American League it was Chicago 4. Milwaukee 2; Beattie 6. O a k la n d 3; a n d M in n e s o ta 6. CsltlornU 2. SCOREBOARD S T A N D IN G S I I'M I I'M • I M I u m t u tu rn I ' M) VM i l l tw Cm* tw l i w n a MM ( M i * III n m M BUN** in. i| lar I-iK * * t W>Oaf, I M M s i-ill M l * St-411 tr4 I M M . a s>. t in ' IGaaaa* HD v Caiman la i-te* mi tesasMl MUNIS «•)• CMtetod RESU LTS H in W«f> III ted Vwaster • - Wtete nil l« n a 011Si ■ i m i n ’i Mte(ite-l ll fete Cte» ID ted Itetear l* m * •Vtet (ttl tea T#t t N s* N W ** ill ted (to * * ( t i l t - Vtete* I» tl M - C*'C*|« Bp i i*l 111 Ttite tea* lift la*fete*M) | • IM UmUmHI.1 Bpm SI IMM 1-4 III Mte.gr OteMf it'. Ctetete in. hmbp III. 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Of UNtOfiO Baseball 4* l| SI B 114tea te Mr Ml (N IN IN I 0411 in IS n s is M iiM O a i t ll llS W O ll U N N . t i l M IM S • S r * * - V U D HM ICjkMaCtraftr U S IN ir m itm ? • * , IN li* t M m 11 s I I S I) H U M l* ' » * • i t c n* 4Ptl>BM| is i j i ii i m * flZ 1*14*1 N S M t C u r? ** S J N * * 0 **» ,H t* n il IS IS in IN IB ItliO M I******* ?t * m*> « s m nx *u*» ■*-** (<*? Fm S t I I 1 10)11 I Mtrnn M I s O ■ATKMAl l A t l i m u AIIOC liiU f i ( M lif iiii M M i/ iw a n n ip x AUTOUCIM MOfllt I |> - IlfS l m ? * FIMIMN. 11)41)4)4 * " » m - l t l ) '* IfmOrtM n s 4S I S IM tC *** IN IN ll>*Vt*r 4N OIMINN. f lMI«Nr TI14I) MMi a m m s * ta m in a M r w -lltC ns 0 Oil MS. ua is is i a ts is if*** n * IN «N IN i n IN in?** i* i H i * * —V H .4 I1 II it o N l a is Oi>D«N.raiiNM. t a r n n s ll) M tll* Lm tetete I • <« I l> « the vault by adding five more reins In Ihe third and three In the fourth. Joe Wiggins' three-run double highlighted the third In n in g w h ile R e g g ie S m ith smacked a double tn the fourth. lt«) (It* *teUM ill TU BE (NAm p ) tew T»r% Cjft il«M <%m 4 » » • CJwjp U L-»" tel M MS - 1 91 i (?) A*W 1*1 «te iK r if it ffl- t H im *« W k«*i til C m * m ted tates V M N I S - lll Ml Mites III »«l. I B$m 11• < * * * t o * 4>"*p* on ' m i l l i) »*•> i* im p itam M l I iiF*a* tj w i a a » ila I m i in e otMia*. r tonus, t Swiss !■%,**-n c sn SOKC tm-wx III ll) M Mw, * lu II II i-OlllM II II C>K*Nl F * * ** p < 1 la l-» ili« t> « lill First Federal, R inker Seize N a tio n a l Lead There are some major changes taking place tn the Sanford Little National League. The two teams that have been the moat power­ ful the past few years. Poppa Jay’s and Sunnlland. aren't tnvtclblc any longer. The new teams at the lop of the Little National League are First Federal and Rinker Materi­ als. W h ile F ir s t F e d e r a l w as knocking D.A.V. around Tues­ day. Rinker stunned defending league champion Sunnlland. Both First Federal and Rinker stand at 2-0 in the early going of the season while Sunnlland was knocked out o f first place and now stands at 2-1. Poppa Jay’ s Is one game back at 1-1. In Tuesday's game at Fort Mellon Park, A lto n D ixon's three-run homer keyed a fiverun first Inning explosion as First F ed era l foreclosed on D.A.V. (Disabled American Vet­ erans). 14-3. Pint Federal put the victory In ball down third base line and beat throw for an Infield hit. A wild pilch moved up both runners and Brian Sheffield followed with a single to score Derr. Cox ripped a single past the third baseman lo score Rape for an 8-2 bulge Sheffield went to third and scoreu on another wild pitch while Tracy Turner was at bat. A lo n g w it h th e C o x explosive. Ferrell was Im­ pressed with the pitching efforts o f Sheffield. Steve Rape. Tom Wilks and Hcrsey. Sheffield started but had to leave In the third Inning as hl« shoulder stiffened. Ferrell then summoned Rape, his former scorckeeper, who has been pressed Into service due lo a shortage of pitchers. "The big man did ll again." said Ferrell about his 6-3 righ t-h an d er. " H e really hasn't had a had outing this year. When he got oul of that bases loaded Jam, It was really something. It picked up our whole team ." t e . ---- 1 PM, p * l 0OS4 SANFORD MON 1MHU FHI 8:00 AM. TIL B PM • SAT 8:00 AM Til 5 P M CLOSEO SUM ’ V - 40.000 R ILE WARRANTY 15.000 MILE WJLNRANTY I 24.000 MILE WARRANTY | ^ 11■iI'lTiT.TfT l 1.1?H ;l-Vi i'l Dixon led First Federal with two hits while Shawnle Riggins. Wiggins, Alonzo Brundldgc and Smith had one each. MATERIALS COMES BACK in Tuesday's game at Westaidc Field. Rinker came back from a 6-5 deficit with four runs in the bottom of the fifth and held on for a 9-6 victory over Sunnlland. Sunnlland had Just tw o hits in the game off winning pitcher Brian Grayson bul look advan­ tage of nine walks and a number of passed balls. Singles by An­ thony Neal and Danny Lawson were the only hits for Sunnlland in rail in t o il -lim y . !! BRAKE SPECIAL j c m * uui tw c i c**H u m i w Ji I * , * * | , « tl srlkM V -MS * ) J *9 » ii rT T T T T T T T T T T T t r r f T T T T T T Y T Y T Y y T T ^ y r T r T T T T Y t Y te 4#ms - ' * • ) �Designed and engineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLM' whitewall *0A— Evtnlrtg Herald. Senterd, F I. Wednesday, April 10. 1FB3 The Real Foolproof Formula For Picking Division W inners Anybody can pick the major league division winners before Ihe season starts. Hut 1hat's no fun. 1 always wall until all the teams have played one game. Now. Ihal's the only way to go. I also have a foolproof method of predicting (he winners. Well, 1 don't know If Its foolproof yet because this Is the first year that I've tried It. Anyway, after last year's O for A d is a s t e r (M o n tr e a l. L o s Angeles, Baltimore and Chicago White Sox), I had to come up with something. Here’ s the scoop: I went Into the Handy Way Tuesday night. I was feeling about 10 years old so I picked up a pack of baseball cards and a few p ieces o f ELuooka bubble gum. Bazooka has tripled In price. It's up to three cents. After purchasing (he gum and cards and avoiding the cashier's eyes. I look off for work. It was tough not ripping open the package and taking a sneak preview. But I held off the urge unlll I reached work. Once there. I carefully peeled hack the package. This Is a h igh ly s c ie n tific m ethnd o f selecting the winners. I'm Just glad I discovered It before H ow ­ ard Cosell or Curt Oowdy un­ veiled It before a nationwide T V audience. Before we go Into further. I must caution you, that I arn In the process of patenting this procedure, so don't get any Ideas. Il’s really a very simple pro­ cess, As 1 ceremoniously pulled away the wrapper. I caught a glimpse o f rny first card — Dave Winfield. Thai takes care o f the American League East, A return to the top for the New York Yankees. T h ro w In D etroit. Toron to. B altim ore, Boston, Milwaukee and Cleveland in that order. Next curd please. Sieve luikc. catcher Chicago Cubs. So a lot of you aren't familiar wllh Steve I.like? W ell, thul s berausr he spent the end ol last year In Midland |AA|, Texas. Still. Luke rpiallfles. He's got a C on his blue rap. The Mets, Pirates. Phillies, K x | m>h and Cardinals complete the order. Ow Pne* behind. Who are the Braves trying lo kid w llh all these advertisements? Lake Mary's Rams have a better pitching staff. The final division, o f course. Is Sporti Editor the American League West. After catching the sullen look of Ken Phelps peering back at me. 1 Moving onward and upward. know this Is going to sound a Let's go to the fourth card. The little off the wall. But. a forumla third one has to wait. Boy does It Is a formula Is a formula. The have to wait. Maybe I'll run off Seattle Mariners are going to win Ihe end of the page before I get to the A.L. West. Phelps, by the It. Here comes Bruce Bochy, way. had the best homer per Bruce Is also a catcher. He plays at but ratio (24/290) In the ma­ jors last year. The Royals. White for Ihe San Diego Padres. "A m e r ic a 's S c h e m e ." the Sox. Twins. Angels. Texas and Atlanta Braves, will finish sec­ Oakland will stand haplessly by. Do you think this system ond with the Dodgers. Astros. Cincinnati and Giants falling in needs revamping? Sam Cook [^Goodrich $ A f i 95 ■ • Fuel saving# with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, uiet ride with unique tread design xtra strength and stability from two steel belts, and sturdy, polyestei cord body f APPLY TODAY - INSTANT CREDIT AT&T OlTOKTUNTTY C a l l in g * 2413 S FRENCH AVE SANFORD Discount Honor GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE BRUT EX. DRY PINK CASE 61.95 So99 750 ML MOULIN ROUGE CHAMPAGNE PIESPORTER GOLDTROPFCHEN Cbiblli. Pink Ckiblis Ron. Rhlin. Via Roil, burgundy. Spiaidi SALE MIX ANY 6 -2 1 .5 0 IMPORTED GERMAN PRICES GOOD APRIL 10-16 BEER ft BUSCH SUITCASE « « COORS C *5 6 .9 9 12-12 07. CANS 5 .1 9 M l OZ. ITU. ABOVR B t t n ROOM TEMP 12 OZ. CAN* REGULAR OP LIGHT m 1) T A A K A 9 1S C H E N L E Y UTER L -u ABC 8 0 ° 1.75 HR. 3 .7 9 1 6.29 CASE rn ! 8PK 1 . 5 9 Gamut Bur 6-11M. Bill. 3 .9 9 GIN • RUM f | 0 ) GORDON’S GIN RON RICO RUM OINOR FIVE FLAGS hum ABC GIN OR RUM A OMEGA 9 4 * G IN SALE MIX ANY 4-2 5.50 VODKA 24 12 OZ. CANS V ABC BEER, ALE - KONIGSBACHER Whoever thought up this equal lim e provision? Chris Flslcr, noted soltluill and trark/fleld writer lor the Kvrning Herald, bus drcldcd to venture Into the realm o f major league baseball. "The Mets, Braves. Blue Jays and Texan Hangers will w in t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e divisions," said Flstrr. And his reasoning'/ "W hen I was H years old. I went to spring training and asked Ed Kranepool how the Mets are going to d o ," relates Flslcr. "H r said. ’ What's It to you (bleep )?" I’ve hated them rvrr since until this year. "T h e Braves I take with reservations. T h ey 'll only win II Bob Horner plays the whole year. Also. Hick Mahler will win 20 gam es." —- S am Cook 18 50, UTER LITER UTER 1.75 LTR. 750 Ml UTER 1.75 ITR. ABC 1 0 0 ° j TARKOV j VODKA 1J 9 750 Ml 750 Ml UTER 59.50 68.95 1 8 . 9 9 'Z 53.50 59.95 • 3 .0 0 56.95 74.50 64.50 83.50 te d SCORESBY 1.75 LTR. 77.50 BALLANTINE 750 Ml 59.50 QUEEN ANNE 1 75 ITR 8 YR. 8 6 * SCOTCH 750 Ml 53.50 62.95 79.95 69.95 12.99 77.50 10.99 131.50 5 .4 9 109.80 6 .9 9 83 so 6 .9 9 79.95 4 .3 9 LITER 1.75 LTR. i I 4 5 .9 5 ij CASE ANCIENT AGE um 11.49 6.99 OLD KENTUCKY QUALITY 6 YR. 8 6 * UTER 7 .9 9 69.95 NOW! 20 MCMM DAYS LIFT Wt CLOU MAY 2 TOM SIMS 6 YR. 8 6 * KY 750 Ml 5 .9 9 6 9 .9 5 6000 WED.. APRIL 10 N IG H TLY 7:90 P.M. (Incept Sun.) I PLAY THEEXCITINGA HIGH PAYWO'PKXrt'BMKr ! n o lH M A lM ! CLAN MACOftlOOtt W IN D S O R C A N A D IA N BAT.: MON. MBl SAT. 1PM 68.50 83.50 SCOTCH 6 .5 9 \ x m Tun 88.50 7•9 9 colt 6 .6 9 8 .9 9 15.49 74.95 C9.95 99.50 84.95 JffL<&,!l(5T2tl5.TS1. V-*4 9 \ ( •* ir u south a tv u w tt g i WOLFSCHMIDT m, vodka 1 0 . 2 9 PR “ ICE • 1 BLEND . 0 0 m* n MfG. WALKER’S CANADIAN BUCK VELVET CAN. SEAGRAM’S 7 1.75 LTR. UTER liter 10.99 7.49 7.69 65.50 89.50 91.95 CANADIAN PREMIUM 750m i 6.79 72.95 8 6 * Tin Premium Is In tin UTER 8.49 91.95 bolt), not Ihe pric. ,m „. 1 3 .9 9 81.50 SNACKS • MIXES PEPSI or D IH SEVEN UP MARTININ! A ROSSI VERMOUTH SWEET or DRY 5 i ‘ t BLOODY MARY M IX A M U GUSTAFSON LOfAT CIGARETTES All REG. 4 KINGS ICE CUBES OVER I US. MR. COCO CREAM o f COCONUT SeTPuTER IIW B .V K *1 h« y X& • 2 .0 0 #31-1800 Just oflHwy 1 /-M 9 .9 9 74.50 controlled c!ut>nou*M tor your tins dining and M O la M M S l pMBBUfO. Ctobbouas rtssrvsnons Sinlord-Orlindo Kennai Club North Of Ortarvlo OLD THOMPSON BLEND CASE BOURBON 1.15 in. WrtU .7 , RJEIATEI NET COST 12.49 7 .3 9 11.99 BRANDYI j E A J BRANDY 1.75 ITR. BAILIY’S IRISHCREAM 750 ml IRISH VELVET MAKER 500 Ml CERTIFIED BRANDY uni M EXIC A N * TEQUILA uni DOMAINS CORDIALS I7 flm rt 750 Ml 1 5 .9 9 b CASE CASE RACIN G N SCOTCH CASE 6 .9 9 6 .4 9 4 .9 9 8 .9 9 5 .7 9 7 .2 9 12.29 9 .9 9 5 .7 9 8 .9 9 5 .2 9 5 .1 9 6 .7 9 11.19 1.75 ITR. 1.75 ITR. CORDIALS• JIM BEAM CUTTY SARK SCOTCH CASE I n i » v * v n *0 * TAYLOR V KEG BEER % % BARRELS INCLUDES FREE ICE Mf6. REBATE CALIF. CELLARS Chablis, Rhine •A# MIX ARY 4 - SALE PRICE RET COST NICOLAS- Cheblls, Rhine Ro m , B urgund y 14.95 39.95 10.95 14.95 7.99 9.49 7.79 1 2 .5 9 •3 .0 0 ’8 4 B e a u jo la is N o u v e a u *%oo GOLD PEAK 7SQML '83 AUSLESE— Kessnl Domherr 7 6 BEERENAUS— Kessel Domherr 83 SPATLESE— Kesselstat ‘83 AUSLESE— Kesselstat '83 KABINETT— Gorgen ’82 SPATLESE— Gorgen '82 SPATLESE— Bacchus C A N A D IA N LORD CALVERT GALLO EX. DRY PINK CASE 31.95 2 .6 9 750 ML Fister's Picks: M ets, Braves, Jays, Rangers Sorry No Minors ^ ^ P 1 6 5 80R13 W E H A V E T H E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y L IQ U O R P R IC E . . . S A V E rr T H U N *, m i l QRANOHANOAOMI PON LAOtIB 49.95 51.95 55.95 58.95 61.95 63.95 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 iF-ttONR block MINIATURES *°Vuicnoi*M IRISH COFFEE, fan. MM. VOOlU. BIERO .59 UAH. CANOlN. SCOT.. IACAI0I. SUM .69 CANADIAN CLUS |.J9 J11 SCOTCH 1.09 SEAGRAM S (IN .79 JACK DANIELS SLACK |19 IUNULA COFFEE LIQUEUR 1.69 G1LSEY S VODKA 65 DON Q RUM 59 KESSLER BUND 75 HAAGENDA2S CREAMLIQUEUR 1.59 �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, April 10, IftS —1B Cook Of The Week She's A Perfect Blend O f East-West Cultures By D orothy G reene H era ld Correspondent If ever there was a perfect blend o f Easi-West cultures. It ran be found right here In our own backyard Our Cook of the Week Is K o s e m a ry R o lu n d o . w h o se Korean heritage provides an abundance of the most delicately prepared Oriental dishes tasty enough to whel anyone’s ap­ petite. Rosemary's 28-year marriage to Ll. Mike Rotundo o f the S a n ford P o lic e D epartm ent began In Seoul, Korea when he was stationed there with Ihe U,S. Army In 1957, Mike's tour o f duly had run out so he reenllsted and after a 30-day leave In the States, he returned to Korea where they were married. "W e were married three times." says Rosemary, "b y an assistant U.S. Ambassador. A Baptist chaplain, and a Korean chaplain." Another two and a half years of Army duty In Fort Monmouth. N J. gave Rosemary a chance to acclim ate h e rs elf to a new country and a new way of life. As a y o u n g b r id e , R o s e m a ry laughllngly recalls that on sev­ eral occasions she wanted to go luck home to Korea, but now she calls herself "Just on old country girl." Rosem ary rem em bers that when she first came to the United States. “ U was very hard tn Korea, we had maids so I never had to cook or do the laundry Then when we moved to the United States, I wanted to learn to cook to please niy husband, so some of our Italian friends In New Jersey helped to tearh me. Whenever we were Invited to dinner. I’d ask how a dish was made und what was In ll. Then the next dsy I'd tell Mike to buy the mgii dlents so I could make ll. >< iI«'I| iik s It went right In the garbage • <u but I kept trying until ll was Just right." Whenever they dined In a r e s t a u r a n t , b e It F r e n c h . Chinese, Italian, etc.. Kosemary would try to Identify all the necessary in gred ien ts, then duplicate the dish ut home. "A ll my recipes are tn my head." she says. " I don't have anything written dow n." Mike says Rose­ mary can cook Just about any­ thing. like good old country style or French. Italian and German, too. Allrr a three and one half yeur stint In New Jersey. Rosemary and Mike moved to Sanford where Mike was born and raised. Many of Sanford's younger set will ircognUc Mike ns a sieatlj? weekend fixture at the local ilurgrr King where he mingles with Ihe youngsters and sort of keeps an eye on things. A 22-vear veteran o f the Police Department. Mike s relationship with teenagers Is far-reaching nod ~dinlniblc A recent event In the Rotundo family was Mike Jr.'s marTtage In Julie S e v lg n y for which Rosemary went all out to pre­ pare some o f the most elaborate Oriental foods and decorations for Ihe reception. An especially liraullful part of the fesllvllles was Ihe traditional Korean wed­ ding cake. For this. Rosemaryhad her sister In Korea air mall a package of special little sugar "wedding candles” of all dif­ ferent shapes, sizes and colors. These are placed on a serving platter and ve ry artistically formed Into a tall, delicate spiral. Among the wedding dellcasles w e r e s m a ll, s o y b e a n an d honey-based cakes which, wnen baked, arc chewy and closely resemble a coconut macaroon. Add to this fried flounder, fried wonton, fried rice, egg rolls, and an array o f other dishes that Kosemary prepared, and Mike Jr. and J u lie surely had a reception to remember. Rosemary's talents do not end In the kitchen, though, and her vegetable garden Is usually quite productive. She enjoys planting string beans, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, squash und cucum­ bers. She also enjoys fishing, and Is quite a sports fan Rosemar)’ says. " I like football and baseball, too I learned that from Mike." Rosemary likes to root for the Dolphins and Ihe Galors and Just "loves Joe Montana We have a lot of fun during football season. We get to arguing some­ times. Mike will pick one team and I II pick the other und we ll have a good lime watching the game. I'll cook a lot of food ahead of lime, then during Ihe game we'll Just go back and forth from the kitchen lo Ihe T.V. and Just enjoy the games all day long," she says. In keeping with the Oriental fla v o r tn t h e ir l i v e s , th e Rotundos have an extraordinari­ ly beautiful Japanese Garden which Mike built and designed. It features a lovely waterfall and Is complete with beautiful rock formations, Japanese lanterns and various colored spotlights to e n h a n c e th e a r c h it e c t u r e . Behind the waterfall Is a pagoda with a Japanese character on each post depleting long life and h a p p in e s s . In t e r s p e r s e d th rou gh ou t Ihe gard en are carefully arranged flow ering plants wjtlch add to the exotic atm osphere, and Is truly a soothing, and world In Itself. relaxing- Utile Rosemary says I hut In all Ihe years Mike has been on the Police force, she does not recall any life-threatening situations connected with Mike s work but. she says, "I pray a lot." "Our marriage has been Just tike anybody rise's," Rosemary or any number of dishes, and you will think she's been In the kitchen all day. She makes It look sooooo easy! Following Is a complete menu of Oriental favorites; SWEET AND SOUR PORK WITH VEGETABLES 2 lbs. boneless pork roast, cut Into bile size pieces B atter: M E A T TRIED WON TON »cgg 1Vi cups Hour Vi tsp. salt can cold Sprite soda pop Mix all Ingredients together Dip pork pieces Into baiter, then deep fry until golden brown. Vegetables: HereM n » N kr 0 r * t* r v OelMi Rosemary Rotundo fries pork fo r O rien tal dish. says "W e've had our ups and downs Just like everyone else has. but now we have a pretty good life and It's Just fantastic." For the past seven years Kosemary and Mike have been sponsoring a little girl from Honduras through World Vision, nnd this Is a project which Is very close to their hearts. For u small monthly contribution a little 9-year-old girl named Mima Is cared for and Rosemary nnd Mike receive a monthly report of her progress along with photos. A small amount of money goes a long way to feed, clothe and educate a youngster In some of the world's less fortunate areas, and the Rotundos are helping to lessen the burden. Rosemary Is a wonderfully warm and outgoing (terson uiul she has hetn known in say that she will give away her last dollar If you were In need When Kosemary and Mike llrst settled In Central Florida there were no other Koreans or Chinese people In the area except for one Japanese girl who lived In Bake County. "W e were kinfolk." she says. Over the years, as more Koreans moved to this area, they OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. THE ALL NEW 321-2398 3 eggs, v-rambled Cook meat and vegetables together In 3 tablcspixms hot oil In large fry in g pan for 15 minutes at high temperature. A dd is p . A c c e n t fla v o r enhancer. Add rice and scrambled eggs to vegetables and stir together. Add about 4 isps. soy sauce. Serves 6-8 M .P .O . 321-2398 M A R K E T SRSS began to call on Rosemary for help and she was always avail­ able lo give It tf they can't *|x-ak English. Rosemary helps them communicate, or If they need help to 1111 out papers, or nerd to visit a doctor, she gladly will help. A ll In a ll. a visit lo the Kolundos will leave you feeling good all over. In no time ut all. Rosemary will cixik up a pan of fried rice, sweet and sour |x>rk. 2 carrots, thinly sliced 2 bell peppers, cut Into eighths 1 large onion, cui Into 8 pieces 1 lb fresh mushrooms, cut thin Stir fry In 2 tablespoons cooking oil for ten tnlnulca. until tender-crisp. SW EET AND SOUR SAUCE Vi cup vinegar Vti cup sugar 3 tsp. soy sauce Cornstarch Heal vinegar, sugar and soy sauce In pan. adding enough cornstarch lo thicken like gravy. Place stir-fried vegetables on platter. Add deep fried pork on top Pour sweet and sour sauce over both. Serves 4-0. P R IE D R IC E lb . g r o u n d s a u s a g e (breakfast typel »* lb. ground beef Vs tsp, Accent Vi tsp. black pepper 5 green onions, chopped, with tops Won Ton skins (These can lxfound In Ihe produce section of your market) Mix llrsi fiv e in g red ien ts together. Place small amount ot mixture In center of Won Ton skin, fold over and crimp Deep fry at high temperature. Serve with sweet and sour sauce. Makes 2 dozen. EQO ROLLS Egg roll skins can lx- round in Ihe produce seel ton of your favorite market, or a shop that specializes In Oriental lixxln. 2 lbs. medium shrimp, preled and diced 2 lb s . g r o u n d s a u a n g r (breaklast type) 1 bunch broccoli, diced 2 small cans water chest mils, diced 2 small cans bamlxxi sluxils. Cook I Vs cups rice Chop IVv lt>n. |x>rk Into small pieces, or dice. diced Then prepare: 1 bunch green onions, diced. 2 carrots, diced Including tops V* lb. mushrooms, sliced 2 large onions, diced Vi bunch scallions, diced. In­ l lb. mushrixuns. diced cluding tops I egg. beaten I large onion, diced See COOK Page 2B Vi lb. fresh bean sprouts Tnedm an’s J E W E L E R S H u r r y ... Sale Ends Saturday! W e d d in g B a n d s in l O K t . G o l d In R o a r O t V illa g e F l e a M a r k e t 1500 F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D FLA. U 1 D A. m t n c t iD N O M IM M # ^ A AC GROUND beef s its. ot mm PORK V i s SAUSAGE J1 09 LA WE CARRY A COMPUTE UNE OF MEAT BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL AND POULTRY Solitaire $ Save On 1/2 C a ra t* S ta r ~1 Karri r.g*'' Izod Pfiulanl C a la is ni?nts -------- , *479 *529 J Special Selection 1 4 K t. G o ld Sportswear...Bold- Bright-Beautiful 116 W . F irst St. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall *T »»«l Weight San/ord's Most Unique Boutique J �Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLM whitewall 10A—Evening Herald, Saulard, El. W adnetday, April 10, If lJ The Real Foolproof Formula For Picking Division W inners Anybody can pick the major league division winners before the season starts. But that's no fun. I always wall until all the trams have played one game. Now, lhat's the only way to go. I also have a foolproof method of predicting the winners. Well. I don't know If lis foolproof yet because this Is Ihe Uni year that I've tried II. Anyway, after last year's O for 4 d is a s t e r (M o n tr e a l. L o s Angeles. Baltimore and Chicago Wltllc Sox). I hud in come up with something. Mere's Ihe scoop: I went Into the Handy Way Tuesday night. I was feeling about 10 years old so I picked up a pack of baseball rard s and a few pieces o f Ba/ookn bubble gum. Bazooka has tripled in price. It's up to three cents. Afler purchasing Ihe gum and behind. Who are the Brave* trying to kid with all these advertisements? Lake Mary's Rains have a better pitching staff. The final division, of course. Is Sports Editor the Am erican League West. After catching the sullen look of Ken Phelps peering back at me. I Moving onward and upward. know Ihls Is going to sound a Lei's go to Ihe fourth card. The little off the wall. But. a forum la third one has lo wail. Boy does It Is a formula Is a formula. The have to wait. Maybe I'll run off Seattle Mariners are going to win the end of the page before I gel lo Ihe A.L, West. Phelps, by Ihe II. Here comes Bruce Bochy. way. had the best homer per Bruce Is also a catcher. He plays at bat ratio 124/290) In Ihe ma­ jor* last year. The Royals. While for Ihe San Diego Padres. " A m e r ic a ’ s S c h e m e ." Ihe Sox, Twins. Angels. Texas and Atlanta Braves, will finish sec­ Oakland will stand haplessly by. Do you think this system ond wllh Ihe Dodgers. Astros. Cincinnati and Giants falling In needs revamping? \ So. Ov> FYic 1 f P185 80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 49.95 51.95 55.95 58.95 61.95 63.95 65.95 69.95 (^Goodrich ■ I ■ H rc s :;i:x P165 80R13 Fusl savings with low rolling resistance compounds. Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet ride with unique tread design Extra strength and stability from two steel belts, and sturdy, polyestei cord body APPLY TODAY - INSTANT CREDIT AT&T OlVORTUNlTY C a ll in g ' 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 SANFORD 2 4 1 3 5 FREN C H AVE W E H A V E T H E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y L IQ U O R P R IC E . . . S A V E U P T O 4 0 % cards and avoiding Ihe cashier's eyes. I look off for work. Il was lough not ripping open Ihe package and taking a sneak preview. But I held off Ihe urge unlll I reached work. Once there. I carefully peeled back Ihe package. This Is a h igh ly s c ie n tific m ethod o f selecting the winners. I'm Just glad I discovered II before H ow ­ ard Coscll or Curl Gowdy uti veiled II before a nationwide TV audience. Before we go Into further. I must caution you, that I am In Ihe process of patenting Ihls procedure, so don't gel any Ideas. Il's really a very simple pro­ cess. As I ceremoniously pulled away Die wrapper. I caught a glimpse o f my first card — Have Winfield. Thai takes rare o f the American League Bast. A return to the lop for ihe New York Yankees. T h ro w In D etroit. Toronto. B altim ore, Boston. Milwaukee mid Cleveland In that outer. Nexl card please. Steve Lake, catcher Chicago Cubs. So a lot o f you urrn'l familiar wllh Sieve Uikc? Well, that's because he spent the end of las! year In Midland IAA), Texas. Sllll. Luke qualities. lie 's gol a C on Ills blue cap. The Mcts. Pirates. I'hlllles. Kxpos and Curdtnuts complete Ihe order. Fister's Picks: M e ts , Braves, Jays, Rangers Whoever though! up Ihls equal lim e provision? Chris Klslrr. noted softball and Iruck/fleld writer for Ihe Bvenlng Herald, has derided In venture Into the realm of major league baseball. "T h e Mels. Braves, Blue .lays mid Texas Mangers will w in t h e i r r r s p e c i l v c divisions," said Flsler. And his rrusonlng? “ When I was H years old. I went lo spring training and asked Ed Krunepool how the Mets are going to d o ," relates Klster. "H e said. 'W ind's it to you (b lerp )? " I've haled them ever since unlll this year. "T h e Itruves I take with reservations. T h ey 'll only win If !k>b Horner plays the whole year. Also. Hick Mahler Will Will 2 0 g M ! I lf f l, " — B am C o o k Chiblis Pink Chiblit Rati. Rhmt VIn Roil Burgundy. Spintdi PIESPORTER GOLDTROPFCHEN 84 Beoujolals ouveau *%oo rn t a s. « ” IN 6 750 M L PRICES GOOD APRIL 10-16 TAYLOR Chabtla, Hhirw ‘83 AUSLESE— Kessel Domherr 14.95 7 6 BEERENAUS— Kessel Domherr 39.95 '83 SPATLESE— Kesselstat 10.95 '83 AUSLESE— Kesselstat 14.95 '83 KABINETT— Gorgen 7.99 *82 SPATLESE-Gorgen 9.49 ’82 SPATLESE— Bacchu3 7.79 CALIF. CELLARS Chablis. Rhine Ro m , Burgundy V« B A R R E L S INCLUDES FREE ICE H M “ w u s n SUITCASE 83 J. Vercherre 83 Ch*vall«r 82 Latour VODKA c u m SARK SCOTCH n 1 8 .9 9 X L • 3 .0 0 SL COORS 1r r ■ BECKS . , AOOVI B ltN ROOM TRMP V. ABC BEER, ALE *0 * 12 o i CANS REGULAR OR LIG H T KONIGSBACHER SCOTCH GIN • RUM SCORfSBY T *; RON RICO RUM FIVE FLAGS %S ABC GIN OR RUM £ OMEGA' BALLANTINE QUEEN ANNE I b | W01FSCHMIDT J.D. 8 YR. 8 6 SCOTCH J fa CORDIALS • BRANDY CANADIAN • BLEND m ui 1 0 .2 9 Z W fti-I.O O '& n i.m n IRISH CREAM I VKT O T i ’’ T VODKA IS O M TIA MARIA C O F F E E ___ COFFEE LIQUEUR 1 0 .7 9 £ Aaahwrury BOURBON SNACKS • MIXES PEPSI or D IH SEVEN UP MARTININI A ROSSI VERMOUTH SWEET o r DRY DOG ^ R A C IN G N OW ! 2 750 BLOODY AAARY M IX MILK GUSTAFSON 10FAT CIGARETTES AU BEG. I KINGS ICECUBES OVER I LIS. n iv th M r K it u GAI CA BJ MR. COCO K A lJ M l i j aascotch 1.09 SEAGRAM S GIN JW* DANIELS HACK KAMUIA COFFEE LIQUEUR GfllEY’S VOOXA DON QHUM KESSLIJI BIEND KAA6EN 0A2S CREAM UQUEUI .79 l.|Q 1.69 .65 .59 .75 1.59 ' CREAM o f COCONUT lsv. oi. oontrokad dubhouaaa tor your hna dining and amartammant ptoaaura. Clubnouaa raaarvaaona MINIATURES IMSNOmE.fiiMUM.VOOIU.IUIO .59 BEAM.CANOIN. SCOT.. IACAI0I. SHU. .69 CANAOIAN QUO 1.19 1.49 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 Sinlord-Orlindo Kennel Club N o rtti o l O la n d o J u s t o n Mwy 17-82 J u r y 750 m l J IW IIW . im n L V w m JE#C P3P750M L c . �PEOPLE Evening H*r»ld, Sanford. F I. W*dn«td«y. A p ril 10. IM S—IB Cook Of The Week She's A Perfect Blend O f East-West Cultures Ujr Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent If ever there was a perfect blend of East-West cultures. It can be found tight here In our own backyard. Our Cook o f the Week Is R o sem a ry R o tu n d o . w hose Korean heritage provides an aljunthnn- of the most delIcalrlv prepared Oriental dishes tasty enough to whet anyone's ap­ petite. Rosemary's 2H-yrar marriage to Lt. Mike Rotundo of the S a n ford P o lic e D epartm ent began In Seoul. Korra when he was stationed there with the U.S, Army In 1957. Mike's lour of duly had run out so he reen* listed and after a 50 d ay leave In the Stales, he returned to Korea where they were married. "W e were married three limes." says Rosemary, "b y an assistant U.S. Ambassador. A Baptist chaplain, and a Korean chaplain." Another two and u half yrars o f Army duty In Fort Monmouth. N J gave Rosemary a chance to acclim ate h e rs elf to a new country and a new way of life. As a y o u n g b r id e . R o s e m a ry laughllngly recalls lhat on sev­ eral occasions she wanted to go buck home to Korea, but now she calls herself "Just an old country girl," Rosem ary rem em bers thut when she first cam e to the United States. "It was very hard. In Korea, we had maids so I never had to cook or do the laundry. Then when we moved to the United States. 1 wanted to learn to cook to please my husband, so some of our Italian friends In New Jersey helped to teach me. Whenever we were Invited to dinner. I'd ask how a dish was made and what was in It. Then tlic in M day I'd tell Mike to liny the 0.411 dlcnts so I could make it. .-wuut-iimc* It went right in the garua^ • h i but I kept trying until It was Just right.” Whenever they dined In a r e s ta u r a n t , be It F re n c h , Chinese. Italian, etc.. Rosemary would try to idenllfy all the necessary In gred ien ts, then duplicate the dish at home. "A ll my recipes are In my head," she says. "I don't have anything written down.” Mike says Rose­ mary can cook Just about any­ thing. like good old country style or French. Italian und German, loo. After a three and one-half year sllnt In New Jersey. Rosemary und Mike m oved to Sanford where Mike was born and raised. Many of Sanford's younger set will recognize Mike as a steady’ weekend fixture at the local Burger King where he mingles with the youngsters and sort of keeps an eye on things. A 22-year veteran of the Police Deportment. Mike's relationship with teenagers Is far-rrachlng amt admirable. A recent event In the Rotundo family was Mike Jr.'s marriage to Julie S c vlg n y for which Rosemary went all out to pre­ pare some of the most elaborate Oriental foods and decorations for the reception. An especially tieautlful part o f the festivities was 1he traditional Korean wed­ t ding cake For this. Rosemary had her sister In Korea air mall a package of special little sugar "w eddin g candles" of all dif­ ferent shapes, sizes and colors. These are placed on a serving p la tter and very artistically formed Into a tall, delicate spiral. Among the wedding dellcasles w e r e s m a ll, s o y b e a n and honey-based cakes which, wnen baked, are chewy and rlosely re*emble a coconut macaroon. Add to this fried flounder, fried wonton, fried rice, egg rolls, and an array of other dishes that Rosemary prepared, and Mike Jr. and Julie su rely had a reception to remember. Rosemary's talents do not end In the kitchen, though, and her vegetable garden Is usually quite productive. She enjoys planting string beans, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, squash und cucum­ bers. She also enjoys fishing, and Is quite a sports fan Rose mary says, "I like football und baseball, too. 1 learned that from Mike." Rosemary likes to root for the Dolphins and the Gators und Just "loves Joe Montana We have a lot of fun during football season. We get to arguing some­ times Mike will pick one team and I'll pick the other and we'll have a good time watching the game. I'll cook a lot of food ahead of time, then during the game we'll Just go back and forth from the kitchen to the T V. and Just enjoy the games all day long." she says. in keeping with the Oriental f l a v o r In t h e ir l i v e s , th e Rotundo* have an extraordinari­ ly beautiful Japanese Garden which Mike built and designed, lt features a lovely waterfall and Is complete with tieautlful rock formations, Japanese lanterns and various colored spotlights to e n h a n c e the a r c h it e c t u r e . Behind the waterfall Is a pagoda with a Japanese character on each post depicting long life und h a p p in e s s . In t e r s p e r s e d th rou gh o u t the g a rd en arc ca refu lly arranged flo w erin g plants which add to the exotic atm osphere, and la truly a sooth ing, und relaxing- little world In Itself. Rosemary says that In oil the years Mike has been on ihc Police force, she does not recull any life-threatening situations connected with Mike's work but. she says. "I pray a lot." “ Our marriage has been Just like anv’l>odv else'*." Rosemary or any number o f dishes, and you will think she's been in thr kitchen all day. She makes It look sooooo easy! Following is a complete menu of Oriental fax orttrsSWEET A XD SOUR PORK W IT H V E G E T A B L E S 2 lbs. boneless |xnk roast, cut into bite size pieces Batter: 1 VA tsp. salt Mi cun cold Sprite soda pop Mix all Ingredients together Dip puik pieces Into batter, then deep fry until golden brown Vegetables: 2 carrots, thinly sliced 2 bell peppers, cut into eighth* 1 large onion, cut ln to 8 plecrs 1 |b. fresh mushrooms, cut thin S tir (ry In 2 tablespoon* rooking nil fur ten minutes, until tcndcr-erlsp. SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE Rosem ary Rotundo frios pork for O rie n ta l dish. says. "W e 'v e had our up* and downs Just like everyone else has. but now we have a pretty good life and It's Just fantastic." For the past seven years Rosemary and Mlkr have been sponsoring a little girl from lloildurus through World Vision, and this Is a project which Is very close to their hearts. For a small monthly contribution a little 9-ycar-old girl named Mima Is cared for and Rosemary and Mike receive a monthly report of her progress along with photos. A small amount of money goes a long way to feed, clothe and educate a youngster In some of the w orld's less fortunate arras, and the Rotundos are helping lo lessen the burden. Rosem ary Is a wonderfully warm and outgoing person und she has been known to *uy ihut she will give away her last dollar tf you were In need. When Rosemary and Mike first settled In Central Florida there were no other Koreans or Chinese people In the area except for one Japanese girl who lived In Lake County. "W e were kinfolk," she says. Over the yrars. as more Koreans moved lothis area, they OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 6 A M. • 5 P.M. THE ALL NEW .P.O. 321-2398 MEAT MARKET pRiat cooo 321-2398 APtIL 10 - i t In Rear O f V illa g e F l e a M a r k e t 1500 FRENCH AVE. U S 0 A. INSriCTID SAP GROUND AQC S LBS. OR MORI V V i t NORMADC PORK SAUSAGE <f- 4 Jl ®9 WE CARRY A COMPUTE LINE OF MEAT BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL AND POULTRY f SCaS-s/fle - - £/en>eni IniuUtons \ Sportswear...Bold- Bright-Beautiful 116 W . F irst St. 323-4132 W « Downtown Sanford Sanford's Moat Unique Boutique — ..... — , FRIED WON TON 1 t'j cups Hour HwtW f in s St Snt» r OtSii M began to call on Rosemary lor help and she was always avail­ able to give It If they can’t sjM-.tk English, Rosemary helps them communicate, or 11 they need help to fill out papers, or need to vlsll u doctor, she gladly will help All III a ll. a visit to the Rotundo* will leave you feeling good all over. In no time at all. Rosemary will cook up a pan o f fried rice, sweet und sour pork. 3 eggs. S t - r a m b l e d C ook meat and veg eta b les together In 3 tabtcspoons hot oil In la rg e fry in g pan fo r 15 minutes at high temperature. A d d l A tsp A c c e n t fla v o r enhancer. Add rice and scrambled eggs to vegetables and stir together. Add about 4 tsps. soy sauce. Serves G-8 . l « cup vinegar ^A cup sugar 3 tsp. soy sauce Cornstarch Heat vinegar, sugar and soy sauce In pan, adding enough cornstarch to thicken like gravy. Place stir-fried vegetables on platter. Add deep fried )urrk on top Pour swrrt and sour Miner over both. Serves 4*6. FRIED RICE »A lb . g ro u n d s a u s a g e (breakfast type! lb. ground beef 1-j tsp. Accent 1A tsp black pepper 5 green onions, dropped, with tops Won Ton skins (These can be found In the produce section ol your market) M ix first five in g r e d ie n ts together. Place small amount of mixture In cenlrr of Won Ton skin, fold over and crim p. Deep fry at high temperature. Serve w ith sweet and sour sauce. Makes 2 dozen EOOROLLS Egg roll skins ran lx* found In lire produce section o f your favorite market, or a shop that specializes In Oriental hauls. 2 lbs. medium shrimp, peeled and diced 2 l b s . g r o u n d s 11 u s a g e (hreuklast type) 1 hunch broccoli, diced 2 small cans waler cheslnuts. diced 2 small cans Iwimboo shoots, Cook HA cups rice Chop HA lbs |>ork Into small pieces, or dice. diced Then prepare: 1 bunch green onions, diced 2 carrots, diced Including lops 2 large onions, diced v-j lb mushrooms, sliced l lb. mushrooms, diced x-a hum h scallions, diced. In­ cluding lops I egg, lu-atrn 1 large onion, diced See COOK Page 20 W lb. fresh Irean sprouts Triedm an’s jewelers �Parents D o n 't Respect R eligious Freedom 7 B — E ve n in g H e ra ld . S a n lo rd , FI. W a d n a td a y , A p r il 10, l»«5 • •Cook Continued From IB 2 t*i[>* Accent 2 lips black pcpfwr Kgg roll skins Cook sail sage tin ill done, d r a in Mix all lu g r r d le n t * lo g e lh rr except beaten egg. Place 2 tablespoon* meat and vegetable mixture in rentei nf egg roll skin, brush around edges wlih beaten egg. poll skin once, then fold sldrs In and finish rolling Deep fry until golden brown Makes 30 egg rolls. POUNDCAKE lb butter, sofirned 2 cups sugar 3 taps, vanilla extract Mix In bowl nnlll well blended. Add 0 eggs, one ui a lime Iteming well idler eat h addition Add 2 cups all purpose silled flour, beat, Add 1 n ip chopped pecans Pour mixture Into large cake pan and huke at 275° a p p r o x im a t e ly I h ou r, 20 uilmilrx. 1 large can crushed pineapple C o ok a b o v e In g re d ie n ts DEAR ABBT: O ur o n ly daughter. "S a lly ," live* In a beautiful home 400 mile* from u». but her husband. "J oe." ha* forbidden us to visit her In their home together to boiling point Add: 2 packages lemon .Jell-O Continue cooking 5 minutes Chill mixture for 3 hours or until set I finally wrote Joe a long letter addressed to his office (lie's a successful surgeon), telling him that 1 thought we were entitled to rome for a visit He returnrd the letter on which he had scribbled. "Tell It to Dear Abby.” so that's what I'm doing Then Prepare: I can evaporated milk, chilled I 8 oz. package cream cheese, softe ned Whip milk until thick Add pineapple mixture and cream cheese to milk mixing until all Is blended. Place In mold or large serving dish and sprinkle with chopped pecans Chill Serves 8-10 for dessert or rnorr If used as an accompaniment to a main dish student. Instead she met Joe. an Episcopalian They fell In love, and he won her over to his church They w ere secretly married after graduation and we ceased all communication with Sally for several years. Last year sh e lei us k n ow w e w ere grandparents. Abby. they had our grandson My husband ts a Christian church minister — Disciple* of Christ — so we sent Sally to a good Bible college, hoping she would marry a line ministerial christened In the Episcopalian grandparents' rights — It's the church, and we know from the constitutional right under the Scriptures that all must be First Amendment 'dm grants baptized by Immersion to be everv citizen freedom of religion saved, so my husband told them t h e y had c o n d e m n e d o u r Thai means the right to worship grandchild to hell After that lor not worship) according to they broke off all communica­ one's ow n conscience. Your daughter, an Episcopalian, bap­ tion with us. tized her child In accordance In your column you have said with the rules of that church, so lhal grandparents have the right for you to accuse her of con­ to see their grandchildren How- d em n in g her ch ild to h ell do we go about enforcing those because your religion differs rights? from hers Is an Insult. CUTOFF IN VIRGINIA DEAR CUT OFF: There Is a right that out r anks Get PINEAPPLE CREAM CHEESE DESSERT Until you respect your daugh­ ter s right to religious freedom, forget about your "rights" as a grandparent You have none. S tr>u*K>N z j C • -- 2 ( ups sugar ITC Council IV To T l hi- I M in i You Through ITC " Is Ihr them e of the spring mi f ling of Council IV, Inlrrnn" n.il I raining In ( nmimmlt alinns lo be held on April 13. al *ln* House of Heel on John Young Parkway Edncntlontli program s per­ taining to public speaking, ana­ lytical listening, orgunlzallon anil rxifilipnrarirous speaking, will he held Irom 12 30 4 p in . In he followed by a Speech Coolesl at 4 <111(1 an Inslallallon dinner al 8 30 p in. Pntlli Ipallng In Ihe Speech C o r ilr s i a re llc th K ln lh er. (Jrealrr Seminole ITC. Gloria Jones, Seminole Springs. ITC. Mar|nrle Daly. Deck Orators; and 'leery Vanderhurg, Orlando ITC, All participants were llrst win­ ners at their local club level I he public Is Invited to intend all fo r additional information, call 283-1803 in (lie evening Y Mr and Mrs Krlwrrl (Elalnel Sullivan of Sanlord. announce i lit- birth ol their first child Christine Lee, on March 28, til I lurid.i Hospital South. Orlando She weighed MIlls , 5 o/s Maierual grandparents are Mr a n d M rs I.e la n d T o d d o l Utielmd N O . formerly ol Sunlord. Paler mil grandparrnis are Mr .toil Mts Warren Sullivan ol Sanlord Announcement was made ol a Memorial Service lo Ire held on April 20 al Evergreen Cemelary M t-in h e is arr asked lo .iltrod followed by turning lot lunch al Holiday Inn. A c c itlllcutr ol membership was presented lo Mrs Cash by Mrs Strickland. Announcement was made of ihe History fair to Is- held al the Seminole Com mnnlly College Helreshnirols Were served by the hostesses Annual Girl Scouts M eet i urns Council ol Girl Seoul* will hold lls 281 h Annual Meet­ ing April 13. al 10 a m . al Brevard Com m unity College. South Campus. Melbourne. The no etlng will lie presided over by Phyllis Smith, president of Cit­ rus Council. Election ol officer*, members ul lurgr of the Board of Director*. A tm Chairmen, and m e m b e r s o f th e c o u n c il Nominating Committee will be Itrld. Citrus Councilor Girl Scouts, a U nited W ay agency, serves Brevard. Flagler. Orange. Oa crolu, Seminole and Volusia counties by providing Ihe Girl Seoul program to 11 ,(XX) girls W r Cash D iv id e n d ' D iv id e n d o r t h ^ Cosh D ivid en d ' Special HI-DRI CHICKEN OF THE SEA PAPER TUNA TOWELS GATORADE THIRST QUENCHER MOELLERS SPAGHETTI REGULAR OR THIN IN WATER OR CHL 1&OZ PKG. asoz CAN ONE ROLL • 32 OZ JAR * • 2 2 * ■ - WTTN ONI n i t t O CASH WVUJIHDC^TlfCATi- WTTH ONC n u r o CASH pMOf ND CtHTWICAU. - W e Sell U.S.D .A. Choice Beef! P RICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, APRIL I I THRU WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, t« W QUANTITY RWHTS RESERVED GROCERY 5 MEAT & frn p K t^ SUN UGHT SOFT N’ PRETTY DETERGENT TISSUE 99 MOLLS V OfF LAWl $ *3 9 < * % BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ' LIQUID DtSH HATHROOM UDC To M a r k M e m o r ia l D ay I he March Hireling ol (he N orm a n D r v r r c H ow ard ( haplef. (lulled Daughters ol tin Conledrrm y, was In-Id at ihe home ol Mrs W II Wallace, with Mrs Charles Swlntiry acting as i o hoslens. Other m em bers atten d in g were Mrs M,H McCall. Mrs Rupert Strickland. Mrs Julian Yam, Mrs Hubert Miller, Mrs John Krlder. Mrs. Joe Corley. Mrs Glenn <1 Wlmhlsh, Mis C harles Hobson. Mrs Hu/el Cash, and a new mrmbrr, Mrs Frank Wheelei ol Oviedo u Cash ' ' Cash ~ r i fiv f rit D id en d WTTH ONE FILED CASH DFVt«N0 CIFWFCATE. N EW A R R IV A L o 320Z OHMorn rooo « « h COWVfHTIO UNCLE BEN’S RICE u* SUCED QTR. PORK LOIN $J38 UMIT I VVTTH A IW O ) UMIT 1 WT1M A HOOD OR M U * FO U O O K X H WESTERN CORN FED .9 9 wncMs GRAPE JUICE AUK OH I ANOUK BAnr 5Ul LEAN MEATY FRESH JERGENS SOAP COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS DOGFOOO CO M EN' GET IT FAMILY 9 SUE f*«l NESTEA ICED TEA MIX STEMS A PIECES MUSHROOMS 5 3 9 9 400Z 140/ CAM HAM SLICES . . * 1 .9 8 roe choc* w s u a a tF 3 / 1 .0 0 RITZ CRACKERS ,•Ox M I1 . 5 9 YNOeS OVEN BOAST COnNED H E X LYXES FAMLY FAVOFVTE n irO T BRISK ET......... t.1 .7 8 B A C O N ... 11an t ttmxa l. 1 . 78 vaiwty fned A SAUSAGES 60Z PKG * 1 69 YOUR CHOICE $169 £ 2 1 .5 8 FROZEN m i a u l A I / r u a q 3 -3 0 Ijo tr t r A C H IC K E N ... ~a2.58 DAIRY/DELI BORDEN 93 c CAULIFLOWER 1 .0 9 MMTOTmn 1 .1 9 .9 9 . U V f c V M I lA AMOSCAM QUAJJTY SUCED Y O P L A I T Yoourrr imz WAOENTO SHMOOCO .99 LYKESHAM — . ik b w vw ad SANFORD 2*44 ORLANDO ROAD ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1792 A ORLANDO ROAD nS (AUi 1 .0 0 .v m 1XU _ . . fwi 2 . 3 9 . 2 . 2 0 H O R M E L mm im am cecsn m m oolw thycaock SHEOO’S osamjwo h ut on e a t 1 . 3 8 B EE F B O L O G N A FXUrT ON TXf BOTTOM TYMN NO T A n FIAVOAS M O ZZARELLA srtz AU. VANfTtO ““ MEAT On BEEF 1&OZ PKG on EASY OCT r n m n e _______ CO TTAG E C H O U •OOOOOU MUOKL SMOUTS on FfT AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD AXI1AOO CHUNKY. W H m D W O * F K U E M Q A O N 0MMT WTTH I TATERS BIG 8 FRANKS SINGLE WRAP S IX E S TREE TOP APPLE JUICE FROZEN yU.VAFXCTlES u ^ plantanon whou hoc 12-OZ or CHEESE CHOOSERS I m BAEAJLFAIT UNX km 1 .3 9 VARIETY PACK c T C A IT U B S iO V W U W IX FRITO LAY ’A S M . 5 8 aunoors STEW1NQBEEF* 1 .8 8 TR ISC U ITW A FE R S .. u. 1 . 6 9 TOWNHOUSE crucKiM homotyu UAN rwsHL i IXU a flL 68 a v q p* g K w ic a c H r c x C A U F. ROAST GROUNDCHUCKrs 1 .7 8 RECIPE DOG FOOD QUAKER GRANOLA DIPPS FRESH FRYER THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS » iB MKSOSY SMOKED VAC FAC C E N TU CUT IMOKEO uaoa LB FAMILY SUE r * a f a m il y s u e w o GIORGIO $198 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $188 CALIFORNIA STEAKS 21*1 WESTERN CORN FED FLA PREMIUM GRADE U S O A TOP CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 4 0Z CAN c 8 $*38 PER POUND k jc c d moat us 1 . 8 9 C O T T O S A L A M I ££ .8 9 on a o r tor 1 .2 9 �If you had ham for Easier you probably have some left over and really had planned 11 that way. A half pound of ground ham or two cups of ham cul Into cubes will be all of the ham you will need for any of these recipes. G L A Z E D HAM LO AF Vi pound smoked ham. ground ' i cup cracker crumbs Mi cup onion tx pound lean pork, ground 1 rftK '*> teaspoon black pepper Combine all ingredients Mix until thoroughly blended and mixture Is firm Shape carefully Into a loaf and place on a microwave rack Glaze ham loaf (recipe follows! and cover with center-most portion of mixture (The Internal temperature of the mixture should reach 165°F to 170°F, or well done.) Cook the Microwave Magic 2 Cups O f Ham Go A Long Way In Easy Dishes Evening Herald Sanford. FI. Wednasday. April 10. t W S - lB Midge Mycoff 1« cup chopped onion *4 cup chopped celery 2 rg g* teaspoon dry mustard 14 teaspoon pepper Toppin g: 4 teaspoons brown sugar 1 small can (H*4 mmeel pine­ apple slices G lu e : Reserve pineapple Juice 2 teaspoons eornstareh Combine loaf Ingredients and mix well Set aside. Sprinkle brown sugar evenly over the bottom of a 9 x 5 " loaf dish. Dram pineapple Juice into a 1-cup measure. Set aside. A rrange pineapple slices over brow n sugar In bottom of dish. Press loaf mixture Into dish evenly M ierowave at 100% power 5 minutes Reduce power to 50% and microwave 23-2H minutes, or until loaf Is firm and eculer is set. Drain loaf, turn out on s e r v in g dish. Let stand tented" with foil while you prepare the glazr Add water to the reserved pineapple Juice to make cup Stir lit eornstareh until dissolved. Microwave at lOO% power 1-2 minutes, or until thickened. Pour glaze over loaf. 1lam goes well wllh almost all vegetables. Teamed with broc coll It makes a quick casserole. marmalade lor apricot, or pine­ apple preserves! •'2 tablespoons water P la c e b row n s u g a r , dry Home Economist mustard, marmalade lor pre­ Seminole serves! and water in a 1-2 cup C o m m u n ity College measuring device Conk on high llOO% power! lor 40 seconds ham loaf on 50%-70% power Siir until smooth •Between 2 and 3 tablespoons until ihe correct temperature is reached Once the correct In­ ol orange |utce may be sub­ ternal temperature has been stituted for the preserves* and reached, remove the ham loal water I bis hum loal is attractive as Irom the oven and let stand 5- It) well as tnstv ami puns" pine­ minutes Slice and serve hot accompanied with raisin or plum apple qnd ham a good combina­ tion sauce S erves 3. but easily doubled to serve 6 UPSIDE DOWN H AM LOAF G la z e : ' 4 cup ground ham cup brown sugar *4 cup ground pot k teaspoon dry mustard I I enp dry lit cud i ninths • 1 ta b le s p o o n o ra n g e 1a cup milk With HAM AND BROCCOLI CASSEROLE r Cash D n 'id c n d /■ Cash ' D h id e ru i Cash ' ' Cash ' D n u h iu l Diiidciul G &W PIZZA BLUE BONNET MARGARINE CHEESE PEPPERONI OH SAUSAGE Q U AR TER S 1 LB PKG. PANTRY PRIDE LARGE 10OZ FROZEN ONE DOZEN soup CLOROX BLEACH w la ig g r t n e ■F- 2 HAM ANDCHEESE RING v mw i r x L t o c a s h a w x N O e ta n n e a r t. WITH 0*rt rut DCASH tzvux HO Ct s n r ^ r t WITH O U t F IL E D CASH WVXX NO C E S n flC A IL >4 cup milk Microwave broccoli as directed on package. Drain broccoli well and arrange In a I2x8-lnch dish, alternating beads and stems. Top with bam. ball the onion rings and cheese. Illetul S4»up and milk. Pour over casserole. C o v e r w ith w ax p a p e r . Mierowave at 100% power f}-10 minutes, or until broccoli Is lender crisp. Sprinkle w llh re m.lining onion rings. Microwave, uncovered. 5 (1 minutes, or m ill) casserole Is heated through. This "stra la " easserolc can be served at brunch as well as a good supper dish HALF GALLON 2 2 IBonnet, 2 packages (H ounce! frozen broccoli s|>ears 2 cups cooknl ham. cut In b cubes I cun |3 ounce) French fried onion rings, divided I c u p s h re d d e d C h e d d a r cheese I can cream of mushroom Shop Pantry Pride for Quality & Savings! RODUCE BAKERY PANTRY PRIDE KING SIZE BREAD 3/$l49 2QOZ LOAF FLORIDA FRESH CALIFORNIA LETTUCE c YELLOW CORN FLORIDA FRESH CRISP CELERY stau^ RAISIN M UFFINS GREEN BELL PEPPERS c RED B U S S POTATOES 1 i» o / .9 9 .. fac* . 9 9 Dairy Days Cooking Contest REVLON AQUA MARINE SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY 1$OZ 1 0 99 C NORMAL DORA CONTROL CLAJNOL CONOmON M O U S S E ................... »oz1.49 » Ma x) cr on FRESH , $ 2 HEALTH & BEAUTY A ID S 3/$l FLORIDA FRESH 59c FRENCH BREAD SUN UAJ0 69 PER POUND $ 1 79 5 EARS FLA SWEET COUNTRY SUUMf SNAP BEANS 49 JUM BO HEAD ct KOTEXTHIN .................2 .7 9 0 BUOAWAV 0D WATT 0 « 100 WATT J PACX W ESTINGHOUSE BULBS 1.99 ■ Ik FLA. FHL5H QRIEN C U K E S .........4/1.00 rvA hush ctuo r iA AACY CARROTS mo .49 5 ^ 1 . 7 9 WtSTlKN DAMXXJ tATWU ru t fw sh m iu w S Q U A S H .................... l b . 4 C ABBAG E... LB . 29 sn o w P E A R S ................................lb. 6 9 BEER FLA MVtVt OMEN ORANGES 9 MUSHROOMS *2 1.99 j MICHELOB BEER 6 PACK I2Q2 NR BTL HtGUUW OR UGHT IN THE DEL1/BAKERY STORES ONLY HALF POUND K IT C H E N FRESH ROAST BEEF $ 9 2 mm 9 M W T t B ALB THAW SWISS CHEESE $ 1 8 9 pcxfjo FRID CHICKEN yj'hz DINNER £ u i rnts* bajud WHTTE BREAD LAHGC sort SANDWICH ROLL WTCHCNFRCSm TUNA SALAD half $|9 9 BEAR CLAWS POHO GAOvtO SAUSAGE vamj DINNER A^oi U A R i FULVOMCO OAN644 $199 FRtSM MADE POUND CAKE 0 «| 7 9 - ,,-s s . . 6 9 * OSCAR MAYER 8 / 8 9 * BOLOGNA 2 /7 9 * HALF POUND n 29 99 • M *XC R> M*JM KW OMl * * M «K T «Qw M DR & & F>Tp S I IH mmsL1 ALL MEAT OR BEEF I CMf m W D I COMD QM fa aw* UM m u m fl slices white bread 14 cup chopped onion 2 cups cooked ham. cut In ' V cubes I c u p sh re d d ed e b e d d a r cheese 4 eggs I cup milk 1j teaspoon sail ' » ieas|NHin dry mustard Cut bread lulu T V cubes. Place 14 ol cubes In bottom o f a microwave sale ring mold Top with onion, ham. cheese and remaliiliig bread In a small Isiwl. blend together eggs, milk. sail, pepper and m u sta rd . Pour over la y e rs ; sprinkle w llh parsley. Cover, lei stand i rfrigeraled, overnight. Mierowave, uncovered, ai 50% l«iw er 23-2H minutes, or until sot. Lrt stand 5 minutes. 6 PACK 120Z CAN PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, n tQ on suoau fuse PEPSI FREE, PEPSI LIGHT OR S U C E $J79 ^ All across Ihe slate of Florida good rooks arc rradylng for the Annual Dulry Days food contrsl being conducted In Sem inole County by local county Home Et on m Its ami 4 H agents The entry period has just opened and anyone is eligible. I kith male und female cooks of all ages arr urged lo check oul iheir favorite recipe* using milk or products made from milk und enter them In Ihe general con­ test categories: Casseroles und One-Dish meals. Vegetable Dis­ hes A Salads, und Desserts A sprelul youth beverage seclion w ill be open lo you ng people, uges 13 and under. Creations from milk. Ice cream, shcrl*eis, yogurts, etc. as u base lor floats, punches, shakes or other drinks The recl|>e must Include u real dairy product as one o f the main Ingredients A list of Ingredients and preparation Inslrucllons for approximately 4 servings must Ire written or typed Write your n a m e , a d d r e s s , t e le p h o n e number and numr of category In Ihe lop left comer of each entry. Also, give number of servings and approximate cost per serving T o enter, send your recipes prior lo April 20 lo Seminole County Extension Office, 4320 5 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Fla. 32771 A 425 cash prize w ill be awarded for first place In each category. Recipes will be Judged on n u trition al value, cre a tiv ity , economical use of product, at­ tractiveness. flavor and texture. For more details contact Barbara Hughes or Shrlda Wlikens at the County Extension Office, 3232500 exl. 170 or I HO. �V ' • * »* ■I 'Reuben 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. W adnatday, April 10. I t 15 Publix 300 J V/G r e o n S t a m p s Q **** ''"“I * eeeipti-wr n* l-j ii1or more pkgt ) ! lim perial F la t w a r e 2ft irn.tii,. Ai»a n ir iusi L _____ 200 ^ / / G re e n S ta m p s wa twt teweeeeeefuMmm cm 1 ; 1 J any alia. $2 00 Ol Moia Ol GAS S d v s rs to n e B a k e w a re 23 Ifnadi.a Aa>« i • if wan | 200 2 tlllllespouns blow li stlgai ' « n i p i a ls iip 4* I la v ol ed Ii.ii In i in- sain e 10 strudel dough leaves I cup nl dry In cad ci uiiibs I lace wax pa|M-r oh cheese ilo lli lot 2 past in s Laying one Nlimlrl dough leal on each piece ol cheese elnih spiead vvilb iti.irgailue and sprinkle with linad iiin iib s Ki pcat loin nunc tunes. Ailil beet to each sinulel Roll Ilie stindel |ell\ roll lasliluil lum under cuds ami lai seams down on 15‘ x x It) x I Inch baking sheet b ru s h tups with m.irga line bake al 350 degrees lor 35 tnlnules May Ik* bu/en and Hiked latct blare un serving platlci Sm round with paisley and drained vegetables. c a r lo * » '1 r a f t *4 n l G ille tte A tr a Blade 4 i i i i m I i . , Apni u n iaa»i ; in ii EXTRA ^V/GreenStamps * **>■«i nwsoeawe»v»ta«t« mmh m « j 9 or can. Unacented Super Hold, Rag. or Super { M ite B ro c k H air Spray ^ ft id it o iv * A p u t ii ir PUOUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD m in Save 40c, Pro Good Value Medium or Soft oothbi i : each pkg. MHtMIH A MdiMIAA 44D 44M 3-oz. bol. 3-oz. but. ii iiiiishiooms quartered. 3 m edi­ um curcols sliced Maiiundci Mix I cup apple elder vinegar I cup vegetable oil 1 tahlespixin salt I tablespoon black peppci I l.dilcspoou sugal I tablespoon dlU weed I iahlrs|KM>u garlic powder flat c vegetables and marinade In 3 quail container, reblgeiaie overnight Will keep fur 2 or 3 days Garnish 1 bunch parsley, washed and drained Save 3 9 c , Assorted Balsam & Protein VICKS NyQuil Save 9 0 c , With Pump, Unscented or Ex-Hold NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE Flex Net Hair Sp ray 6-oz. bot. Flex Sham poo or [Conditioner 8-oz. bot. Lga?- 10-o z. bot. 4 ot. bot. $ 4 5 9 $ 4 6 9 S19 9 S 2 3 9 * 2 6 9 15-oz. bot. $ *| 5 9 EXTRA 200 <Jv/GreenStamps r x im a 200 ^V/GreenStamps ........ ............ iPbbB 12 o* pkg . Madicalad twin 4 2b o i b u t . R e g or M u th Old S p ic e Cologne J 6 title* lit e Apnt 11 11 iyH>| 200 dvr Greeii Stamps ! • ! ----- - ---- -----I k A 4 L J 11 1) IM,, 13 tl Het l»ee Aptd t* If IMtl .................................... THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., APRIL 1 1 THRU W ED., APRIL 17. 1 9 8 5 . . . i jl EXTRA 20 IL5V/GreenStamps ■[ 3 "T • f'x tM A 201IJ 3 v /G r e e n S t a m p s ■| 1&of bol , Elba Body or Etlra Rrolaction i Clairol Condition II 12 i(ri,<u„ *a>,ii if taaki l» e*» mmmmmmmmummm» mmmmmm m>mm CXIHA 20 IkJWGreenStamps ■ t o . . alt a Baby Oil. Aqua. Coral or Gotdan Pearl J | OGcl. pkg . Nurter or 12Vcl. Dispoicable j P la y te s B ottle B lfrta<u.,Aa>, n if im ii I •J 10 ifrta tu .a a, . . I t-tr. iM t i W ill W ■***••*•*•*•'•• GreenStamps •*••'•$*■*•••* | PVttfi 201 lUwGreenStamps ■3 6-oi. can Normel or Eitra Control C lairol Condition Moussi tl it Hat lira Aa>n II-If. Itaii Muik Ant) Paitpttenl Old Spice Solid L A lo e 0 0 1ft Of. bot , Normal or Dry Clairol Condition Shampoo L Calgon Moisturizing Foam Bath 14 itnecu.a l , . if. J im ii 3Vet bot. E xced rin Tablets IS Itltada,, 4#<a II If INII 201pz(GrVenStampsf3 » r | { { ^W GreenStam psO « ■ ■■■ » ' ■ »—$6a»»ee see N w n t e* Foam y Shave C re a m Gel 16 (IrteO.g# Apa- n if tg«ij kaa«a>w 20 RMf^MW G>Mre en S la m p s R j t M«»vt(a«Hei ■ JwX •■ | I fAxXI | Ift-ot. bol.. Eitra Dry or Dry Skin mn « llo W G r e e n S ta m p s l i 12-ct. bot.. 2t if»a<ii.eaa>ali If. 18 lll*a (l» .a »*>• t i l t I N I I I f itria.ii,a Apt, it |f. im ii m Ex t r a D ram am ine T ablets Jergens Lotion Right G uard Deodorant ( Z-ot. can, Lima or SantUina Skin Tl f ft ot. can. Otiglnal Scant (Bronte) i .. 2 o t . p k g . R a g . F r i t k S c a n t or 9 llftecItte Apfti it if tfflii 200 / if II.. I... W U jM V7GreenSta mps |MPoSt ^J 4 ol. tuba, Cal or tl of bol , Collegan E Lolton |«*»e »•« te«*w iMhhsiit e* M assenaill D isposable Douche L 200 Uv/ Green Stamps 1 ^ 3 serving $ 1.12 Km Gaulish use I head mull* flower i nt into flnrrls, 1 liuneli Iiiim t oll cut into florets. 2 onions s m a ll I S ila l » | t K l i m 10 cI pkg , 11 up mclied margarine I 200 ^wGreenStamps mi [_ _ _ m I t l o w n In-el i i i t l l l r s In 2 t a b le s p o o n s o| v e g e t a b le o il Iteiluive l i o i i i sWlllet Saule I cu p o l o n i o n s in t c i i i .i I il I n g 2 labli'S|HMii|H ot oil Add relllillll lllg ll i g l e d l i Ills sail p ep pel I c in m i Jvilit won c s le is tilli sauce, b l o w n sugtii, calmip. a m i Isubecin s a m e Mix and heal t lio n ig lllv H e lm li Iteel lo sklllel anil siuiitii'i Im lO iin m ile s W h i l e s a u c e is NlinilH I l l l g m ake 2 p .isliles s lic e d , j , !«•! i uu*« im»i#ii amw i j | i ^ ^ tri H 1 1 1 s le ts lllle pet IB lUiKbx a,.. E X TH A ADULT STRENGTH COUGH MEDICINES Sillier Cost ■ is t A rm o r*A II P ro te c ta n t 2Z (Iriecli.* April 11 il m il I L. III B or botlla K odak F ilm • » I-S IH j itiixix**p»i ii ir i««X) 1 |C.)SplHl|l III,a k peppi i »1 servings • • • ■ • «• lOct pkg . o i i Ii i i i s li li kilty [[fll^ W G re e n S ta m p s P I I (any alia) I m + ■ <"UMil I m iffitto Good N e w s R azor 2 t a b le s p o o n s le iu o ll |lllc e c lip •■ *•••■ • I $ « * • « » • » » k * i « « u R M 200 &TSampsf3 2 |i '.is |hunis salt 11 „ • •«.«as BEEP STRUDEL 11 1 pounds top imind cut into 1v 11n |i cubes I lahlrspiMius vc gel a Iill* oil w ill i i ’ When I was creating the recipe. I thought. 'If one of my family's favorite foods Is good, two will be better."’ she said. The cheeses In the recipe are used to combine and lop the dish. "T h e great thing about the cheeses Is that each (pannesan and Swiss), adds a completely different texture and taste." she said Mrs. A storln o has entered many reclpt contests through the years "but I've never won too^W G reenStam psfjJ I I lie set mill place prize ol $ 11Ml IMI was awarded In Illam III .lolinstnii Seminole Comily, Im |le*-l IliiHs I-lorenllni-' and lluililid plare prize of S’ftOfki w as wini In Nina Hiiinri llrevnid <'■•iinly. lot Iteel t msl I'l/Zii I n obiiiiu -i eupv nl llie ITnrld.i Heel <'«Mtk i >11 I'rl/e winning Rei Ipes. send a sell addressed stamped envelope In f'lnrlila Heel C m i n i 1 1 I' ( ) llit x I !1211 Klssiiiiiuee IT. 12742 la h lr s p o tills R O U N D R E U B E N P IZ Z A 5 cups rooked rice 1 cup |4 ozs |shredded natural Swiss cheese '« cup II oz 1 grated pannesan chresr 2 eggs, beaten 2 teaspoons caraway seed 2 8-nz pkgs cream cheese softened 2 tablespoons horseradish mustard 1 tfi-oz. run sauerkraut, drained, rinsed 1-b lb sliced corned lx-t-1 cut Into strips fc e 1 Ini llie p u rp o se ill im tlcisl.iiidliig lilt V.irlltlls t ills nl In el and lilt'll |il11|tei p lep a ra lliltl t li was this creative combina­ tion that attracted the attention of the national panel of food writers who served as Judges. 2 cups (8 or,I shredded natural Swiss cheese l * cup II oz ) grated pannesan cheese ' i cup pitted ripe olive slices cup chopped plm len to. drained 1« cup chopped parsley C o m b in e rice. S w is s and parmesan cheese, eggs and car­ away seed, tnix w e l l Press onto bottom and sides of 12-lnch greased pizza pan Hake at 450°, 15 1H minutes or until lightly browned Combine cream cheese and m ustard m ixing u n til w ell blended Spiead over crust. I.ayer sauerkraut, meat. Swiss and parm esan c h e e s e o v e r cream cheese mixture Hake at 150° 10 minutes or until cheese is melted Top with olives, pimtento and parslri h servings WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS I lo Morldu coiilcsiiinl has Itccn chosen by il pane! ol loud piufi ssion.ils lo pailli ipate in llit Nallou.il Heel t ook Ofl Gall l)mi.iM from Levy ( omitv will i oinpele In the Nallonal event nil Sr 11■ 2-121) In Wit lilt a Kali Heel Slrndrl look I lie first plare prize ol $200 00 Cubed lieel lop round sle.lk Is mixed with <i ILivorlul siiiiee and tolled between layers ol strudel paslrv .mil garnished with iitnrlnnted vegetables Con I i-.sl it ll I s (lo in t w e lv e uilllllles riniipelrtl in the elglilli annual event a) tin Winter 1‘atk Adull K iliteal lou ( t iller on Ma i e b 3 0 I lie e VI* II I Is sponsored bv I lie I lorld.i Cow llt llcs and I Inritl.i licet Cnnnel! 1 < up i h o p p e d any rash, she said "Entering contests keeps up my typing skills and also sharpens mv cooking abilities," the retired secretary said "Y o u experiment wqh different kinds of foods when you create your own recipes " The recipe Includes traditional reuben Ingredients — corned beef, sauerkraut and Sw iss cheese — but adds a rice-based crust and Is topped with olives, plmlento and parsley for an exciting change of taste A dream of lurnlng one of her hot cooking connections Inio cool rash came true for Mrs. Tlllle Astortno of West Adams. Mass Her recipe for "Round Reuben Pizza” has been selected from among thousands of entries from across the country as the winner of the $32,000 Grand Prize In the Kraft Cheesefest Lifestyle Recipe Contest. It has been my life's ambition lo hit the stars In a recipe contest." the mother and retired secretary said My family and friends love my rooking and to me It's relaxing, but winning a mil tonal rrripe contest has been my secret challenge. Now I can n st.'* Her Round Krtihrn Pizza red(>e evolved from the Astorlno f a m i l y ' s lo v e o f r e u b e n sandwiches and rice, she said. Round Reuben Pizza fops a rice and cheese m ixture with favorite reuben Ingredients In this recipe that won the Grand Prize in a K ra ft contest Beef Strudel Tops In Florida P i z z a 'Recipe Win im »i k e e e e e e e e e e e e e e a a N N N a M N M ri s e e f 200 ^ W G re en Stam p sR j | PuuT 14-ot, bot.. Rag, Flavor M e ta m u c il 22 iltle*t*»e A*>4 11 It.iM*! 100 yJw G reenStam p sf3 [M y^W GreenStam ps I .M M , J i. «ftof Oal or ft o i Rag (Iftt Oil Label) j C o lg ate Toothpaste 26. ifira tltM Am * I t - t f , IM t l ^ «'*•$( Ow#«4| '•*# ay tl-tH 04 t t - o i b o t t le B o i. bolllo. Gertie Morton Seasoned Sa lt M o rto n Salt HJ tlHocBeg Aore 1111. IN*) y "! 3 3 ilttM iM . Aa>* 11-11. I N I I .............................................. .... a \ �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, April 10, 1 W - S B T a ke The A p p le Approach In Pursuit O f G ood H ealth Hot A p p le Potato Salad fills bill fo r lunch or d inner. In the nat-so-dtstant past III ness was actively pursued hv the few m the form of strenuous programs ol exercise ami sirm grnt diets difficult to follow lor am lentilh nl tune Today, active fam ilies lake a m oderating lifestyle approach to health and fitness that suits each tamllv ntcnihet Fruits, vegetables and whole grains are natural coni|Hutentsof tilts UIrstyle approach to eating All foods eaten snacks as well as tegular meals, ate evaluated on the basis ol then contribution lo t h e t tit a I l o d d p l a n So nutrient packed lood lavortte ipneklv bet imn \allied staml Fun. challentltnii sports and lively exercise sessions are tak tug thr place of doll, repetitive solitary exercise reunites Like wise the thou shall nots ol tra d ition a l d i e t s are losin g ground to an emphasis on t o o d s with high nutrient density lor the calories consumed Apples a n i s|H'ciall\ adapt able lo tin IihhI plan gist Is ot totlav s active lam ih They make valuable connibullotts ot dleiaty lllter water and pectin to the diet It) add Ittoo the crunch and ttnnn li appeal ot apples is particul.utv s.itislvnig as part of a meal ot as a snack on the go hys The recipes iti.it follow all include fresh Washington apples lor ihr satisfaction appeal lhal makes good eating a pleasure to pursue All the recipes capitalize on the natural sweetness ami ll.ivor ol apples to enhance other key ingredients TIPS TO TAKE AN APPLE TO LUNCH Smaller apples are the perfect st/c lor thr luncltbox whether It goes to school or the oil lee Include a w hole Golden Dr lietous and know that its juicy relreshmcnf is a good choice In help keep energy al a high level all altenmon They're low In sodiu m a m i o ffe r v a lu a b le dietary filter, vitamins and tulii era Is And a medium apple contains only altoui HO calories llcic are some other tips to take an apple lo lunch il ( m m i u i i butter sandwiches .qe a favorite. add chn ppctl Golden Delicious apple h > the pcnmtl bullet fur flavor and texture When (lacking cniihillic 1H (It salad. add thill sill es 11I <qi|>les to vour favorite chicken, seafood ot marinated vegetable salad Mullins are a great Item lot lunchhoxcs Add small chunks ol Golden Delicious apple to muffin trailer In the pan (list Itelore linking iron t forget that fresh apples and slices of low-fat cheese make a tasty, q u ic k ly a sse m b led snack HOT APPLE POTATO SALAtl .2 slices ttticon I j cup chopped green onion t t.dili-spoon limit Publix THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURS., APRIL I t THRU WED., APRIL 17, 1985 . , It only makes sense that the best supermarket _ h a s the best beef.— \ A Publix Beef - G ov’t.Inspected Boneless II tablespoons apple |ulce I tablespoon elder vinegar I pound small red potatoes, cooked and halved l Gulden D eliciou s apple cored and cubed Salt and pepper I tablespoon minced parsley Pan fry hurnu m ini crisp, drain on piqu-r towels Krscrvc 2 tablespoons drippings, sam e g r e e n o n io n in d r ip p in g s Sprinkle flour over green onion; stir In apple Jitfee and vinegar Cook and stir until thickened Add |tolalocs and apple, lie.it thoroughly. Salt and peppet to taste Garnish with crumbled crispy bacon and parsley Makes PUBLIX RlSEMVf S THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Publix Beef G ov't.-Inspected Eye Round Roast, tr *2 57 Bottom Round Roast $ 1 © 7 1 lo ti servin gs ISeafoodl Fresh Calico in s p e c te d B on eless T op, Sirloin Steak par lb * 2 nu Scallops............. Fresh Porch F ille t.......... p* CUKKI KD CHICKEN AND A P P L ES (Microwave Method) '« cup apple Jtitee I lahlrs|MHin lemniijuire 1! tablespoons chopped parsley l teaspoon <urry (Niwder ' j teaspoon eaelt salt and (i.qirtk.i Publix Beef Gov’t.- $339 Fresh Frozen 1 s le a s p iH it l p e p p e r Okeechobee Catfish.................. S' *1 a* Bee Gee Large Breaded - per ibi Shrimp P ie c e s .... ba". *9 95 Sunnyland Boneless H am ............ Publix (lower sodium , no sugar a d d e d ) Sliced B acon.............. Hot to Go or Heat A Serve Armour Beef S te w ........... Canned Ham Publix Beef or M eat Smoked S au sag e...... Sunnyland Chunk Braunschweiger........ Hamburger Rolls Jim m y Dean Mild, H ot or Sage Pork S au sag e............ W ieners....................... 4 thin tral Msllopt lSthin>m lb . p *» $*|99 4 irerjr thin t l x f i ham P ivpsird m uitanf 1 Ifiip n o ii drMrtf thyme Iftfti 1«-«* $ 3 7 9 H i Serve with Ice Cream r MCA qlf Ib 69* qtr Ib 59* IKk boon • Kb $ * |5 9 69° M'm! M'm! Good! Banana Peanut Butter Streueel Coffee C a k e ............ r *149 Lemon Meringue P ie r * I 49 Delicious Tatting! Coconut D onuts.....t:: *129 Topped With Luscious Meringue B abener 2 thin >Im«« Stem threw Ham S alad........ half lb $ 1 59 Veal 11|< il#IfAipMMHi fined »rr |«nri Scallopini k it t l li t#atpoon tail H tu p par k a y til dry bread per lb. mamba 't n ip i l l ad o«l 1 Cher each vine <d veal, pUre 1tine of ham Spread e«h ham line with I teatpoon mutfard, (printlr with thyme, plate Hi due id i Seesc over rirk Roll up and fatten with wnodeti pick 2 In (hallow tilth with talk, iieat eyf (lightly with ureyano ami $ak Flair ttumU on waied pa}arr Dip (eaf rolli hrtt in r|| mitluie. Ihen in rrumbt, to mate an e%rn rolling 3 In hot oil fanmedium me heavy (Lillet taold tolll, turn inft timet, 10 minutes, or until gultlrn hfimtt Drain brie11 on pj|«rt timeft Serve with * paita and greet* talad I lalet i letvinft $ 0 9 9 Veal Shoulder Chops ... r *1 79 $2 " l l s m t A b o r t A v i i l i b l f A t a lt P u b lu S l O f t t w i t h I n - S l o i t 0 « h # r i# » O n ly . Ite m * A bove A » » .i» b i* e l •« P u M i Slo«»» $ 89* $199 G reat Tasting Veal & Ham Rolls Beef F ra n k s ............... Chocolate Ripple Cake Mouth Watering! Chocolate C o o kies... Specially Prepared Just For You, Fresh Strawberry Tarts Peach P ie ......... or ••c h for Souse L o a f...... Oscar Mayer Big O nes or Quail.............................. qlr lb Flavorful Head C heese or W ieners....................... Plantation Swiss C h e e s e .... Cooked Salami Oscar Mayer M eat Cheese Hot Dogs....... $149 Tasty German Bologna or Lykes Meat or B e e f O scar Mayer O riginal, Nacho Style or Bacon & C heddar cl phg 12 Suprem e $599 Sliced B acon.............. $349 Plain or Seeded, Jumbo 5-Inch 3-lb. can Oscar Mayer Reg. or Thick pt» ib I J 5____ Great Tasting! Plain or Raisin B agels 6 99c I l ' j - 2 p o u n d s c h ic k e n or tu r k e y b r e a s t, h o n ed a n d skinned 2 medium Gulden Delicious apples, cored and sliced Into rings 1 teaspoon cornstarch Combine apple juice, lemon |uicc. parsley, curry powder, s a lt, p a p r ik a and p e p p e r Marinate thicken I hour Hr move chicken front marinade, reserve marlndate. Microwave chicken at HIGH 3 mlnnles torn G turn after 2 mlnnles Let staml 5 mlnnles. Slice chicken A d d c o r n s t a r c h to G c o p m arinade. Alternate ch icken s lu e s and a p p le r in g s on microwave-proof platter; brush w it h m a r i n a d e m i x t u r e . Microwave al HIGH 2 mlnnles Brush chit ken ami apples anti turn 1« turn Microwave 12 inimites lunger Remove from m icrow ave and let stand F> m in u t e s A d d r e m a in in g marinade in basting mixture In 2 t tip measure, microwave at HIGH iiltottf (> minutes or until mixture comes to boll. Makes -I to 6 servings GOLDEN APPLE PORK NOODLES li ounces whole wheat noodles 3 quarts Itolling salted water •l tablcsptioiis nil. divided 1* cup apple Juice 2 tahlesptMins soy sauce I tablespoon cornstarch G leas(Hjon each crushed retl (Tillies anti peptrer W pound |>ork. thinly sllcetl 1 cup t h lttly -sliced g reen (M-|i|ter Wt cup vertically-sliced onion 2 sm all G old en D e lic io u s apples, cored and thinly sliced I tablespoon toasted sesame seeds Cook noodles In water with I tablespoon oil added to wuter; drain thoroughly. Combine upplr Juice, soy saurr. cornstarch, chllle* and pepper. Marinate pork in mixture 20 minutes Saule green (u pper and onion In 1 tablespoon oil until barely crisp-lender. Add apples to xr* ante seeds, saute until apples are barely tender Drain pork and reserve marlndate. Saute pork In 2 tablespoons oil; return apple mixture to skillet. Add reserved marlndate: cook and stir until thickened, fo u r mixture over hot drained noodles T o m m ix­ ture to mix welt. Makrs 6 to 8 servings. I �*B-Ev*nlr>g Sanford. FI. W*dw*d*r. April II, 1H1 Chocolate Strawberry Shortcake Rates With Classics If you lovr slrawberrrteft and and need to be handlrd genlly. ran 'l resist chocolate, this de­ So whether you srlerl the ber­ ssert — destined to become n ries at your local supermarket or classic — was created especially pit k them yourself at a nearby for you! The templing two layer "U -P lck " farm. It's always a extravaganza fealures strawber­ gt*od Idea to lake them straight ries — sliced and sweetened — home. Store Immediately In ihe layered with luscious whipped refrigerator ... In shallow con­ topping on home baked choco­ tainers to prevent crushing late shortcake. Our "from scratch'’ shortcake recipe contains all the familiar shortcake Ingredients — plus !A cup cocoa ... and has all the te n d e r , m elt-In - y o u r -m outh flavor o f a traditional shortcake. Step by-step recipe directions from the Kraft Kitchens make preparation easy ... and whipped topping with real cream makes Ia s i m in u te a s s e m b ly and service a snap T o assure p ic tu re p re tty strawberries (for shortcake or any Hrne they're served), wash, hull and slice as close to serving lim e as possible Remember, strawlrerrles are very perishable CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 2 cups flour •A cup sugar 'A cup cocoa 1 tablespoon baking jyiwdrr 'A teaxpoon baking stylo 'A teaspoon salt 'A cup Parkay margarine 1 cup milk 2 pis »lrawl>errles. silt ed 'A cup sugar j 12-oz. container 14' a cupsl whipped lo p p in g with real cream, thawed 2 tablespoons Kraft chocolate topping Combine dry Ingredients; cut In margarine until mixture re­ sembles course crumbs. Add rn 11k . m i x i n g Just u n t i l moistened. Spread batter evenly Into two greased 9-inch layer pans Rake ,u 400°. 15 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted In t enter comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes; rem ove from pans Cool. Com bine straw berries and sugar; let stand 10 minutes. Cover bottom shortcake layer with half o f strawberry mixture and hall o f whipped lopping Top w ith v r o n d shortcake layer, remaining strawberry mixture and whipped lopping Drizzle Macrobiotics To Convene In Florida ping with real cream 2 pts. strawberries, sliced 2 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon orange flavored liqueur Combine eggs, flour, salt, milk and rind; beat until smooth. Let stand 30 minutes For each crepe, pour l * cup batter onto hot. lightly greast d 8-lnrh skillet or crepe pan. Cook on one side only until underside is lighlly browned. Cool. C om bin e sour cream and whipped lopping Fill each crepe with ‘A cup sour cream mixture; roll up Combine remaining In­ gredients; let stand 10 minutes To serve, lop crepes with straw­ berry' mixture. 8 servings Variation Substitute orange juice (or orange flavored liqueur Pepperidge Farm Frozen Assorted (11 to 12.25-oz.) Muffins $4491 At Puhlix, we believe ilk Ihe little things tliat make the difference. \W do our best to bring you Ihe best and it shows in all the little things we do. Courtesy is something you'll always find at I'ublix because when you step into Puhlix you become our m m t important customer. each It's the little things that make the difference at thiblix. IFrozen Food Publix Florida Gold Concentrate THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., APRIL 1 1 THRU WED., APRIL 17, 19 8 5 . . . Orange Juice......... *1 39 PV»l I I M M R V d I HZ MIGHT TO O W lf OUXNTITltS VOID Publix N ature’s Grain B read ................. 2 C H IT . Instead of Kali. Kali. Sis. I loom, Mali! the 2(XJ acre siltlour miles not ili ol Leesburg will echo wli li dicei ulinul a diet based tin whole grains, fresh vegetables, brails, sea vegeta­ bles. (rriiicnlcd lootls. anti trulls The eenlurlcH old maernblotle p re s c rip tio n for h c a llh has gained prominence since MI77 when ii»e II.S Senate Select C o in n tlltc c on N u iililt in A Hum an Needs published Its Dietary (iiials lor lln- United Stales Like Hie American Cancer Society and llie American I learl Assoelatliin, concerned w ith weaning Americans oil wlmt Secretary ol Health A I Inman Seivices Margaret Heckler has tailed a $1 hlllloii-a-duy health hill maertihlolle praelItliiin is call ho sharp reductions m eoiisuiiiptlon ol meal bits, tlalry products, sweet, and em pty cal oiles l lieli rutiihinalloris ol gialus autl beans provide eiunplele p rolrln . while land and sett vegetables and fermented lootls Ism h as pit kies and satterkrantl piovtde vitamins and minerals l ln- trolls arc mainly fur sweet Ireals. 'll tastes giitnl too. and tlit* potential Is Itdllialelv varied," a c c o rd in g to Sandy I'u k e l. tllre e lm ol I lit- M aertih lolle F o u m la llo n ol Florhla. and chairm an nt llie* end of-April gathering In Krulllaml I'ark Si III. the tllel is a radical change lor tutisl Americans. Str a pari ol the Florida gathering will i tiuslsl ol classes lor beginners ami liilrnuedlulrs In preparing the lootls they believe will con­ tribute lothen health There have Irrcn rejm ils ol inaerohlotiC'basrd cures hum serious Illnesses llesl known Is the sell cu re of Hr Anthony Satnhiru. M l ) , who dcserlbetl Ills ease wlllr cancer In “ Keealled My Life." O I li e r p r o lit I u e it I "m acrobiotics", as the prucil lloners refer in themselves, in e lu d e J o h n D e n v e r . H lik lie nett let td "The A T eam ", and W illiam Unity, aullior o f tlitIh*si selling "Sugar M uch" . Conference leaders will In­ clude Ur. Leonard Smllh. M l ) , general at)d vuacolar surgeon Iron) Gainesville; Joe Sm ith. Ph.O.t Vlee President. Lee Mrlltorlal Hospital. Fort Myers, and Lino Stanelileh. Director o f Editc a tio n lo r the M a c r o b io tic Foundation of Florida T h e c o n f e r e n c e Is c u • s|Mmsorrd by the stale's seven in u e r n b i o 11e c e n t e r s In extract and salt, mixing at me­ dium speed on electric rnlxer BAVARIAN AUX until well blended Gradually STRAW BERRY add gelatin and milk, mixing I envelope tin flavored gelatin until blended Fold in strawber­ ■A cup cold water ries and whipped lopping. Pour I 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, into lightly oiled I-quart mold, softened chill until firm V%cup sugar C om bine rem ain in g IngreVi teaspoon almond extrart dlcnls. let stand 10 minutes To Dash of sail serve, unmold dessert onto Vi cup milk serving planer; surround with Vi pi. strawberries, sliced strawberry' mixture I H-oz. container 13 cups) 6 to H servings w hipped to p p in g w ith real 9TRAW BERRY ROMANOFF cream, thawed CREPES lVi pts. strawberries, sliced 3 eggs, beaten Vk cup sugar Vi rup flour Vi cup s ilv e r e d alm onds, Vi teaspoon salt toasted cup milk Softer gelatin In water: stir 1 teaspoon grated orange rind over low heal uiilll dissolved •i rup sour cream Combine cream cheese, sugar. 2 eu|>s thawed whipped top eous f Ghtim e a W! Gimme n G G im m e an FI G im m e a V G im m e a 111 G im m e un S Gim m e an F FF1 l*iil 'em all lo g e lb r r ami you’ ve got somclhlng to cheer about, as lar us a lew thousand Floridians arc <oncerticd. Th ey're a vanguard vegetarian group known as macrobiotics whose leading Florida advocates will take over the American n i c e r le a d e r s A c a d e m y In Frulthind I'ark April 25th in 28th lor their llrsi stale confer with chocolate topping lOto 12 servings ZO of | 4 2 0 la i.a t I N abisco 10-oz. R eg., Low Salt, N utty or 9-oz. Choose W heat Thins......... S? 9 9' Rhine, Reg. or Light Rose’ or Chablis P a u l M asson W ine Quiche..................... * 3 19 Ragu Traditional Plain, M eat or Mushroom Athens Jumbo Whole Wheat or Plain or Spaghetti Sauce. IM 9-f SB Pita B rea d .............. 'P V9' 89* Totmo "Crisp Crust” Assorted (10 2 0lo 10 85-oz ) Sugar Substitute P ackets Equal.................. Land 0 ’ Lakes 3-Cheese or Bacon 4 Omon 10»ct Pkg * 3 « » Party P iz z a ........ Frito Lay 7 5 / 16-oz. Variety Pack or 7Vk-oz. D ecaffeinated C o ffee Cheese Chooser's Pack ... pt»h *179 Country Kitchen Log Cabin Sunshine Reg. or C hocolate Bonus Pack F & P Halves or Sliced Chip A R o o s .........,rpvT*197 P eaches............... Lager or Light, In 12-oz. Cans F&P Potato Thins...... Fruit Cocktail.......6 9 ' PictSweel Old Tap Beer........ *1” High Point.......... ID inc h tile 99* Pepperidge Farm ft Ol 1 4 3 0 IIH S yrup.................... MoV *1” 't X 69e Apple Turnovers 11 5-U t. $ - ( IB pkg Publix Strawberry 26 o i pkg Ore-lda "Horne Style" Potato Wedges or 2 4 -o t. S -) 3 9 bag 10-o« bag 1.5-lit. bot. S -f 6B 59* Van deKamp Cod, Sole or Flound< Flounder Dole Pineapple or Pineapple-Pink Grapefruit Juice...... r 6 8 ' Comstock Lite Cherry Pie Filling 20 9 9 c Light F ille ts ............ W f,V>* 2 3B -oz can Campbell’s University of Florida Commemorative SEC Championship Coca-Cola I.V 8 I Bottle E a c h h o l d * i t 9 9 * w ith th a a d d i t i o n a l p u t c h a i a o l a n B - p k . o f tftoi b o l l l a a ( p l u t t a i t d a p u t l l l o l T a b . S p il l a , M a ilo V a llo , M i. P ib b , o i R a g . o r D ia l C o k a or C a lla ln a F i a t D ia l C o k t . A v a ila b le w h l l t a u p p lla t t a i l . L im it o n t C o m m a m o i a l l r t b o l t l a w ith a a c h B p k p u r c h a a a d . 89° Tomato Soup..... 3 Assorted Flavors Royal Gelatin............ r. 48° Swanson Frozen Dark Meat Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak or Meat Loaf Maxwell House TV Dinners 10.5-ox. cam Instant C offee.......... ss $3 59 ADC, Reg. or Elec. Perk Coffee Maxwell H ouse........ n * 199 10.75-oz. to 1 1.5-oz. $ 4 1 9 (Limit 1 Pleat*, with Other Purchase* of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Item*) Polk, Highland!, Or any o. Lake, Seminole & Oecoola Co. (Plus Tax & Deposit) Tab, Sprite, Mello Yello, Mr. Pibb, Diet Caffeine Free Coke or Rog. or Diet Assorted Flavors Coca-Cola Lipton Breyers Ice Cream half gal. 16-oz. bots., 8-pk. $ 4 3 9 100-ct. box $ Plain or Iodized Morton Salt Natural Light or Busch Beer Dole Assorted Fruit ‘n Juice Bars .. 4p*pJ M 39 24-pk. 12-oz. cans C l e a r w a t e r . G ai n es vi lle . Jacksonville, Miami. Orlando. Sarasota, and Tallahassee, and Is open loevrryong. According in I'okrl. "Inform al surveys fry the ecu (era of stores where m ucroblollc sp ecialty ItsMts are sold Indicate there may he as many as fi.lXKI people w ho now lu llw u the diet p r e tty closely. We arc rx|>ceHng about I SO at the conference." Four day rrgislrutlon of $150 11130 lor three days) Ineludes all meals, aeeomodatlits, program, and reerrullunal faclllllcs. Morr Information Is available Irnm the Ma c r o b i o t i c F ou n d a tio n uf Florida, a non profit ror|M>ruMim. at CU)5| 448 0025 In Miami All Temperature Heavy Duty Purex Detergent.... 'i°: 9 9 ' Brillo...................... 59' (15c Off Label) Liquid Purex Bleach.......... a 7 9 ' Northern Printed Napkins................. 69' (Pre-Priced) Soap Pads lOCt. pkg. FREE FILM 140-Ct. P kg. �Evtniofl Herald, San*®nl. FI. W tJ n M d iy . April I I . 1 W - T B Treat Guests To Festive, Yet Fast, No-Fuss Dinner V e a l Patties w ith Ita lian Vogetablo Sauce ready in loss than one hour. Publlx Purs Concord Morton Frozen Grape Jelly Honey Buns 18-az. |ar 9V«-oz. pkg. ♦ Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White Large Eggs per dozen Having guests for dinner at the end of a busy day can be as easy as It Is a pleasure For a special hut no-fuss dinner, set ihe table the night belnre around a festive theme, like red. white and green for an Italian meal Make gotnl use of frozen foods, packaged seasoning mixes and prepared sauces for a quick dinner, then s e n e a simple, refreshing de s-sert of sliced Iresh fruit and cheese. With the help of some handy Ingredients, an eye-appealing company dinner can he on the table In Irss than an hour alter you walk Into the kitchen. With their llrst bites, guests will think you prepared far in advance, but you'll know that It was Just a matter of opening the tree/cr dour and pulling out a package of frozen fully rooked patties of veal, chicken or ts-el All meat and no fillers, these palttes anil a few simple addi­ tions make festive dinners com plrir with )ust salad and crusty bread or rolls Veal Patties with Italian Vegetable Sauce brings together some familiar timesavers frozen Italian green brans spaghetti satire m ix and canned tom atoes Sim m ered with red wine and seasonings. Oscar Mayer Fresh Homogenized Sliced Bacon Publix Milk gallon slzo 8-oz. pkg. « l*s. L o w F b I. I N L o w F a I o * S k im G a llo n S U 4 A » 4lla b l# w it h O n * S A M S ta m p P tlc a S a v a i C a t lin c a lt Seneca ■ Produce ■ ■ For Snacks or Salads, Thompson Tasty Seedless G rapes......" 79° Fresh Tender Green B eans.............r 59° Crisp, Juicy Washington State (Extra Fancy) Golden Delicious A pples............................ 3 .‘,9 9 c Good Source of Vitamin C, A A Iron, Tender Fresh Asparagus......c s149 C hunk Salad Perfect, Florida (Medium Size) Tasty Tom atoes.......r 69° Excellent Steamed, Florida Tender Yellow Squash.........r 3 9 c Delicately Flavored, California Kiwi Fruit........................ 6 , *1 59 Beautiful Combination Bouquet of Roses and Carnations...............sa*389 A ll P u r p o s e White Potatoes 2 tablespoons butler or tnarga Tuna 6 .5 -oz.can 4 cups cooked mostuccloll noodles |Hoz. uncooked) I Jar IlSMi oz ) chunky style spaghetti sauce ^ cu p (2 o z I sh red d ed mozzarella cheese hi ru p g r a t e d Parm esan cheese l« ir.ispoon ground red pepjtrr 1 package (12 oz I frozen prepared b eef pizza pallles, thawed 10 minutes In large saucepan, combine cooked iiiMMiles and s|>aghettl sauce Heat lo iMilling, stirring occasionally Stir in mozzarella cheese. Panne sail cheese and red (Kpjter In 1*1 quart baking dish, place mixture Top with heel pizza p a n ic s Heat 111 375°K oven 2f> minutes nr until hot Makes 4 servings Made From Concentrate, Publix Brand Chilled Orange Juice $<|39 mu­ lt cups conked rice I package ( I t) oz I frozen whole kernel corn l Jar (2 oz.| ptiulenio. drained and chopped ‘ « ieas|MMin (>eppcr Prepare bar-b que chicken (tallies according to package Instructions. In large skillet, saute onion and green |iep|>er In butter until lender-crisp Sttr In ctMiked rice. corn, ptmtrnto and pepper. Cook, covered, uniII corn Is te n d e r. Serve wi th i htekrn Makes 4 servings. ONE DIBIf ITALIAN CASSEROLE ^ ^ ^ A s s o rte d Paper 12-oz. pkg. I package (12 oz.l frozen prepared breaded veal panics 1t cup chopped onion l can ll lb. 12 o r ) whole tomatoes, rut up I package 111« oz I spaghetti sillier mix ls cup dry red wine or rooking sherry 1 package (10 oz I frozen Italian green beans Hoi cooked noodles Prepare veal paitles according lo package Instructions in large skillet. saute onion in oil uniil transparent Silr in tomatoes, spaghetti sauce mix and wine Heal lo boilin g, stirring o c ­ casionally Reduce heal and add green beans. Simmer, coveted, until lieans are lender. Serve sauce over veal and noodles Makes 4 servings 1 package (12 oz.l frozen prepared b read ed bar-b-qiir flavor chicken putties l i cup chopped onion 1* cup chopped green |>epper In Water or Oil, Star-Kist Light Sliced American VEAL PATTIE S WITH ITALIAN VF.QETABLE SAUCE BAR B Q CHICKEN PATTIES WITH CONFETTI RICE Florida Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food the chunky sauce lops tender veal patties and hot cooked nootlles Another colorful dish for guest night Is Har-B-pue Chicken Pat­ ties w i t h C o n f e t t i K l e e , brightened with pimento, green tapper and yellow corn A mild c o m p le m e n t tor the s p ic y bar b que flavor chicken paitles. rice and all can lie ready to serve n under 4f> minutes For color, flavor and simplici­ ty One Dish Italian Casserole has II all ial. jug Fudge Ideal For Dieters IDairy Mazola Reg or Unsalted Corn Otl Quarters M argarine............... c.n 89* Ballard Buttermilk An occasional treat while dieting helps us all. and diet specialists say It keeps us from lulling Into tile fond trough too oftru Such a treat is a small square of cliiMolatc mallow fudge But rente in Imt. don't cal the whole batch! B iscu its...............4 ’£ i 79* Pillsbury Best Quick 8-ct Cinnamon Roils or 6-ct. A p p le Danish......... *£h *1 49 ruttll Rf I f RVtl TH8 MIGHT Dam-Fresh Soft Cream C h ee se...... ■ H e a lth & B e a u ty ! ICheese Signal (40c Otl Label) Kraft Cheese Shredded Sharp.... »k°. 89* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack & Cheddar. Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Mouthwash...... Soft. Medium or Hard Pepsodent Adult Toothbrush..... Shredded Cheese .. 2*" 65* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack. Medium Cheddar. Mild Cheddar Horn or M ozzarella.............. X TO IMNV QUANTUM t SOLD 79* 1 4 -o t Sol S-JDO (3 0 c Oft Label) Reg. or Mint Aim Toothpaste 6 .4 -o z . tube ••ch 0*1 49* P ublix Denture T a b le ts .... .»• 89* 99 * 1 1B Maggio Thi* Ad EttscOv* At Thai* Location* Only Ricotta C h e e s e .....£°.‘ * 169 Seaitest Small Curd or Light N Lively CHOCOLATE MALLOW FUDGE 2 1 ups sugar 2 0 c OFF With This Coupon ONLY Country Crock Shedd Spread 1-lb. bowl (Lim a I P t i F i m i l ) P I * * * * . W ith 0 tn *( P u r tk * » * i ot M U ui M b it (•elu din g AM T a * * c c o lt * m * l l i l l * i I n * April 14-12, I M t ) iS* Cottage Cheese ... t? $1 19 SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Publix TWIef FOft 14 HOUR C O N V lM tN C f YOU CAM BANK OM Peter Paul Mounds or Almond Joy Delicious Candy Heath Bars............ I *1M Publix LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD 40< OFF With This Coupon ONLV Publix Brand Unsweetened Chilled Florida Grapefruit Juice h«lf gel. ll" > d » P*» P*m l , P l* * » * With O ik * I A u r L h * * * * g I $ 1 VO oi M eta ( ■ c iv * t n * A * T o ka c c o tl* m t| ( f t U c l r * * A p r M It IT . ) » » ) , L - ---------- [• I '• c up evaporated milk, un­ diluted 2 tablespoons margarine 2 packages (ft ounces each) chocolate morsels I tcuspoon vanilla 1cup cocktail peanuts 2 cups mi n i a t u r e marshmallows In a 2 W-quurt saucepan combine sugur. evaporated milk and margarine. Stir to blend. Cook over medium high heat, stirring occasionally until m ix­ ture comes to u full boll. Boll 2 minutes longer. Add chocolate morsels. Stir until melted and mixture Is smooth and well blended Mix In vanilla and cocktail peunuls, i lieu add miniature inurshinallows. stirring just until marshmallows are evenly dis­ tributed. Spread Into lightly greased U-Inch square cake pan. Chill until cooled m d firm. Cut Into squares to serve. This kitchentested recipe makes about 2 U pounds. �I B —Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. W rdnetday, April to, I N I BLONDIE by Chic Young by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom e&>jr " FEEPUJfe CJCHFHH WITH PlCRlg FC* H- HGM»,, _ v . houve MW?RAM... A - U by Bob Montana ARCHIE I VACANT T H E S IG N T O S A V , *N O R U N N IN G A U O W E P IN TH E S C H O O L C O R R ID O R S /V O NOTH/MG //v T * e SCHOOL c o /e tt/P O H S by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK rvt BEEWELECltD TOTHE BCAPDCF DIRECTORS CF THE. AM CAU KGG*f ASSOC/AUCm 0 3 VE-SSlR. I'M l*J OHATCE Cf FUOD PAGIWG 7ry A Padded Bra Instead Of Surgery DEAR DR. GOTT: My breasts arr quite small and one breast is noticeably larger than the other. I would like to have a breast augmentation performed, but do not know any plastic surgeons. How would I go about finding a good plastic surgeon? Also, how would I be able to tell what his or her work Is like before having the surgery? How much do these operations cost? Can this be performed In the physician's office? How long Is the recovery period? Is this procedure very painful? I know this Is done by using silicone Implants, but does the silicone cause cancer? DEAR READER: Mosi women have one breast larger than the Other This is nature's lack of symmetry. If I were you. I would wait until your breasts have fully developed (by your mld-20s| before becoming concerned. Try lo avoid surgery. The Playboy fantasy has done nothing to encourage good self-images in women who are not amply endowed. Often a small prosthesis or padded bra can help restore what nature has foiled to supply. Certain exercises, like benchpresses. can cause enlargement of the pectoral muscles behind the breasts, thereby appearing to Increase breast size. If you. or other women In your situation, choose to have sur­ gery. you can find a plastic surgeon t hr ough you r own doctor or local hospital, lirrast augmentation can he expensive and Is ordinarily performed In tlir hospital. Hrwarr of silicone injections: they are dangerous. The surgeon o f your choice can show you beforr-and-uftrr pho­ tographs of other patients, but all surgery is dungeruus, so consider carefully before going through with It. DEAR DR. G O TT: I am 76 years old and have discovered I have a small lump the size of a peppercorn on the lip of the vagina I feel no hurt and am too embarrassed to go lo a doctor unless entirely necessary. Could you please advise me? DEAR READER: All lumps are p o t e n t i a l l y d a n g e r o u s , a d v is e d to have the l u mp particularly painless ones. In the checked by a physician. v a g in a l area, s w e llin g s are S e n d yo u r questions to D r. usually the result of benign cysts stem m ing from skin glands. Gott at P.O . Box 91428. C le v e However, you would be well lan d . O h io 44101 ACROSS Answar to PraviOwS Puflla 56 Odd (Scot) DOW N 1 Govwnmant •g tn t (comp t Naw Ttttamant book wd) 2 Sanator Udaii 3 Anchors 5 Co'l*g« d»gr*« (•b«*) 8 Pronoun 12 Hawkayt Slat* 13 Cbirgod (tom 4 Dtssantmg vots 5 Chin shis'di 6 14 Ballot 15 Playing card 16 Cattia ganus 17 Boi for aims 16 Swiss canton 19 Colorado park 21 Hockay laagua labor) 12 mchas E R 7 Hand's (Fr.| Jw B Naw Ossl projact (sbOr) 1 1 R 1c 9 Having antlars 1K 10 Naads scratching 19 Not latest 24 lag joints 26 AMowanca 20 Orsws 23 Chartad 28 Sows 25 Spruca up t A N 40 The planet earth 43 Parts o< the body 44 Estmct wild c i 45 Groan plum 4B Nautical tope 50 Coup'a 27 29 33 34 Ogiad Flyspack Htad bones Venetian painter 36 One who lifts 37 Dessau pastry 38 Room 11 Sas lions 22 Oraak lattar A D 29 Th«knsss 30 School orgsnits lion (sbbr | 31 Shoofly — 32 Eight tpraf) 33 Spinlad horss 35 Soothing word 38 Siidss 39 Pais a law 41 Pisca 42 Punks 46 Island |Fr) 47 Got o il 49 Ratiramant plan ia labor) 50 Russian am par or 51 Caramic aarth 52 Kind ol dog 53 Fithpound 54 Old slava 41 41 49 1 %1 %4 55 Compass point t o ts s t I , M A i.. 3 WIN AT BRIDGE . '$■jk - J by Hargr M R. MEN AND LITTLE MISS €>lN SS.M MVH ?**t.kH **•"**• 9 A Sellers 6 F or scale • sp o rts c a r ..s r S E xce lle n t c o n d it io n (^) P r ic e d O w n e r lo v e s rid ic u lo u s ly high to h a g g le ( f it by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY W HEN a D R IN K , PCL<3 IN *T»-i£S£ FU R TS d o n t like : a « p t J U C £ .k ^ eVBRYBOOy DRINKS By Jam es J a cob y Today's three no-lrump con­ tract could easily be lost through careless play. South won the quern of diamonds and led u spade toward dum m y's K-Q. W hen d u m m y ' s ki ng held. South played a heart lo Ills ace and played another spade. West played the eight and dummy won (lie trick once again. Herr was the op|>ortunlty lor careless play. Should South pl.iv another spade. West would win and knock out the ace of d ia m o n d s . D e c l a r e r woul d eventually have to let the oppo­ nents In with either a heart or a club, and they would run the lest ol the diamonds to beat the contract. Instead, after dum m y's second spade has held the trick, de­ clarer should switch suits and go after c I u I j s . But correct tech­ nique Is vital. Since West has overcnlled In diam ond* and shown at least three cards In the spade suit, the likelihood of club shortness Is strong. Just In case W est has a singleton club honor or the nine, the king of clubs should be played first from dummy. If an honor uppears from West, de­ clarer can play thr club 10, letting It ride unless East covers II with an honor. N O R TH ♦ Kg.. 4 t» Ik VIII) 6 AI ♦ K 10 4 WEST EAST ♦ A 10 8 | ♦ 94 ♦ J l 1092 • 417 + W» » 1 MHTII ♦ J51 VAKl ♦ WJ ♦ A I 7 47 ♦ K 10975 I ♦ J This play assures only one club loser. If no significant card shows up on the king, declarer can still ptay another club. If both defenders follow. South can then give up a club. Finally. If West shows out originally, de­ clarer can still play a spade to set- If that suit will divide 3-3. V u ln e r a b le N o rth -S o u th D e a le r South This two-edged line of play gives declarer the best play for three no-trump. Hut note well thul Ixith black suits have to be attacked In the proper way or declarer will go set. k m N arth K a il 7* l> a u IS I'lu l>441 l> «» Sou Ik 1 NT S NT Opening lead • |0 HOROSCOPE What The Day Of »V III Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thsvss RUSSIAN T o L /T O Y LITERATURE W ARREN CLASS fa y x Po n t p n c w ip h e / QARFIELD W RO TE a n e v f/ 2 G °r p J AN/JVE/2 by Jim Dsvls YOUR B IR T H D A Y A P R IL 11. 1085 Small enterprises that you can handle In your spare time could turn out to be u source ol additional Income lor you In the year ahead Put your time to protlthle uses. A R IE S (March 21 April 19) Your chances are favorable for getting what you go ufter today, but he cetlaln that what you acquire Is w hat's needed lo actually make you happy. Look­ ing for romance? The Matchmakrr art cun help you In your search. To get yours, mall 92 to Astro-Graph. Hox 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY IOOI9. TAU RU S (April 20 May 20) You might have lo contend with a someone who will try lo block your efforts wi t h u nsavory tactics today. If you're on guard, he II huve no effect. GEMINI (May 21 Ju n e 20) Fur shured ventures, be sure to select associates wisely today. Involvem ent with the wrong individual could produce un­ desirable results. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Ur w illin g to makr concessions when dealing with others today, provided you don't have to do something that directly opposes your own best Interests. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Practice sensible health habits today so that you won't be tempted to overindulge In some manner or try to push yourself beyond your physical lim ita­ tions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are ofTered something today ftom a person you know from experience Isn't overly fond of y o u . e x a m i n e the parcel carefully to see If any strings are attached L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The results aren't likely to work out loo well today If you try to make companions over In your own Image. Appreciate others for ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS Cw r y i h e * e / u - B P o r o w ? by T. K. Ryan -« e u what they have lo oiler. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 22) You are not expected lo be on expert In all areas, so don't place unrealistic demands on your talents today by attem pting Ihlngs beyond your scope, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) A wise approach to business matters today Is to be a bit tlghtflstrd. Also, do not expect to get something for nothing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Occasionally when we find ourselves In an uncertain posi­ tion. we can bluff our way through. Unfortunately, this ploy won't work for you today. AQUARIUS (Jan 2GFeb 19) Others cannot be relied upon lo solve your dilem m as today. Utilize your own resourcefulness to extricate yourself from tight comers. PISCES (Feb 2 0 March 20) Subdue temptations loday to spend funds that you know you shouldn't to gel something you think you should have Just because a friend has one. by Lsonard Starr split UP/ YOU TWO TEAM. CM*C ANYTHING YOU SAY. SMACtXX. I loom at rms place/ mo* ore he ) V([AH TO FIHO THE ASP I N T S t THE TH* «S 5?/IN A S S lT g g i I SAY WE SlTlTOUT jy v von M tse UNTIL SMAPPO COSES SACa / HEU h ogiwj SWIa// ntvz n w * . jf 8 M •'"vwVlAi _ HfC¥l& M P rn m d ! f p : �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. W td n rm U r. A p ril 10. H I M * M ic h e n e r's 'S pa ce ' B e co m e s G ia n t M in is e rie s By Joan Hanatier UPITV Reporter NEW 'i OHK (UPI1 — James Michener's best seller "Space" has been turned Into an Intriguing, entertaining but mislabeled mlntserles — at 13 hours this is a maxtscrlcs. The five part adventure, to air on CBS April 14-IB. is reasonably faithful to the original, sharing both Its virtues and Its Haws On the plus side. It olTcrs a well-acted, beautifully produced and Intelligent fletlonallzatlon o f the American space program, with suspense building toward the final challenge to Its astronaut heroes — a landing on what Is mistakenly called the dark side of the moon. On the minus side, the effort shares the slow opening o f Michener's book, and there aren't an awful lot o f giggles per parsec. If the script doesn’t conform exactly to Michener's book, the author can't complain because he took similar dramatic liberties with the real-life space program. Among the amusing changes from big book to small screen. Jim Gamer as Sen Norman Grant has been switched from a Republican in the book to a Democrat at Gamer's request — he said his wife would leave him If he played a Republican. There also are steamy scenes In the television show that are nowhere in the book — but at least they are mostly between married people. Mlchener has no objection to the TV folk tinkering with hts novel. "One of the most Interested people In the whole United States when this series airs will be me. because I know almost nothing about It." Kitchener said at a recent news conference. EVtMNQ 000 H (3S| JCFFEKSON3 CD HO) U A C N ttl / LIN KER news HOUR ffi I I I LA VERNE i SMIfllEY p rin t* s wcunTy system lads Id prs«an| S t -o ractin g Jett uses la d y Aihiay to help hen lot get about F asTJIJSIOUtNCY f f i 110) PAGES OF TESTIMONY La N Jacob S I MO return to Auschwitr •m a rt the aas imprisoned is m. tarw oian aitn documentary tootaga bom World Wat II and re g re ts from her photo album Q BEVERiV HIUBILUES 630 ® NBC NEWS Q CBS NEWS Q ABC NEWS 3 ( M l ALICE ( I) GOOD TIMES 635 H OOMER PYLE 7:00 ? (E| sale or the century O p M MAGAZINE A utonl tQ tncy lot m lin lt * iiiMooD rN O m mtrwvvrseuf 7) D JEOPARDY U (M l TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Moiwoe g rit a w p n H *twn twpurtuss i g,,trend fjl Jecke V 0 ) n o t ANCIENT LIVES Hot' John f*an+t d 'K u tM t artist P*n»t> i ce'• » »*w t the note patnmrtol Tu­ rin and utet the <m>id t oldest map Id Rnd ancient gold mnat :J 0D (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 705 12 MOVtE The Sins O l Rachel Cade |iS 6 t'A n g ie [bcaeison Pe­ te* Finch A nviuonary lo ta s the re­ spect o l the njtiyes site* th e suc­ cumbs to lem ptttifln 7:30 Q J ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT F a a lix td M«*r T»ts* Moot*. the tagandary rip L n ts c.l Enal R |« i } O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( li O S 100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 3 J | M ) BENSON f t I I I ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 1 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY 600 V O (1 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A man t am bition to m ata a m o w u m g neighborhood I ah fit a boostad by Jonathan and an angel pfoducet ahtle M a tt daodet to value down and m a in the tarn s Wadmgladv (RKJ J O DOUBLE DARE (Pienverel Wealthy aoptM tcated matte* thmt Baty Diamond and Ns s tr ta tm a pRttnar & 4ko m akUgew 1 mm Oaf fhbbet i case at thee lest eftm t at ■nN w ee caeee Sspeeig lor the | San Ftancisco p o s t Slats Baty I Ore W siiem t han Wahl I CfJ O FALL GUV Cod and a group a t m o m stuntwoman try to tascwa Howie and a ptaoous Mm nsgatrya b u n g haM tor tansom by a n a rto tWadealet ;J 8 (M l DALLAS (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC tdchnology n L d a g a boa at • CpmpuM* drivers waWng d a o ra cpm putatued dance h e rito r ta c­ i t l y robots and s compulenjad tig h t sanuMtor :) EMPIRE M C I THE SAGA CONTINUES! f f i (•) EMPIRE. MC. Murvot IKan. noth Welsh I is dealt poetca l and Personal blows by Ms children when ha daughter Amy ilA rtb M artini |dbM the Fecte! party and son Larry |Joseph Ziegler| elects lo Nave the business and attend m edical school (Pert J nt 3S 605 12 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA. TEN­ NESSEE 900 0 ® FACTS OF LIFE Jn l l swamped With w ort and protdsms when aha saass s i t i l n a m e by seeing p u ;a baaed on bar mother I m g m a t r a c e * |R|TJ ( f t O THE WINNtNQ HAND Kris K 111 loite r son Brsnda Lae Wsba N ation Dotry Par ton and Johnny Cash s n a il the slags ol the Tannas see Partormmg Arts Canter m Neahiuie to pertorm HMp Me M a le It Through The Night Kng 01 e lonery Caaba The Latte Things and other M s bom the Wtnrung Hand album CD O DYNASTY Was# and KryslW tssa off on s tom ardc youmey the (15^ NEWS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) CHILDRENS FUN0(THU» 12 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRR 5 :1 5 12 WORLD AT LARGE (WED| 5:25 ® a HOLLYWOOO STARS (MON. TUE, FR|| and the 550 O ® SY ELSEWHERE A motha* su pe io r insists that Me support be ■amoved bom s comatose patient me nurses tm eattn lo striae, three tre t-g h ifry cope with burn myurws (Part l o t 7l(R| ® O HOTEL An up-and-coming tennis star rebels against tvs par ants plan to return to the Soviet Union Jute last lor a icngw otar whose former Items is now a fa ­ mous singer : j 5 1 ( M l INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 ) (101 TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE ( B 01 POLICE WOMAN O (3D I S COUNTRY (TUI-FFV) ' l l JIMMY SWAOQART 12:30 6 :3 0 B ® OATS OF OUR LIVES (V O ALL MY CHILDREN i t (3510 C K VAN DYKE f f i KOI MOVIE iMON TUE) f f i (101 CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) f f i (TO) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THUI f f i (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN (FRI| ffi (5) MOVIE B l NEWS CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7 O ABC NEWS T h is MORNING O OD c (JS)POPEYE FUNTIME (MON-THU) 6 :3 5 1 J FUNTIME (FRl) 11:30 7:00 O I it o o a y (T) Q CBS MORNINO NEWS U ! O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA a ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan fin e * l Scheduled Keshia Knight PuMam Dand Brenner (M ) FLINT ST ONES fflH O t FARM DAY QP Il'S U P f RFRlENOS 0 ED 1101 A M WEATHER O ABC NEWS NOHTLINE i |3S| SANFORD ANO SON | ( » TWILIGHT ZONE 11:40 12 MOVIE Kng R chard And The Crusaders (t»SSI Ree Harrison VugmaMeyo 1200 (D O MAGNUM. PA Magnum It heed lo protect M ggne Mok-eeSl a Teean who owns t 7:15 7:30 ( U (M ) TOM AND JERRY (10) SESAME STREET g (I) INSPECTOR GAOOET 7:35 1 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8.00 YtOOOY WOODPECKER 5 t (11) WOC a (I) III HEAT HEATHCHFF ■hen ho ntitt Hawes with | • t waini Iat • 05 32 U ’ h | SAINT ;i ( M ir h o o a (BIKOJAK I Harry H am lin, left, and Beau Bridges travel lo the moon in "S p ace,” the 13-hour miniseries based on Jam es Michener's best selling saga. Part one of the starstudded five part series airs Sunday on CBS, channel 6. "S p a c e " also should appeal to Am erican patriotism and Its search for heroes. "Space" will air April 14. 8-11 p.m.. April 15. 9-11 p m.. April 16. 8-11. April 17.9-11 and April 18.8-11 pm . 1:00 L£ MERMAN Scheduled comedian Laity Milter 51 (3)11LOVE LUCY flC (M | PINK PANTHCR O l (101 MISTER ROOEFtS <R| (MON-THU) (tO| SUNSHINE SYSTEM (FRl) (6) FAT ALBERT S 8 :3 5 1 2 I LOVE LUCY 1:00 emsa CD ( I) THE AVENGERS K l i DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE BARNABY JONES [l (IS) WALTONS I (10) SESAME STREET g ( ( l l PARTRCOE FAMILY 8 52 CD o MCOARRCM M cGarrstt and Danny bavW to Smgapora to m iestigaie a HgnohAu drug con flection |R) 8 MO 12 MOVIE Tarm Ol Trial |t«&3l Laurence Obner. Senona Signoret 2:30 ) O CBS NEWS tPOMTWATCN (M ) GUNS MOKE 9 :3 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ID H fR E S L U C Y TME MACHINE HOUR MAGAZINE SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) (M l BIO VALLEY 1110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) | t l MAYBERRY R F D 1 2:50 11 O 0 J30 52 (Ml FAULT A1 FAIR WHEEL OP FORTUNC I PRICE* RIGHT 4.00 52 (M) PATTY DUKE | ALL-STAR BLITZ b (M l EIGHT IS ENOUGH 1110) WE RC COOWNQ NOW J i l l FAMILY 4:20 (IBT4I MARTHA 6 MITCHELL 2:30 (Jl O CAPTTOL f t US! OREAT SPACE COASTER f f i KOI THE BEAT 0OE3 ON (MON) f f i (101 MCOtCATEO GENERATION (IUC) 1500 F R E N C H AVE. OYSTERS BUSHEL IH f *12 S A N F O R D . FLA . 95 M A M I MBA! I M M U M A I n if f UK CRAB MEAT $J99 S2.99 Ll. CRAI STICKS WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans on Residential or Com m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Revolving Credit Line. PLUMBINGS H I AT I NG INC. to la r * APRIL 10 - IS NEW ITEMS • NOVA SALMON • KING CRAB LEGS • CRAB MEAT • SNOW CRAB LIGJ ____________ ■ IPX » HERRING IN WINE OR CREAM SAUCE--------------- WMlhgrtron Central Alt CondllloflPrfHpat Pump Won't Lit You Down U I J | | | V T A L k 321-2398 nttcti cooo In Rt>ar O f V illiiQ t} F le a M a r k e t TRANE “ I KOI MAQIC OF OIL PAINTWO (HEOI Am . I l i t AMI including |rjRoydTheatr»« 3:00 BARBARA I ®1 SANTA 1 GUtOtNO LIGHT o| < I GENERAL HOSPITAL o< [l (IS ) BUOS BUNNY S |IO |F IO R IO A 3 T Y I* S( I) MEATHCLIFF sit not P t i / A TWIN s e w1 w aaOm 74# ”«4f Y V Y / Iwnwi O J J 7BA AM I *A y/ m» f^ilMurpny J J g r jB E V E R iy F a m ily C re d it Services, In c . • 1 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FMEN0S A BitakSury A CSS G»rrgn CofpaaSon 3:30 CALL MISTER ROGERS |R) 8 (KOI l l INSPECTOR GAOOET M A R T IN 3:35 11:05 32CATUNS 11:30 • S iT I SCRABBLE T ORYAMSHOPf B I M l FlOFhOASTYLE SCOn, MGR- 831-3400 O ( J LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE IMON. WEO-FRl) I ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUI) i n STAR TREK O MIRV GRIFFIN f (33ISCOOBYDOO ) ( K» SESAME STREET g J ( I) SUPERFRlENOS 4:05 12 FUNTSTONES 4:30 10:30 SALE OP T H f CENTURY FAMILY FEU0 f f i (10) S-l-1 CONTACT (R ig A I I I REAL MCCOYS M ® Q MOVIE The People 1( I9T t) Ken Dei by DenO Herbhy (10) OUH TMAKER (WEDl f f i 110) JOT OF PAINTING (FRl) -P.O. FISH MARKET 321-2398 400 S 5 2 (M l BIZARRE ffi OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A M. • 5 P.M. THE ALL NEW WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE 2:00 B ' l l ANOTHER WORLD J O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11(351 ANDY GRIFFITH m ow 10:00 2.00 a Following the success o f his cords. Gibb once hosted the b ro th e rs B arry. Robin and syndi cat ed t e le v is io n show “ Solid G old" and has appeared Maurice. Gibb launched a sing Ing career In 1977 and has a on Broadway In "Joseph and Ihe Amazing Techn icolor Dreamv a r i e t y of ht l » . i nc l ud i ng , ' Shadow D ancing." " I Just coal." I.asi August. Gibb was found Want To IJe Your Everything" and "(L o ve Is) Thicker Than unconslous In his New York City W ater." He was twice nominated hotel room. Ills spokesman said Ihe slngn was suffering from forGrammys. In addition to recording re­ exhaustion. 12 HECKLE AND JE C K Lf 9 :0 5 1:10 1:30 a AS THE WORLD TURNS HISS) OOMtRPYLl f f i (TO) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) f f i |10| PAINTING CERAMICS (FRl) 3:05 9 :0 0 CD O MOVIE Ths Tiger Makes Out ( IM T tte WeSech Anns Jaca son 5 2 (34| AFRKA CONTINENT IN 1:05 11 MOVIE RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif, (UP!) — Pop Mar Andy Gibb. Ihe youngest o f the famed Bee Gees, has entered the B etty Ford Center for renabllltntion of a cocaine habit. Gibb. 27. voluntarily entered th e d r u g p r o g r a m at t he Elsenhower Medical Center last month and was scheduled to be released In May. spokesman Michael Sterling said. “ Andy fell he was not able, alone, to overcome his ongoing usage of cocaine without the aid of such a center that offered a r e g i m e n t e d , c o m p l e t e and thorough program In drug re­ habilitation,*' Sterling said. A variety of celebrities, In­ cluding Elizabeth Taylor. Mary Tyler Moore, Johnny Cash, Tony Curtis and the lale Peter Lawford have been treated for drug or nlcohol addiction nl Ihe center, named after the forjner first lady, who was once ad­ dicted to alcohol and pills. ' ' A n d y Is m a k i n g extraordinary progress at the center, has become ardently Involved In Its program and will continue an additional mainte­ nance program upon the com­ pletion of his counseling." Ster­ ling said. _(D (10) HO: MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PA1NTINO (FRl) b e w it c h e o 8 :3 0 12:30 O l l ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO 4:40 12 WORLD AT LARGE o 6:4 5 Wi (SSI BENNY m ill y(19| DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ) (8! NIGHT GALLERY 4:30 3 J PERRY MASON S iT ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ill TOUNQ AND THE REST­ LESS O LOVING ( » ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES news 5 2 (M id o r « oay 12:05 6 00 (71 U EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (D 110) A M WEATHER 11:00 ® O MOVIE C ra /y J o e Pater Boyta Paula Prsntisa 12:00 [ l MIOOAV I ( t O NEWS 2 ( M l BEWITCHED ( 0 ((01 NATURE OF THINOS (MON) 0 ) (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) B KOI MYSTERY! (WED) B K O ) NOVA (THU) f f i ( TO) WONDERWORKS iFRI) Q ) 111 MANNtX . (1; NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O MORNING STRETCH O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1 (M l 0 0 0 0 DAY1 : NEWS | II) J>M BARKER 1030 5IIJJIBO BN C W M AAT Afi over iiew ol state of the at! Ng* AFTERNOON 500 iooo a aui) o j ; o O LUCY SHOW MORNING 9:30 Q J ) SARA Ss*s has a dance dais • tlft i m*n who n veve-n nrcftfrt ih o f t i r th jn ihe it O SANTORO ANO SON 11:35 THURSDAY 905 605 fc M a Pop Star Andy Gibb Enters Cocaine Rehab TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY ^ After Its sluggish opening. "Space" breaks away from Its own Inertia and gains power and thrust. With the help o f real-life Apollo astronaut Dick Gordon, who acted as technical adviser for the show and played him self briefly. "Space" tcllM he story o f the American space effort, from the competition with the Russians to capture the " tig h t" German rocket experts through the arguments about manned vs. unmanned explora­ tion. the political skirmishing In Washington, and finally ihe push to put a man on the moon. 5 2 |M ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE f f i (SI VOLT NON DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 12 FUNTSTONES 5:00 NEWLYWED GAME THREE S COMPANY L E T S MAKE A DEAL t (J4| DUKES OF MAZZARO ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) , J KOI UNOERSTKNCXNG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) S FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS The Whole Town Is Hurrying To Poppa Jay's For The B.B.B. Combo At The Everyday Low Price Of B.B.B. 1/4 Lb f t $l.97 French Frios - « r 16 Oz. Coke 49 * poppa jay’s i|| iv r i where the cbeice li Yveers &K, 2501 F r e n c h A v e . 322-9212 l S a n fo rd I �10B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, April 10 , m i County To Seek State, Federal Funds For Weed, Flood Control Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EITM TEENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO M f l U C A M P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Ptomtdl. »» HERBERT L LOWERY ond PAMELAS LOWERY,hiswllo. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT N olk* to hereby gluon thal th* u n d trs lg n a d A r t h u r M Bockwilh, Jr Clark ol th* C irc u it Court ot S tm ln o l* County. Florida, will, on th* lath do, ol April IfIS. al I I 00 A M . at in* t o i l Irani door ot th# tomlnoto County Courthouse (n th* City ot Son lord, Florida, o lttr lor tato and toll al public Outcry to I ho highest and boil bidder tor (ash. in* lot towing described' property tituolod In Sominoto County, Florid*, to wit LOT If , TW ENTY WEST. ACCORD!NO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE M, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA pursuant to Iho Imoi doer** ol •oreclotura entered In Iho com ponding In u d Court, th* stylo ol whkh to F NMA > Harbor! L Lowery ond Pamol* S Lower y WITNESS my hand and ot llctal to*! ol u id Court this t il day ol April, IMS IS IA L I DAVION BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By DioneK Oakley Deputy Clark Publish. A pril], 10. INS nf r n Federal and male funds may be avallalilr lo pay llic r o * t» uf expanding Sem inole County’ * $400,000 annual program to relieve public lakes from choking arpiatlr weeds Dean ilartxr. a biologist with the Si liobns Klver Water Management District, told county commissioners Monday that IH percent of the (ost of keeping access open to county lakes and for flood control programs can be obtained from the state and as much as 100 percent of the costs of weed control In navigable waterways like the St Johns and Wekiva rivers and In laike Monroe could come from the federal and state govern­ ments. Commissioners Instructed Tim C'labaugh of the county’s department o f environmental services to work with Barber to develop a new weed control plan and to determine how the county can apply lor the federal and state money. In ottier business Monday, the commission gave tentative approval to Dr. Jorge Deju’s plan to add a cardiovascular screening clinic to the services provided by the Seminole County Health Department. Drju, director of the county’s Department of Health and Human Services, said (litre is no publicly subsidized system for residents to receive a comprehensive cardiovascular examina­ tion In Hie cntinly. "P riva te medical services charge In excess of 9100 lor the service and persons of low Income cannot purchase such a service." said Drju, iMiluling nut that heart disease Is Hir number one killer o f persons over 45 years old both In Seminole County nhtl die nation. He said 550.(XX) Americans died from the dlseusr In 1984, 500 of them In Seminole County Deju said the screening would cost $25 per person at the health department. — D o n n s E s te s IN THE CIRCUIT COUR T OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C AS E NO 44 I ISO C A M O UNION WARREN SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff P&Z OKs Plan For us W ILLIE SORRELLS, otal. Ootondantt NOTICE OF ACTION STATEOF FLORIOA TO B a rb a ra A nn H a y a t . Malloulsa A Sorrails. Bannto Lo* Montgomery and Willi# H Monlgomory Whoso resident* It unknown You ara horby required to III* you onswor or wrltton dolonsos. If ony. In Iho obou# proceeding with Iho Ctork ol this Court, ond lo sorr* * copy thereof upon th* P lo ln llU ’s attornoyk. whoso nom * and address appears herton on or boloro tho >rd day ol May, m i tho nalur* ot Ih li proctodlng being a Suit lor loroctosur* of mortgage against th* lollowlng deter,bod pro party, to wit L o t 10. B l o c k A. WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION TWO. according lo th* Plot thereof *« recorded In Plot Book It. Pogot M and I I ol Iho Public Htcords ol tomlnoto County. Florid* It you tail to 111* your antwor or written d fltn to t In th* obou* proceeding on P lainlltf’s *1 tornoy. o dogauH will boontorod agolnyt you lor Iho raltol da mandod in Itw Complaint or P e tlllo n DONE A N D OR D ERED AT Sanlord County ol tomlnoto. Stal* ol F tot Ido, this Jflh day ol March IMS (SEAL) D A V ID N B ERRIEN CLERK By JeanBrlMant Deputy Clerk Publish A pril], IS. 17,14, IMS OEE >1 $1 Million Plaza Plans for a $1 million sh opping plaza and resluurant project near the Sanford lakcfronl h a v e t>cen unanimous­ ly a p p roved by I lie Sanford Planning and /oning Commission. P i e r p o l n t e Pl aza, which Is to consist of a 5,000-square>fool res­ taurant and 1 9 s h o p s housed In iw o onest o r y b u i l d i n g s . In planned for a site ad* jurrnt lo the Plerpolnlc u p a rt m e I I I It on the southwest r n m r r of Se mi no l e Boul evard and Myrtle Avenue on l.ukr M o n ro e. Bulb projects arr lielng biilll by Bland Development Corp of Houston. T ex­ as The slle plan niusl next go In Ihr clly commission, probably next month, (or llnul approval ('ninmlsslnner Brent ( ’aril said (he walkway was needed to provide safe access to the jdu/a fur Hie estimated 500 people who are In oc* c o p y t he 25 6- unl t upurti nrnl co m p lex. Without Hie walkway l hey would have to drive aruund the block on Kreneli Avenue and Ful t on SI reel, T h i s would put more ears on the busy Intersection The PA Z commission approved the sllc plan on the condition lhal the developer build a walkway between the a pa r t me n t co m p lex und die pta/a. The de­ veloper's origin.d plan culled lor u (i loot wall lo divide tlu* two arras. — K ic k B ru n s o n Legol Notice FICTITIO US N A M I N jllt# It hetoby given that I t-n engaged in business *1 toeo M Ctoia. Apopka. Seminole County. F lo rid a under Ihe (K illlout nomo ol Environment Maintenance B orvltt. ond (Sol I ■nltsl to register u d noma oils th# Clerk ol ISo C lnu ll Coufl. tom Inolo County, F lor Ido In ocsordonc* n ils (so p iM iig fii ol ISo Fictitious Nomo llotutot. Towil tot dor M l Ot Florida Statutes Ifl> Chung Hoo K Im Publish April 10 I I U Moy I, IMS DEB >1 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I NolKo It hereby given (hoi I om engaged in b u tln rti ol W t A i r p o r t H ly d . S a n lu fd . tomlnoto County, f lor too under (so tk lltlo u t nomo ol TM t LIQ U O R GARDEN, ond tool I intend lo i»g ,l i t , toid nomo •O h Iho Clork ol iso Circuit Court, tommoto County. I lor Ido in o a o rd o s o otth Hi* pro visions o l Iho PKIIIlout Nomo Slsiutos. to o i l tochon M l Of Florida Slalutos m l 'tr Undo Noll tot Publish M orth N . I I A April ). If. Ito» DC 0 loo u n d In c r e a s e le gal Notice th e chance ol truffle: acciilrnus.Curll said. Tile plaza is the sec­ ond and final phase of the I'lerpolntr project, accord in g In Holier) Habits, ol Zlmmcrtuun IJcnlgn Ciroup of Alta monte Springs, the ar­ chitectural Itrm lor thedrvelopment. He said (be plaza Is to he compl et ed In Nisvemltc-r. FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* to Iwraby g i,*n that I am engaged In business a I ISOS Linden Hd . w in te r P ark, tomlnoto County. Florid* H7F1 under the lictltious name ol FLORIDA WATER MANAGE M ENT SERVICE, ond lhal I Intend to rogtotor said nemo with Hi* Ctork ot th* Circuit Court, tomine-r County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vision* of the Fklllkhto Nam* SUIutos. to wit Section M l M F tor Id* Slatutos to ll I /s / Carlos F Mondoca Publish April X tO. 17.14. tout DEE If Legal Notice*I NOTICE OF PUkLIC M l AMINO IIM IN O L C COUNTY INDUSTRIAL 0 1 V IL O P M tN T A U TH O aitV Nolle* to hereby giiron I hot an April I I . I f f ! * Rogulor Mool Ing ol Iho tommol* County I n d u i l r l o l O o y o lo p m o n l Aulnonly will to hold *1 Iho Altomonto Spring! Clly Hall. H I Nowburyporl Avonuo, AM* monto Spring*. Hondo Tlmo ol fh# moo I mg to t M A M Ttui Aulhonty «>li * ( l on Iho follow In g application and such other business at moy bo brought holor# a I Moilm um ot SI >00 000 ol industrial rtvonu* bond* ot Or londe Paying Com pany, * Hondo Cotporolton, tor K i p t l tmn el cor tom Und located nur It, ol Country Club C ird t ond rats Ot Cokt Mery Rood in Sanford tomlnoto County. Hondo and c o n s tru c tio n th tro o n ond oguipping ol on otpholtK (on < r*t* monuto<turing plant. r» lo lod o t l l c n ond c e rta in storage tllga. ad ol which will bo owned by Orlondo Paving Company II a per ton d tn d tl lo oppool ony decision mod* by iho Authnrily with raspacl to any matter considered al thu moot mg or hoarlng. Such parson will nood a rarerd ol lto proceed mgs. and tor euchpurpos* may nrod to ineort thal a vorbalim record *• tho proceedings to m ad* which rocord includes th# testimony and ayidonc* upon which th* appeal it to bo baud Publith April If. I M l D t l St FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In busmose al 104* N Hey 17 *1. Longwood tomlnoto Caunty. F lor Ida under th* lictltious name ol BENOIT ENTERPRISES. INC ond the! I Intend to register said name with th* Ctork ol th* Circuit Court, tomlnoto County Florid* in accordance with lit* per visions ot ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to alt Section M l Of HondaSlalutos ifSf V Loretta P Boned Publish March 10 I I A April J. 10. IMS DEO IM *o l FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In bvsinose al M l Mays Or . Santcd. tomlnoto County Florida u n d ., th * tlclilious name ol RUSSELL E N T E R P R IS E S 'C H E A T IV E EXPRESSIONS ond that I In tend to register said name with th# Ctork ot ttw Circuit Court, tomlnoto County, F tor too m Occurdone* with the provisions ol In* Fktlttou* Nomo Steluto* •own toeiion M S M Florid* Stoluto* I f 17 / I Sandra C Russell Publish A p ril] 10.17,1s. IMS DEE 17 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D L E OISTRICT OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N CASE NO: I M l C l v C r U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA. Plaintiff, vs THOMAS W SCHULZE. *1 al . O tlt n d a n li O R D E R FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION On motion of plaintiff In th* abort onMled ceuM by Virginia M Covington. Its Assistant United Slates Attorney, in action against th* defendant. Dobra A Schull# and to enforce a lion upon reel property sduato In this OISfrkt ond described os follows Lots I f ond 10. toss Iho South IS leol ol LSI 10, GIN O E R V ILlE HEIGHTS, as r * corded In Plat Bond 4. pag* 41. Public Recants of tomlnoto County. Florida and II appear mg lo th# Court that tho defen dent, is not an inhabitant of nor lound within th* Stole of Florid* and has not voluntarily *p peered heram and lhal personal service upon her Is not proclkdl because her residence and whereabouts or* unknown. It Is O R D E R E D lh a l D * b r * A Schull# appear o, plead to th* complain! heroin within 10 days of th* lost dot* ot publication and In default thereof the Court will proceed lo th* hearing ond adjudication ot tins suit as It Debra A Schutl* had been ear red with process In Ihe State ol I lor Ida. but only to th* oetori provided tor by Td l* l i . United Slates Code. Section I t i l ; It Is further ORDEREO that nolle* ol this order be published by th* Unllod Stales Marshal In a newspaper ol general clrcula lion In S o m ln o l*. County, Florida, one* * week tor sla I t I consecutive weeks commencing with M days from th* dato Ol mis order DONE ANO OR DERED *• Orlondo. Florid*, this 14th day ol March, IMS G KENDALL SHARP. U N ITE D STATESOISTRICT JUDGE Publith April 10. 17. 14 A Mar l . l , IS, IMS DEE IS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL C IRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO U SI* CA *4 E IMRE THE M A RRIAGE OF. PETER A BAGSHAW Petitioner, and ALICE O R E ILL Y BAGSHAW. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO A L IC E O 'R E I L L Y BAGSHAW Bor I f l Caslrtos, St Luclo island WEST INDIES YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that on action lor dissolution ol mar nag* has boon tiled against you ond you or* required lo servo a copy of your wrltton defenses. II any. lo II on FR IE D M A N A f MIEOMAN. P A . Attention J DON FR IE D M A N . Petitioners attorney, whose address it P O n o . s it. i l l w t t t Church A vtn u*. Longwood Florida 11710. U S A , on Of before April 10. IMS. end III# I ho original with Iho Ctork ol this Court either before service on Poll Honor's attorney, or immediate ly thereafter. otherwise 0 de loult will be entered ogomtl you lor Iho raltol demanded In th* Complolnl or Petition DATED on March Tl. IMS DAVED N B E R R IE N , Ctork ot th* Court By Jeon Brlllont Deputy Ctork Publish March ]7 April 1, 10. 17. IMS DED 177 U N ITED STATES OISTRICT COURT M ID D L E DISTRICT OF F L O R IO A O R L A N D O D I V I S I O N C O U R T N O .i t« I t ! Civ O rl I t U N IT F D STATES OF AMERICA. Plain till vt LUCILLE WILKINSON O tfe n d a n lltl N O T IC E OF SALE Nohco It hereby given that pursuant lo * Final Deer** ot Foreclosure entered on March II. IMS by th* above entitled Court In th* above cout*. th* undersigned United Males Marshal, or one *C hit duly author lied deputies, will sell the property situoto in tomlnoto County. Florid* do scribed at Lot 1. and the Norm 19 feet ot Lot 4. Block a. ALLENS FIRST A D D ITIO N TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. *c cording lo Iho plal Ihereof at recorded In Plot Book 1, Peg* 71. ol the Public Records ol tomlnoto County, Florida, at public outcry to th* highest end best bidder lor cash al I I o'clock noon on May 1, IMS ot m* West door ol Iho Sominoto County Courthouse Sanlord, Florida Dated March 71 . IMS RICHARD L COX. JR , UNIT ED S T A T E S M A R S H A L . M ID D L E D I S T R I C T OF F l o r id a Ro b e r t w MERKLE. U N IT E D STATES A TTORNEY. M IO D L E OIS TRICTOF FLORIDA Publish Match 17. April 1 10. 17. IMS DEO 171 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hartby given that th* undetsigned It engaged In bust not* *1 all Palm Springs Drive Suit# II) . Allamortto Springs. Sominoto County. Florid* 11701 under th* fk lillo w t nom* ol UAHTEH CENTER, ond that I intend to 'agistor sold nom* with m* Ctork of tho Circuit Court Semmoto County, Ftockl* In accordance with th* pro visions of the Flctittouo Nom* Slolutos. lo w il Section ESI Of Florida Status** If 17 HENNESSEE CORP III Robot I E He, me sue# Publish March 17 A April X 10. 11. IMS DEO U f D o o n e sb u ry Legal Notice C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT, IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO IF-iaad CA I I E JOHN B M IL LO N IG andK A TH LEEN MILLONIG. hit wife, Piaintilft. rl HELEN KOHN. a single person Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO H E LE N KOHN (address unknown I YOU ARE N O TIFIE D mat an action lor specific performance ol o contract for so>* of the following property In tommol* County. Florid* Lot X LA FLORESTA. DE LIG H TFU L WOODED PLACE. UNIT NO TWO. according to •he plat fhorool at recorded In Plat Boo* IS. pag# 14 of the Public Records ot tomlnoto County, Florid* has boon filed egeinsf you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your wrltton dvlenses a any. to it on Erik C Larsen P A . p l a in t if f s a tto rn e y, whoso address It 1*J W P ert Avenue. Winter Park, Florid* »7»f. an or be lore May I. IMS. and III* •he original with Itw Ctork of mis court either before service on ptoi fitit r t iiio rn ty or etoiy tharaoltor. otherwise # default will be entered against you (or Itw raltol demanded In the complolnl or petition WITNESS my hand ond Itw eeoi of this Court on April 1. IN I (SEAL) DAVID M B ERRIEN Ctork ot Circuit Court By Betty B Colbert Deputy Ctork Publish April id. 17. 14 A May t. INS OEE Id _______ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U 11» CP I M R E H A R R IE T W PETERSON. Deceased NOTICE TOCREDITORS (Summary Administration! TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE: You o r* hereby nobbed that an Order ol Summary Ad ministration hat been entered In ttw estate of HARRIET W P ETE R S O N , docooeod. File Num ber IS HO C P . by lh * C ircuit Court for Sominoto C ou nty. F l o r id * . P ro b o l* Division, lh * oddratt of wtnen Is d o Seminole County Court house, Sanford. Florida lhal the lolal cash value ot Itw estate Is approalmatoly I * 007 I f and lhal lh* nemos ond addresses ol those lo whom It hat been assigned by such order * r* H aiti* Address B A L D W IN F A IR C H IL D FUNERAL HOMES M IN IvenhoeBlvd Orlando. FloridaR fO l FLORENCE W IN T E RSSMITH All persons ara requited lo Tito with Ihe ctork ol said court. W IT H IN 1 CALENDAR MONTHS FR O M TIM E OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O T IC E *11 c la im * ogomst th* osioto In th* form ond monrwr prescribed by Sec Hon 711 701 of lh* Florid* Stol uto* ond Rule I M gl lh* Florida Rule* ol Prebat# and Guardianship Procedure A L L C L A IM S A N D DE MANOS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FO REVER BARREO Publication of this Notice hat begun April t. IMS GENE R STEPHENSO N. ESQUIRE Attorney Post Office Boa f?| 101 Normandy Rood Cossokwrry, Florida j/nil Telephone (X 1 )l> * f i l l Publish April 10. 17. IM1 DEE 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N DFOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M f f f CAF4 0 C V F R N O N M IZ E . JR D IV IS IO N G IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF JOHNNY L JOHNSON. Petitioner/ Husband, end LEONA JOHN SON Respondent, Wife NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE TO LEONA JOHNSON I f l Ca lender street Dorchostor. Messechuserls YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE O Ihel a Petition tor Dissolution of Morrlog* ho* boon bled end commenced In mis Court ond you or* required to servo * copy of your wrltton dolonset. It any. to II on CARMINE M BRAVO. ESQ. Of CARMINE M BRAVO. P A . ISM State Road 414. Longwood Springs P ro U ttto nal Confer. Longwood. Florid* M IX . ond III* lh* original with m* Ctork of th* above styled Court on,or before April la. IMA. otherwise a default will be entered against yog tor lh * relief prayed tor In Itw Position This N o lk * shall b* published one* oocn wees tor tour 14] c o n s o c g tlv * weeks In In * SANFORO HERALD WITNESS my hand and Hw tool o l told Court *1 Sanford, flo rid *, hu t Und day of March. IMS (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN. a * Ctork. C IR C U IT Court SEMINOLE County-FkrId By Dorothy Morion Deputy Ctork Publish March 17, April X IE. 17. IMS OEs) If* BY GARRY TRUDEAU u*m y,iP 0K 7ia*x THATHW n e a ju trs XHOWfPHCUHCeiN ANYMAMf \ f in u r A u .a m jr s m m t w a r n , /e s H K P W t l KONAtY V O U S iB X t lM H . n V > UHAinvu INANKA C N & fW IV THVfS FCURBUUSn BUSINESS. INTO MB' 71 — Help W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES i t i m e ............... S7C m line HOURS 3 C M ' K i i t i v t tia ttS 61C a B n* 8:30 A M. - 5:30 F.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 c o n tK u tits tim*s 52C a lin* 10 consecutive times 44C a line Cantract Rat** Available 3 Unrs Minimum DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEOCO Join a last growing team I * * pe- nr (wages i bps commissions) Call 777 S IX 11AM to UPM DEADLINES N o o n Tho Doy B e fo re Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday fiV d AT— M o n e y to L e n d LOST Bloch mala Doberman Vicinity ofTO m a MoHonvilto A n s w e r s lo " T h o r n " REW A R D 111 41M_________ Loti REWARD! Brawn purs*, red wallet at Imperial Gas Station. I 4 1 Mwy u on 4/1/15 No questions asked H I 0147 Business Capitol 1 ) 0.000 to Si 000 000 ond over P O Bov 141) W intorPt Fla HTfO 25— S p e c ia l N o tice s BoRoonM ogk A MS/1IS-4440 SEND A QIFTWITH A LIF Tt „. BAUOON ..... BOUQUETS ......................... W# Deliver t For every reason over* seesan CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr. Stork’s visit makes tor a llteflm* *1 memories, gifts A all I ___ Call Lind* » > St 17 a M ARY KAY COSMETICS a Sk In car* and cator Hair C O N N IE..........................H I 77)4 7 1 - H elp W a n te d Acrylic Applicator* needod to apply protective coating on car*, boats and pianos SJ to >11 per hour W# train For work in Sanford are* call T a m p a lD M * 71S1 A ct nowt Need people for o a p o n sto n T re m e n d o u s growth has ul looking tor marketing reps, recruiters A managers IfOS IHO manag ert S7S* per week, if you quality Sand resume or totter of application no later than 4 70 *J to Personnel Director. P O Bei 4)7. Casselberry, FI WT07 0477 smi tow S ) ^ r rO R C K im , Help Wen tod Report reedy for work tl * AM *07 W 1st St Sanlo r d _________ CRT O at* entry experience for per monent positions Never a teet Child car* by Ik nurse Lunch, snack* Dally activities Age I A over Weokdavt Sam 4pm Lake M ary H I 1471_________ TEMP TERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 33— R e a l E sta te C o u rse s iu Thinking *1 fatting a Real Estate License f Join at at our Career Night April Ittll 7 t*F PM. Wo after Fra* Tattle* and continwus Tr*!M n*l Call Dtckar Vicky tar datalls a * tea* m i l M .lv * . 774 IM * Kayo* *4 Plartda., Inc. ISYears Inpartancai Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO *4 IM ) CA *FK P A U L A B A IL E Y , Ifklt P A U L A BOALT, Plaintiff. va RALPH G BOALT. Defendant NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Mur I gag# Foreclotura doted March 11. IMS. and anttrod in Caa* No 44 DO) CA 0* K ol tho Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Som inoto County, F lo rid *, wfwrom PAULA BAILEY, t/k /a PAULA BOALT It m* Plaintiff and RALPH G BOALT Is th* Oatondant. mat I will tall to Itw highest and best bidder tor cash at lh# Saminoto County Court house North Pars Are San ford. Florida at It M a m on April II. IMS. th* totlowing de scribed property at sat forth in said ludgmont. So wit; Lot 11. Block B. M E A D MANOR. Unit Four, according so tho Plot fhorool. recorded In Plat Book tl. Pog* tt, Of tho public records ol Somlnol* County. F tor id* OATED m tt tsl day of April. IFES (C IR C U IT COURT SEAL) O A V ID N BERRIEN Ctork of Circuit Court By OtonoK Oaktoy Deputy Ctork Publish April I M . IMS DEE » __________________ FICTITIOUS NAME N o lk * it hereby given mat wa • ' * engaged In busmoss ol 100 Concord Or , Casselberry. Sominoto County. Florida under th# IkflfSou* nom* *< CASSELBERRY VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST IOOM. and that aw intend to register said name with th* Ctork el the Circuit Court. Sominoto County Florid* In accordance with th# previsions of th * F Kftttou* Nam* Stotufok. to w it Section MS OS Florida Slatutos IFS7 CASSELBERRY VETERANS. INC >*J Jamas B Snydar Publish April 1 10, If, 14. IMS OEE I I l e u caa alw a ys N a d Ih e Peel J r tit fa I he f i r a i n g fferaJd'a C l * as tried teeffaa. R oad F r id a y '* E o e n la g Neretd far Use heal s e le c t io n * Executive o llk * Eaceltont skills Mutt be profession*! 11*000 Permanent positions Stover a t**! TE M P PERM P E R S O N N E L 774 13*8 Sttong rehabi# general laborers needed im m ediaft'r Different locations Phone and transportation * must Never a Ire Apply LABORERS KILLY SERVICES 4W 2339 MAIDS- Apply in parson M F. 10 X AM to U 00 noon No pnpnecalls Deltona Inn M A IN T E N A N C E M a tu re person needed to I Ouch up. caulk grout and do minor repair lo rooms Apply in person t t F 10 AM to I I MAINTENANCE- B ask knowl edge o* plumbing, electrical and mechanical repairs Air c a n d lllo n in g k n o w le d g e helpful Mutt hay* own loots References necessary Apply In person M F, 10 AM to I I noon DELTONA I SIN MARINE UPHOLSTERER 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C are For tender, levin* A quality child c a rt, call A Child’s World 111 *414 323-5176 H I] French Av*. Earn a good living doing phono work tram your homo Top people earn SrOO plus weekly I ECOH I 51*1_______________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY h i. . - ' O E L T O N A I N N A LABOR / v DRIVERS..........................* • * • ♦ 1 openings FC l N ic* boss wants Id hire fodayl Good benel fs Local and out of town driving No overnight / f f K Employment 2 3 — L o s t & Fo u n d SOT Norsk Irravk Sseoae Yealard, I Iwriata 111-ta il i 831-9993 322-2611 Evening Herald I WANTED H U S H ___________ CARPET CLEANER W ANTEDGood salary, benefits Call MF SHE, after 1_____________ AVON EARNINGS W O W iII OPEN TERRITORIES NOW HI in n ite r m o o s * ___ O rla n d o - W in te r P ark Shopping For A New Or Used Cor? i____ CARPENTERS F IL E CLERK............... - ......*1)0 Outgoing person wins hero Fit Ing'vary light typing Plenty ot room lor advene omanf Groat tU FFMMI boss LKJ1* Employment 323 5176 Full time err-p'Ur.t a -11 u .u .l.u # lo r c o m m v r c io i e v w m g machine operator Eap with canvas twlplui For oppl Call 171 7107___________________ INSTALLER .................. S110 + Will Iraln l looking tor depen debt* hardworking parson W ill b* tolling portllions. Groat Irraai crew Employment 323-5176 U ll French Av* Job Secunty Geneious Income ________ n i j T o ; _____ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEY PUNCHER WANOOPERATOR CLERK TYPIST CRT OPE RATORS immediate assignments avail able In Lake Mary and San lord Are* Call Ablest Tempo rery tervtces H1-1FM. ADMINISTRATOR/MANAOER For senior oduK apartments Administrative management eipertonc# esaenltal Mature. responsible Individual with arceltonl people skills Reflect position tor recent retire* Resume So Personnel 100 W Airport Bird .Suit* 111. San fo rd H H I__________________ LITTL E WANT ADS OO BIO JOBS TRY O N I AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. AIDES- E ■penanced tor nursing hom o P h o n t 11F F100, l ongwood are* A ppointm ent S ailors P o ri Tlmo Monday thru Thursday S O O pm to FO O p m SSOOon h o u r p lu s bo nu s C o ll Lmgaeod «S4 M )0 Avon always luring todwt A man Call Immadittoly 111 sfi>. m iits_____ ____ AVON Hiring Smiling Facatl Full A pt. baw. Call immadi atoiy l i l l IF II sr i l l i m taper>*nced power taw opera Sort A wood parts cutters A l t o nood c o u n te r la p Mm lnotort Hotpilalltolton. bonus, vacation, holidays Apply ♦ 11 or 1 1 ol Form ito i. In c . Pori of Sanford. Lake Monroe, PI____________ Eapenencad driver and kitchen help Full and pari lim a 177 7*1* Carle s Italian Rat lauranc. loot S French A re . Sanlord NEVER PLACID A WANT ADT DON'T WORRY...WE’LL HELP YOU WITH THE WORDING JUST CALL SO-lill. t LABOURS ASSRMBLIRS WAR(HOUSE WORKRRS Assignments available las San lo r d . L a k * M a ry a n d Longwood a r t * No to* Abtost Tompotary S a rv lc t H I lt d Espenenc* in cuffing and sew ing Perm anent position Never a leol TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 NEEDED: PART TIME HELP E ic tlltfll opportunity firtvro t l U W lor tho NURSE I AIDES W A N T E D All th iftt E a p o r lo n c p d or c e rtifie d only A p p ly in p«r«on Ltfctvipw H urting C#nt«r, t i t E 2nd Strppt, Sanford Fla ___ OFFICE C L C N K I Saverai n#RK*id Will train tor •ntry lavet portion* Parma nantpoftihom Never a fee* TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1349________ O f FICE OAL...».,„.......... I * SIM G o o d wi t h f l g u r a t ? I h i t light accounting company £ itat»tLifted Employment 323-5176 7111 French Av# P A R T T I ME COOK lor re lir* men! home Experienced or will from 1)1 SFS)___________ Phono Room Manager Evpert tn c * Necessary P ro lil sharing opportunity! Call 4)4 MJO RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY General oltlc* skills Type 4) W PM Busy phonos Pro lottional oltlc* Permanent positions Never a fool TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 7741341 RN'S Fbllllm * openings available tor eaponancod RN m th* follow I n g p o s l l l o n s ’ EHsfaII. Il l M C U .III -Gen ItoorstaN 11 1 Esc salary A berwtits Apply Personnel W Votusi* Me.no rial Hospital, Ml W Plymouth __ Av* . Deland FHIFPINO R E C E IV IN G CLERKS Reliable, thong with good at lilude and own honsporlolws Permanent positions Never e toe' TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 7741349 SECRETARY Shorthand and word processing a must Immediate part time position in Los* M ary Ftoa able hours No to* Call Ablest Timpsrsry Services n s M ag. ROOFING CREW W A N T E D Stato litensed roofer needs local craw tor fuluro work Call weekdays or evenings. 4 i I *0 4 714 1 7 ( 1 S r I MS SI414*1 SEWING M ACHINE OPERATORS ta p e r tensed towing mac hir operators wanted Apply j * C M L*4e Mary Rd , Stole l> Sanlord. or call 111 I I X �71— Help Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent C H IL D C A R E W O R K E R M lt H d Pari llm# Eeportonc* preferred 171 1*)0 SALES EXECUTIVE STOP RIGHT W HERE YOU ARC Strlk* It rich W t # r , ■ jj 1W company. Iw d r- m *yr In tfuttry Work d i l l to your w m SoH h k u k n n i owner* only SS% of all typo* butn a tw t Go not <*,, p<0 gram 100% financing, no money Gown P ro m t paid aiaokly L a a d t lu m u h ed Minimum J yoer* Dtr*ct Ja n ea p o rian c* E *p*n*e paid tr a in in g C a ll M r Wynn I (00147 1444 • oo AM 7 00 PMCST Tired ol (ah t+enllngf C at) F u l u r t t lh a y ha»a hundradt ol mb opening* lor Ihota who want »o work *70 4300 D E LIV E RY HELPERS no (■ parlanca nacattary Full lima Good f a r Ung pay *7| ITU G E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S ' Graat ityrting |ob Savarai opamngt Good pay 471 4n o FA C TO R Y A SSEM BLY and PRODUCTION WORK Mot! th lllt opan Good pay tcaiat 4714X10 I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S Ganaral Conilruction labor Good pay 471 030 TRUCK D R IV E R S Long haul Immadiata! Good driving ra cord Ovar » *71 4X0 LOCAL D R IV E R S Straight iruckt Good pay Start right away 471 4X0 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E LP E R S . CLERKS. CRT O P E R A T O R S Im m adiata opamngt Good pay tcaiat Call 47* 4X » NOW' W ELDERS C artllitd Eicaltant par tc aiat Call today 471 4MB_______________________ WAND OPERATOR Opamngt In Laka Mary No taa C a ll A b l a t l T a m p s 'a r y Service* M l 1**0___________ 73— Employment Wanted ON THE SPOT PORTABLE W ELDING. F#rm . r«nch f t patft. tra>l#r h tk h tt H I U«9 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share L O N O W O O D M a la i * * t i m tfy r t ftm a lt to ih ort 1 Ikkm U k e tfo n i homo Coll 93— Rooms lor Rent Chrtilian Apt* A Hornet TV. kllchan. laundry. ma‘d. SKI wk up Or I * » S4BB/4T1B4I0 Room with laundry A kllchan privlagat In prlvata homa to) ORa waak, call 111 r tn SANFORD Furnltnad roomt by lha waak Raatonablr ralat Ma.d tarvica Call 1 1 ) 4M 7 H P M 4 I t PeUwetta Am SANFORD. Root waakly A Monthly ra tat U lll Inc *11 ____ ijMa i i * i an 95— Room/Board Would lilt* E ldtfly L*dy in my Horn# Woom m #«l| (jundfy N»Clud»d S74 IMS___________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E FFIC IEN C Y APT Furmthad no patt. no tm all children 1)1 144* Firm Aptt Mr Senior Cill tant 111 Polmatto Ava 1 Cowon No Phono Cellt MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME In a complaiaty lurmthod Hudlo aparimant Singla tiory living at Ht bat i Sound control lad walls Built In bookcatet da cor wall covanng Alto 1 Bdrm available Ftoiibto >«a tat Senior C ilnant dlKounl Sanford Court Aportmontt ______ m w t _ Prlv4t* I bdrm apartment W/ bath Groat location S7) par wpok Plus SI W Security Incl util Call M l H it or m 1144 I bdrm . adu.it. no poll air. qui*t, ratldontial I M par month, plot dopotlt M l B i t I bdrm apartman I Complete privacy WO par waak INO tacurlhy depot it 11)44)1. or i i i n o t _________________ 4 rm apt . with llraploco Advil! no pott. tx n mo . plus depot.i All MOV altar 4PM 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm I bom No children No pott LIN mo or MB par weak Security depot * Day I Marge 414 WAV E vat Karan 127 1447 or Margavat 17’ 8717 DESIRABLE LOCATION 1 I Dalai# Candai m idaal 41 aa Eaty a c c a tiM Fraaway. Fraaraaart club member thip Canttibuni U The Crossjnp CAII Mendey thru Saturday 13I H I I ■ AMROOCOVE APTS MO 1 Air part Bhrd PHONE 11) 44N I1 1 4*41 IN ta tx y Irem l i t ) me ! Crhtano ) bdrm . f t bam lownhout* Nawly ram odaied S4M pa' month D ig i t s GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS HURRY Only a Ftw Lottt .anlprd New 1 bdrm 1 bath O w tl Screened perch'patle. w a th a r and d ry e r, m in i blindt Fram tea*, t i t a m* Located on Oak Av* at Perk Dr behind Dairy Oveen British Americin Reiltj U 4II7S RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 1,1. end ) Bdrmi Starting otanty U M Aik About O u r] Bdrm Spatial HOURS: ....... — ----------......... ..Monday tkru Friday ----- » t* I N Saturday tram l i t * ) I t N Ridgawaad Av* Santard. Ft* 77) 4479 ___ __ _____..1 1 ) 4*41 LU XU R Y APARTMENTS Family A Adeltt SacNon Panlud*. 1 Badraamt M a iler Cov* Aparlmantt, 111 7400 Open On Weekend! Spec lout I bdrm . lakatronl. pool, lannit Adultt No Fat* SMSmp 11)0)47 ta t** I and i bdrm Alto lurmthod alticiancy from SM waak 11)0 dapotn No patt Call M l 1)07 S 7 P M H i Polmatto________ 101 —Houses Furnished / Rent 5295 D e lto n a A i r co rn ) . I bdrm living room screened porch No children, no pot* IDO Mrcurity, 574-1040 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY Soulhtld* Nawly remodvled 2 bdrm. living A temlly rm Giataed »n porch, kitchen turn AduHt only MOO H I. H t! 1 ttcurity *W m 7114______________________ • • • IN DELTONA • • • • e HOMES FOR RENT • • » b 174 1414 i • ______ ★ LANDLORDS# Tired ol the headaches) Lai ut m anage your rental pro portlet ProletKonai low cotl tarvico M l IBM. Call anyllma United Salet Auociatei. Inc. __ Pray Mgm t ply , R taller Large ) bdrm double garnga, good local.on la 10 par mo MIOIaO___________________ NEW HOME large 1 bdrm J both. 1 car garage Kidt OK No p e lt SSa) per mo 171 U K . or 17Q QY17_________________ SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 M m Garage IU S COUNTRY SOW } bdrm . IK M m 213— Auctions H I — Homes For Sale tlt.W ,-\ 7 REALTY-REALTOR Sinlord's Safes lodti WE LIST ANDSELL M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFORD 1 bdrm Ito M m Good area Family room Privacy pane Sal M0 INCOME PROPERTY 1 bdrm Mob l It Mom* 4 I bdrm cottage GEN EVA ) acre parcel* Start mg al 170 000 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR 1114*41 WE N E ID L IS T K IO S I • o a a aa aa aa a aa e ae Over*view ) bdrm 7 M lh dbt garage appl to* » 0 I a a I l H i - 1 b d r m / 7 b a th S p o tla itiA p p lia n c a t Owner at till 141 WO Sunl and . ) b d r m / } bath Appl. ♦ w a th a r/d ry a r Doll hout* I t ) OW No Tuikewilta 7 A cratl) bdrm a pool A barn TERMS SDS WO Caitalberry Only 1)000 down 4 bdrm/7 M lh Obi arid* mobile Including land LJ7 WO Deltona Duple i 7 b d rm /1to bath TERMS SHOW Longweed 1 bdrm /1 to bath Appl SSS OW Owner enaloutl Lake Mary ) bdrm / 1 to bath, appl Only UJ OW LANDSTOCK BROKERS U P TO 11.000 AVAILABLE M O N T H TO M O N T H OR LO NG TE R M A IR P O R T BLVD SANTORO U SOPER SO FT 400 411)14) 125— For Least IS O tticrt A 10 Phone Roomt (4 I t K4 Ft ) All ponoltd A c a rp a la d P lut w orthouM tpaca with lunchroom M l Cornwall R M l SASa avaningt 4*4 7117 H A N D YM AN S S P E C IA L ! 1 Bdrm . Ito M lh hem* with fireplace, remedaled kitchen. L thaped perch! Submit all ettortl IT*.*** IMMACULATEI 7 B d rm . Ito M lh hem* *n pergeeut treed acrel Peddl* lent, central heal/alr. new carpetl U S .*** COME SEE THIS O N E I ) Bdrm . U t M ih hem* with large Mck yard. H X I * utility thad. artra large hall M lh In m a t t e r b d rm . c e n t r a l eir heal! US.M* SUPERI I Bdrm . I M lh hem* with mud* utility m ilt bdrm plan, a it in kitchen, e itra Urge living reem, revered petto, cempiately remadetod 1 tM .te* BRAND NEW HOME I 7 Bdrm , I bath hem* an ) acre* turrewndrd by many athey reentry hemetl Eat In bitch an. brand new w ith e r and dryer ttayi. graal ream I Only »7S,*0* W ILL BUILD TO S U ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN S O N O DEV CORF. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TOOAYI aOEN EVA OSCEOLA RD * 2ONE0 FOR M OBILES! I Acre Country tract! Well treed *a navad Rd M V Dawn I I V n al t r \ t Fram I I I tool H I — Homes For Sale ALTAMONTE TOWNHOUSE Large 2 alary J bdrm 7to M lh In Oakland Village Super con van lent Aalumabto F HA Ptoatwr* to Seal Priced to Sail el 147 *oo CALL BART jp tw w r " ' s h e n a n d o a h !! *100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT 2 HMOEN BUniX ^422ft. I L SARTOR* Ar* rou getting Divorced trent torred Perec loved’ Needqufck tale) Can Da>* 17' 4*«) BUYER Lott acreage, grove* in A around Orlando Call prln c ip a l. P a u l S a n d e n o n , IK 4 M 4 H L _________ 161— Country Property / Sale Horte Ranch ig Acre* SiO.wo with 11000 down *40* me Good water, planted In gratt. good accott Call IT ) *Mo FOR ESTATE C om m ercial o r R etiO en tid Auction* A Appraitai* Call 0*11 t Auction U ) MIC Reconditioned Appliance* frem lbl W ARRANTEEO ■ ARNETTS.....CASSELBERRY B M S II7--------------- ------ (le tU S v RENT TO OWN t Color T V l . tier to t. wether*, dryer*, refrigerator, free cert, furniture, video recorder* Special It l weekt rent (to Alternative TV A Appl R enfilt lay ret Snapping Center ________ OT-MW_________ Uved W ither* P tr tt A Service tor Kenmeret................17)44*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MA IER FURNITURE l i t m e FIRST ST m mu 163— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith })" color cantoto totovl lion Original mice over SOW. Mlanc* duo (144 Cath ar taka over payment* at 41) menth NO MONEY DOWN Still In warranty Free homo trial, no obligation Call (41 (1*4 day ar night 215— Boats and Accessories Every Wed Nit* at > 7* PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * '72-16 ft Larson Bowridoi C O M M E R C IA L IO N IN O ) Bdrm l l/T M lh Cant beat and air. garagal BrfcB BAG and pattol Fancad yard I Bar tn living ream) *** *** CALL HALL...................M l 1)7* CALL HALL SANFORD DELTONA DEBARY LOTS.....— L O T*----------LO TH Prtcat Hart * l u . w * to kaa.m* Bring yeur awn builder 321 5005 1 bdrm 7 M lh . on* at Sanlordi mea t I neighborhood* 41)000 Call Waller B Stool*. Broker Seletmen. 17) SAM evening* _ LtoydO Swam, Brnker 6265 VIA HERMrOSA I Bdrm J 7 balk, quality built ■alld timber ham*, aperei U M *d ft under e lri high anargy value*, deep well, laaft. privacy tone*.... IIH A M From 14 at Hwy * * e ilt. g iw e tl * M r * a 4 mi. to Leagwaad Markham Rd.. then I ill. to Via W»rmu i train tor a r 44REAL 1STATE CAREERS* 323-5774 A R E Y O U D IS T R E S S E D ) M O V I N O F FACING FORECLOSURE) COT TO SELL FAST) NEED H E L P ) CALL US7S4I_____________ BATEMAN REALTY Li*. Rsal (itoto Brekar >440 Laniard Are AAoving to N C. A mutt tell below FH A sp prelael ) b d rm /l M m new kitchen, bath, roof carpeted, tlraplece. fenced back, carport Im mediate occuaptncy U L 4 M roam, work map Call tor W* t o m it a n M> IMB * r (la a ll) Sandwd Owner wtil help finance ipacieuk canverteble heme 4 b d rm . | bath* or heme e mother In lew apt Attumabto (to mortgage IS* WO M l T ill BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From I I * t o l l * or mere Call I t ) 14)4171*117__ TOP Dollar Paid lot Junk A U **d c a rt Iruckt A heivy equipment 177 W 0 W E PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNKCARSANDTRUCKS CBS AUTO FARTS 741 444) 1 *44 m a in Garage Sale F rl April 1). Sal April f) From ( am to ) pm 1 *0 S T r i p l e t D r , Cateofberry Garage ta a Tool* power, hand garden Outboard motor work bench**, clothe*, etiortmeot Friday the 11th and Saturday the llfh 7 00am th 7 Wpm 410 Oak Dr Santord_________ e “ ICE COLD" NR COKHTKMERS BEES uwelts rawn TOURS REJWY FOR SUMMER D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES SPRING SPECIAL ERWIN WE FINANCE '71 Mailibu taa* dawn '7* Maverick - Law Deem IM I FroPcRAvo..............MB K4J V 'l’a C ruitti l*f4 «./ moon root, power ileerlng brake*, tto-eo catteff* Runt A drive* better than new Low mile* te n Phone anytime 17* *411 ) FAM ILY YA RD SALE Sal. I t PM 104S Driftwood Lane In Park Ridge, otl Lake Mary Bird 1(74 MO N TE CARLO Good Ira n tp o rte llo n Good buy 4*10 Alter 4 X ). 17) 044) " It 71 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERA C . I d r , original palnl and equipment Only 4) 000 ml A real cream putt I 17. MO Call P al D a y * 11) 4741. E v * t 77*4141 _______________ 14*4 E U IC K R E G A L Good cond New engine Trod* tor mortgage on your hou*o or dlecounl for cath (4 000 444 7747 Baby: Bidk. Slreilert. Ctottwi. P laypeat. E tc. Paperback Beebt SISOFF n i * t (4 Need Crib*. Playpen*. Baby lu r n llu r * . clo th ing Good Pficet Alter 7 PM 111 )7A) Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cant. Capper. B ratt. Lead Newtpaper. Glatt. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. t l ( W I II ( ) WSal * I 111 IIW WANTED D E AD O R A L IV II Retrtgerotor*. Wathert ( I HONDA ACCORD 4 dr . SIX m ilt* Auto . Hereo Much more (4)00 114 014* 221— Good Things to Eat 235-T ru c k s/ Buses / Vans U Pick A Froth Picked Shawberriet Santord Area 171(747 010441 7 9 AMCContotd UrnUtd 4 ty l auTometlc ml dbt*. eantty vlter*. M AM ergtntl m il*! U M Dewn/Ceik ar trad* A tow menthly peymtntt 223— Miscellaneous A Good Tonic For Th* Upkel Budget Th* Evening Hear Id Want Adt ___________ Complete Gemini video Gam* Syttom M gam# cartrldM i 14* S i l l . ID A M to 1PM weekday* D M Ford 1/4 ton pick up dump truck Now painting uphol ttory, luna up and tronl end alignment Apple pH condi lion Your* tor M M * Dump truck toeturt a ion# It worth (lb Ota day JOS S74 174) MOTOR SALES, INC. 100 O * A 7401 BtVO M I EXIT Et LARI MONRO* FLA. Call 321-239 1 1 9 7 6 CAMARO *2 9 0 0 1974 GREMLIN *0 8 0 1969 JEEP WAC0 NEER * 1 6 ,0 0 0 I960 DATSUN *2 9 9 9 1980 DATSUN P/U TRUCK *2 9 9 9 WAGON 19 8 3 CONCORD bllWcoJ? * 9 9 0 0 SANFORD MOTOR C AM C JEEP SM S F ren ch A v * * 111 4)1) To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting 4 Tax Service Pretoi l iee t l Tan I ■peril P re part, my eMtoe er yeur hame Beit prlcMi I I H . 1 It* . Leaf- (IS Caflaftoe *• T7AM71 T o acceunlant M yeert ta p * rienc* Will prepare laeat In your ham* Per to nal and email butln*** 7M (144 Additions 6 Remodeling REMOOEUNC SPECIALIST The Who** Ball Of Waa B E. LINK CONST. 327 7029 153-Acre»geLots/Sale A iu tm n u n ^ ^ ^ u Iy ^ T J d ln ^ ^ M ffil ( aper tone *d CraHtman L Iren ted Bonded >74 440* Geneva I ♦ acre Hometitot or potubi* Mobil* Home Sltot U W down. I t u t ) per month * Year* >10 KB total 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH COUNTRYWIDE R E ALTY Appliance Repair AHm s ffpiiKE Service 14 hr. SorvK* Mb ( l i r e C h ir p 17 yf. MR. ME ( M l. El l (OS Building Contractors 157— Mobil# Homes / Safe A D O iriO N ) R EM OOELINO t il l tfrippCuetom Builder Sfato Lie H ROO H IM 695-7416 REMOOELINO. R E PA IE lN O (S M 4 I7 /X IM ___ __ (B» M b >1*7 Horn# Oiilti in thn tin F em ail**_____ 4 . . . - ....... Adultl MBBNury 17*7..................tt S U M MUST SEEl !• heme. 1 bdrm , Itoueu 1* In Otleen SHOW 177 7. . I MR 7 I BS C O A C N M A N P A R K m o o t L u n . doubt* ttpent w i t h 1 1 x 11 I t . P i e . re a m .p e d d le ta n . AC. tumiahed Eac esnd Set up in adult park Utility thad Incl. )H i l l r in * . 1 to PM •n B EACH T O W N C R A F T 14X44. | bdrm . I bam In perk. ton<#q let n i ASM Lawn Service A C S L A W N S E R V IC E Maintenance leading Pruning Cleaning Thai thing F entitling Free E itlm a to *..........M l f i l l General S arvlctt o T iiT ^ r e T ^ T T M Mere I Tear* ef t aper lenee Reatenabl* m *4*7 Handy M an lleclrlcel Yau name R. .......I can b e lli Free E li me tot __ .... . I l l 11*7 Eep. Hakdymen. Ref Reliable Free E ll meet any |eb Bell Rato* m e m Call Anytime JUNK TO THE DUMP Appliance* Tre* Limb* *fc Cellu« tor H E LP OT IF7Safter) Health A Beauty Nj2 _!tFE_lltStmj7^ _ Home Im p ro v m tn l Cefltor'* Retidapg ( Romo^fotfa^l Ho Job Too tm all M l Burton Lae ______ SSf-BbO labtodmteii, m EISA plumbing. Pa'nfmq. EtocfrK Carpentry Cton l tab It) Aik 1*1 N y r * E ip BAL H I MAI Cleaning Service Head Carpel Cleaning. LJvMto DMMg Ream A Hall M ( M SaMBOtofr. M t.P M M B repp)*. c* n THOMAS. Hem* tsi- Home Repairs (Jarpen ^i r Ttepatr^TIto fling Mg job to* kmeil Can » ) to t) Mamtonance of ail type! Cerpantry. painting, piwmbmg Painting Jenten* Lawn C ar* Santord area J l) (IS * Weekly and monthly r«tot K A T 't LAWN IB E V IC E Meti denliel/Commercial Lie A In* Call Con* McOueen in Deltona I 404 7(* D ig Law.-i Main tonanr • Landtcaping Bu*h Hog Mowing ______ SH IP*) ^ CampMi U e a Cm * OARAGE SO FU LL THERE'S NO ROOM FOR THE CAR! CLEAN IT OUT WITH A OARAOE SALE API________ Masonry TFXT2oncf*ir^narTguailiy opera I ton Pelio*. drivgwayl Day*111 7111 ( v e t 177 1171 D M Ruby Cancreto No* 41 Itab* * Drive, * Petto* PA LL Pbeta* *< Pieilerlng • Repair. Ito ccl. Hard Caat. Simula tod Btkh 771 I f f l Plumbing ^udid* PtumklngServk^ 7 # Reptoc* • Remodel • * r * o C H im *to * * I D M M * Pressure Cleaning P R IVA TE A M O B IL t HOMES COMMERCIAL M4 111) WE FIX IT ALL! RrnMag.... Pamttog.... Car panfry Free Written ( H i n I t l l 4Her ) Nursing Care O U t R ATESARE LOWER Lakovtow toeruag Center *14 I . tocend 11., Santord 771*7*7 ■ E IIO E N TIA L W IR IN O ★ tONY CORINOw Electrical F ra* Eclfmato* Stoc* 147(1 Call Torn ! ■ Metric Service 71) 1774 NEED A "W H A T C H A M A C A L L IT " OE " T H IN O A M A S IB ‘ ‘ f ADVERTISE FOR IT W ITH A WANT ADI ( Plaitering M o v in g * Hauling THORNE LANOCLEARING ■USHOOOItoO claybshale m s a i Electrical PAPERHANOINO Any type walkover Mg Rmwgogbto.................... m 1*44 3254401 Painting Lew Rato* ■eloronce*...........Vary Rollabto Re e e e m M e Ritgs CALVIN A TOM'S ftoue* Palattog A Wall Paper You Bay ma tor toll T#SAVE M l C A U M M D IM m OAR D E N I NO TIM E IS H B R R I PLANT A WANT A D WATCH T H E CASH P ROW I Paper Hanging ChiistiBR Brae. Landclearing Guaranteed Service Roipomibto Man and helper win palnl your Homo or Butinott ole Give your problem* In ’>* W ( CARf /v /V '-y c u t ..j y rt o«p It) vto/ l N rpni Spring yard CTaaaup*- H I 1*11 OENEVA LA H O C L EARtHO Laf end Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling C l" )»»**»* er UP a a MAIDS- Te-Order Cfilb llM l l to— i l Tb PAIN TIN O Intortor . Eetortor ■ alerter Special: Pret Waih Water Predl le a l.......Prep A Pelnl fa n ....... Free E ft Contact Jack 44) nor i m a ll* WAiOJAfAifiB . AAibfiMd LAWKS UOWtO 6 TRIMMED T O W K I I I 4 U I Y 4ALOH FORMERLY H arrio tt'* Beauty THOMAS B Carpentry LafftsF N te . l . U w d Mobile Flrewood/Fuel IRIW O O O TEES SERVICE ■ ■V IC E A F IS FOR SALE CA iV a FTER 4 P M » ) fEM Me Cl V I E A HUNT •^JMLJy*bqr;__i;i;-;rai«BJ 321-0759 E vr 322-7*43 NO Q U A LIFYIN G , under tSOO a me | B d rm . ito b a th Fireplace Vacant 1 1 1 . 14a dawn MOI Hartwell. Sanford 4 M I I M ___________________ Sanford N.c# I badraom hame 243—Junk Cars AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms MUST t i l T 0 A P P R 1 C IA T II Sanford owner ) bd rm . Ito M m CMA carpet acroenod parch til,add » 7 * p _______ POOL HOME * l(< t FI T imbed in* New Storage Shed tv 10 a new acreen room •ilQ E actllenl cond 4af*l Town A Country R V Par* M l llaO 41k tor M Lewi) BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING Hutbay Raalfy — REALTORS M l M M ........... Eramegt m Da) a B drm /I both tamplttoty re ★ 261— Recreational Vehicles / Campers lOHPW . . . - adl WUI >444 HWY t) Y7 A 177 4114________________ Dubary Auto A Marine late* A c rtti th» river, to* t<hill _174 Hwy 17 *7 debary 44MS4B 217— Garage Salas TlIKHUl.M CALL MALI____ __m int 11(7 HONDA NIGHT HAW K Good condition |1 700 A t**' Fee mere detail! ( 1 NP Chryttor U .7M >71 *17* IS*! S Park. Santord tol Lb Mary BTvd Lb Mary R A M IL Ed! OOO 7 STORY with warbling peell Hug* itene llredtocel Caihedral Ceiling* I All the eafrail Aituma n* q u a llly ln g l A lm e tl naw l M l JOB. 239— Motorcycles and Bikes CONSULT OUR 322-2420 L O V E L Y TR EED CORNER LOT Recently remadetod I Bdrm . hem* with fa m ily ream I Clean and cared tori ■ aty tormi I U fJ d t * c a l l n a l l - ................. m i n i Hwy 41-._______ Daytona Beach * * * * * ftofdt * * * * * * 219— Wanted to Buy 161— Appliances / Furniture CALLANYTIME * FMENJES M U M 323-2920 159— Real Estate Wanted It yen * r* leaking tor 1 tuc cettlul career in Real E ila t*. Stenetrem Realty It Making tot yee Call La* Albright todey at 111 111*. Evening* m M il R I A L (STATE r e a l t o r ____________m t**g D IX IE TERRACE 1 bdrm I bam Owner will help IMance 470*00 44* 77*7 ’l l Cancerd. iavM A4h.i 1 tec tien Cerrlege Cove 1 1 1 WO 111 toll Leave m eiiege 365-3712----------~AR|tiR40. 127— Office Rentals C a tW M r r y I I I Hwy 17/Y) JO0 44 I t O ffic e Carpeted, u tllitw t Included t i l asat_____________M7WY7 Oatirabia Ottlca Spat* tor rant ) OrI .cat with ) belhroomt Good lor alien U M par me 17)4474 I I I YOU tot FD 10 I ROW IR ECU t STATl STENSTROM M OBILE HOME * / addition! Country living In Sanford m ow BONO MONEY 1 bdrm I bath Central haal'alr. Fla room 157-M o bile Homes / Sale PUBLIC AJTO AUCTION F IX E R UPPER With pool and guetthouta 114 TOOcath 1 BDRM HOME on to acre 4 / EvctH anl condition Many eatrat 144 W0 * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ 3234553__ __ 1 UNITS Pot cath How South Sanford I I I WO D U P L E X 4 EXTRA LOT Owner will finance 144 000 1120 S. Sinfotd 3214075 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME! Mini WiTihousts MB B Up........... .............J M I I R 115— Industrial Rentals '77 LTD MM Down '71 Oudge S W 1)00 Otum '74 Im pel* SIM Down AUCTION E V E R Y F R I NIGHT LOO HOME A I ACRES Genova TOYOTA PICKUP Auto '7* e t c cond Econom ical A therp M u ll Mil SJ)M M ) 7*41 *71 HONDA (M 4 c y l. feed tend 41M cath. I l l 1**4 BsdCrtdit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES L & E AUCTION 1 BDRM loaded with aatrat Owner will a ttilt Low down SAS.aoo 235—T ru cks/ Buses / Vans 231-C ars Formal Prom gown Warn once Like new Pink lac*, term trim Sit* 1 i f ) M l Pact per 113— Storage Rentals STOKAOE TRAILERS Far an tlta conttruclian. ate. WUca Salat t i l *740 M l 447* tu t 209— Wearing Apparel el H l O I V • ___ j (n to rp rite Vacant land from ID.M O up Owner will hold I B E A U T IF U L 7 bdrm 'I bam carpal, appliances tertanad pat.Q laimdry SMB M l MSI 1 bdrm . rani heal A air, c a rp a l C o n y a n lo n l l a downtown S17J plwt dapetll Ml m i Place Your W a rn Where They're Sure to Be Studied In th* Want Adtl I____________ Rebuilt K IR B Y / I I I * to A vo Guaranteed Kirby C* 71* W U t I t 111 144* Satotlit* TV Syttomi Complete All you need 1 W \ Financing No money down •1J M 00 Unlvortal 111 )7aa Toll And Sen P'ent "Soiling Seed ’ In The Ciektlted* For Rotultt lailrMd Ties and Cimt a warm on Summerlin Ava F lr tl. la tl and depot.! ra guirad w/ relarancat )M *401 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent GE tend itoto coneott Like new (1)0 or belt otter Mutt wet Abeotutoty no call! alter torteto C i" i. Lake front By Denar 1 Bdrm/1 I t bom t central air h*«i Lg family rm Over looking iota with tfene tountiln A 7 ft bar Lg tot. quiet neighborhood *74.100 Dabary 44A W74 County ) bdrm Ito M lh qualifying 1*1 mtg taa W0 223—Miscellaneous 191— Building Materials PHONE 3231463 STem 163—Television/ Radio / Stereo iinibon. For quality cr*ftm#nthip and competitive pr'eat let ut price out yaur new home__________ 365 3712 m u iw M t m >N N V me weed Dr Loch Arbor Area 1 B drm .. I bam. aa t ln kitchen. e*k cabinet*, formal d.ning roem. ' replace paddle lant. vaulted ceiling*, energy package Many ether eatrat! You hev« N tea to appreciate Open hawta Saturday and Sunday 1} to I. Cher lim et by appointment Ontorprite t bdrm /* bath ac cot* to S t.John* Owner will ata lit i l l ) wo IANDST0CK BROKERS' * • A du lt 1 Family W e t ton! • W . D Connm tionk • Cobid TV. Fool • Short Tw in Lo o m * A voitobio I.1 .1 S I p U k t l 1505 W. 25th SL E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n to rd . F I. 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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 10, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 10, 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 10, 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/246584e193d0994d7b27df4331e0402a.pdf cf9f60758596ce053cfd6b844685e0c1 PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e ra ld 77fh Year, No. 196 Tuesday, April 9, 1985—Sanfcrd, Florida Evenlnn Evening _ fllCDe Herald (USPS 481 280) - Price 25 Cent* DOL ^ nosed From Girl's Window Shot In Eve 7 By Susan Lodcn Brana. 1043 Ran­ . ._ H erald S ta ff W riter Hereld'sfeff*Writer C gunshot r , victim. . * George ? rana' . 1043 ^ n ch wood Circle, was in stable condition In the A 16-ycar-old Apopka boy who was reportedly HJSL r un" al Florida Hospital-Orlando "* R^npolnt from the bedroom today, having lost his right eye. window of a 14-year old female acquaintance John David Da-deU. 43. o f 2831 Bermuda was shot In the eye when he returned and Ave. called sherlirs deputies to his home at struggled with the armed homeowner. about 2 40 a m. and told them he shot Brana ™ r *hoo,,n« occurred about 2 a m today at during a struggle after he chased him away from i -II Bermuda Ave., Apopka, according to •he window of a bedroom occupied by his Seminole County sheriff's Capt. Jay Leman The fiancee s daughter. Danlell D. Chowanski Daniel, said hrhe was awakrneH -H™. Daniels said was awakened about 1:50 a m by his fiancee. Marie D Chowanski. 4 1. who told lam she heard a noise outside their home. Daniels armed himself with a 32-callber pistol and went outside to Investigate, a sheriffs report said. Daniels said he could find nothing amiss and #ot in his vehicle parked In ihe driveway. Within about 30 mlnutrs a ear pulled up near his home and one of Its two occupants got out. the report Friends Of Wekivo Heard a m p s No M oratorium On Building A lon g River By Donna Eatea H erald S ta ff W rite r A tri-county committee to play watchdog on development alona the Weklva River will be re c o m m e n d e d b y S e m in o le County Commission Chairman H°b Sturm, but there will be no m oratorium on developm ent along Seminole County's portion o l the basin. Sturm's promise came after Ihe Friends of the Weklva River made a pilch to county commis­ sioners Monday In their conti­ nuing battle to save the river twsln from the by-products of d e v e lo p m e n t p o llu t io n , over-use of the limited water • tJP P ly In the a q u ife r and encroachment on the wetlands. Sturm, after listening with his commission colleagues to the environmental group for more than un hour, said he will urge M w «w I S O . k , Ummy visew rt •he com m ittee be named to monitor development and its results in the basin which Is oPM h e 'W ? M « r r i i S n'i;I? C' '.h' Fr" " d> ? lon° ,he basin. With hsr are xinn«r* * a h,< . county commls Friends m em b ers, from left P h vllis w it h in th e b o u n d a r ie s o f e s about danger of over development Saarinen. Russ Fisher, and Fred Harden* Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. She said the level o f the Hut huving won that skirmish. aquifer, which provides the three county commissions plus I n g I n f o r m a t i o n o n I h e representatives o f state agencies environment from various feder­ Ihe group was defeated In It's county's and adjacent counties' Including the Departments of al and stale agencies lo de­ effort to secure a development water supply. Is dropping and Com m unity Affairs. Environ­ termine whal has happened to m oratoriu m a lon g Sem in ole the county should be trying lo mental Regulation and Natural w a t e r le v e ls a m i Ih e d e g r e e o f County's portion o f the basin find out how much If can Resources and the St. Johns until the cumulative effects of continue to drop before perma­ River Water Management Dis­ s a lt water In tr u s io n I n to th e water supplies. # development there have been nent dumagr occurs. trict. "F rom past experience we assessed. Sturm Is to take Ihe first step Meanwhile, Russ Fisher, pres­ know that Ihe cost of restoring Pat Harden, president-elect of toward nam ing a w atchdog ident of the Friends, said gaps w aterw ays after pollution Is the organization, said the county committee by getting on the and loopholes In differing devel­ astronomical... prohibitive." she needs to determine how much record al today’s official county op m en t re g u la tio n s In the said. development Is acceptable and commission meeting Seminole’s three-counties urea should be P h y llis S a a rin en , unolher at what point It Is loo much und support of such a committee. plugged. member of the organization, said degradation of the environment He envisions a com m ittee And Mrs. Harden said such a developers w ho are creating occurs. composed of uppolntees of the committee should gather existSee W E K IV A . page 2A Harriett Police Chief Post All But Assured By R ick Brunson H erald S ta ff W rite r Unless some outstanding applicant for Sanford (toller chief surfaces, recently ap­ pointed ucllng (Killer chief Steve Harriett Is all but ussurrd he'll be named to the post permanently. And If by some chance that outstanding applicant does surface and Harriett Is not selected permanent chief — not a likely occurrance. according to city administrators und commissioners — he wouldn't lose his assistant city manager status, even though city hall Is currently recruiting In house to fill that spot. The search for a new Sanford assistant city manager began today us the Civil Service Bourd sturtrd advertising for appli­ cants from among thr city’s employers As o f this morning, only Harriett had applied for Ihe permanent police chief position, and no applications had been received for assistant city manager. A replacement Is needed In Ihe usslslant city manager spot to replace Harriett who becomes acting police chief May 1. Ihe day after Police Chief Ben Butler retires, al­ though Harriett will report for duty at the police department April 15 lo work wllh Butler until he leaves. The board will advertise for the applicants umong city employees for five days for both Jobs. If the board doesn't receive at least three applicants for police chief by then. It w ill a d vertise for applican ts loca lly , statewide and nationally. The city com ­ mission. however, makes the final decision on who gels the Job. while the civil service board only establishes eligibility. The city manager will make the final selection of an County Post To DeLand Man on By a narrow 3-2 murgln. Seminole County commission­ ers this morning approved thr appointm ent o f Richard C. George of DeLand as deputy county administrator. C o m m is s io n e r s Hurbaru Christensen and Sandra Glenn vo ted against C ou n ty A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper's ap­ pointment of the 31-yrur old to Ih e n e w ly c r e a t e d o ffic e because they would have pre­ ferred to see 20 year veteran county employee Eleanor An­ derson In I he Job. "S in c e Eleanor has been acting assistant county ad­ ministrator for the ( m si seven months and proved herself. I thought she should have gotten assistant city manager after the board submits u list of applicants. Al this point. City Manager Warren "Pete” Knowles said he has no one In mind for the post Qualifications needed for assistant city manager are a bachelor s degree In public administration, business administration or a related field, according to city personnel director Fran Dledrlch. The uppllcunt also nerds to have graduate work In public administration or a related field, along wllh some "practical experience" In municipal government. The Job pays $26,681 to $38,779 a year, City Manager-designate Frunk Faison said after the search for applicants for the assistant city manager's position ends, the list will be referred to him for his Inspection. Vote Ihe Job.” Mrs. Chrtstrnsen said. "I have nothing against Mr. George I have never met him." Mrs. Glenn said she has not met George either. "But I would rather have seen Eleanor or Ann Nelswender as the deputy. I know them and how they w ork." she said. Mrs. Nelswender. the school board's director of personnel services, withdrew as a candidate before George's appointment was de­ cided by Nelswender. In a light lone. Mrs. Glenn said thr appointment was "s e x ­ ist" wllh Ihe three men voting for the male appointee and the S « « D EPUTY, page 8A Ja p a n e se G o v e rn m e n t M o v es To O p e n M a rk e ts i. TOKYO fUPI) — The Japanese governm ent, under U.S. pre­ ssure to reduce a $37 billion trade deficit, proposed a pro­ gram today to open the nation's markets to foreign trade and the prime minister pleaded with shoppers to buy foreign goods. But U S . officials called the package a " b ig yaw n ” that contained no new proposals and would do little to help reduce Japan's trade surplus with the quoted Daniels as saying The intruder went to a bedroom window at the northeast corner of the house und Daniels M id when the prowler tried to open the window he yelled for him to halt and fired a warning shot into the air. * The boy ran and as Daniels chased him through a neighbor's yard Daniels stopped at the Intruder scar and ordered thr vouth Inside See SHOOTING, page 8A United States. P r im e M in is te r Y a s u h tro Nukasone. In an unusual public upprul to the nation, urged the -Japanese people to buy more Imported products to help re­ lieve mounting trade frlc'luna between Japan and Its trading partners. " I ask all of you lo be on the lookout for foreign products when you visit the supermarket or department store." he said "This Is a life and death affair (that could lead to) a terrible depression.” Nakaaone said In r e fe r e n c e to p r o t e c t io n is t measures pending In Washing ton. "W e won't be able to sell our cars, our videos or our machines In the United Stales tf Japan doesn't reduce Its massive Am er­ ican trade surplus." he said. Sec H A R R IE T T , page 8A Skateboarders, Irate Neighbors Pack City Hall By Jane C asselb erry Herald S t a ff W rite r A workshop on skateboard ramps has been scheduled by Ihe Longwcxnl City Commission fo r A p ril 23 at 7 p .m . in Longwood City Hull and action on an amendment to the city's zoning code designed to control ihe structures delayed until May City hall was crowded Monday night as supporters and oppo­ nents of the ramps turned out lo voice their opinions and present petitions In a session that ran two hours. In other action. City Clerk Don Terry, was sworn In as city administrator and was to take o v er his new du ties today. Planning and zoning clerk Gerl /ambrl replaces him as city clerk. As expected the com­ mission voted unanimously lo hire Terry at an unnuul salary of $35,000. Zambrl at $22,000. Neighbors of the skateboard skateboard safety equipment ramp owners complained of the o n h i s s o n , Z a c k . to noise from loud radios and Longwood City Commission. s k a te b o a rd e rs an d u s e of o b a c e n t le s . la r g e s tr u c tu r e s that locnu j_ mu- i,( WioM-—• com ­ took uwuy Ihclr privacy by plaints residents He also allowing skuteboarders to peer proposed criteria In which hours o v e r fen ces, t r a ffic In the for their use be controlled In n e ig h b o r h o o d fr o m p eop le which parents would be re•coming to use the ramp, lowered s(M>nslble for seeing lli.it their properly values bemuse of thr children and their friends a b id e " e y e s o r e ” n e x t d o o r, and by the various rules. y o u n g sters tra m p lin g their He said owners of existing lawns and tossing debrts nil rumps should bring them up to them. I be meet the criteria or have to S k a te b o a r d e r s a n d th eir take them down. purents asked that they be C ra ft ev en d is p la y e d his allowed to keep thetr rumps. 17-year-old son, Zack. wearing They told of their Investment of tils skatelNiard helmet, knee and money .mi! time In the ramps eltxiw (aids and gloves to show and how II Ihcv • til-tried rules the type of safety equipment In for their use. I hcv t uiuplaini d w h lrh I lie youngsters Invest that there was no place (or thr $200 $300 Commissioner l^irry Goldberg kids to use ihrlr skateboards and stressed that It Is healthy told Craft. "I think I've hKikcd ut every skateboard ramp In the exercise and good clean fun Mayor llurvey Stnrrllson re­ county and the only one con­ m in d e d t h r a u d ie n c e a ll structed by this hook Is your's The rrst arr a disgrace and as skateboard ramps are In vlo lutlon of ihe city's zoning ordi­ flimsy as can Ik-— someone Is going to hr killed ." nance. Although Craft's rump was Jim Craft, who helped his sou design and bu ild u $2,500 praised for Its construction and skateboard ramp on his pro­ the way II Is regulated to keep p e r ty . s u g g e s te d strin g en t down the noise level. A neighbor specifications as spelled out In a said she has complained to thr book he presented the com­ police utMuit thr noise on more mission be set up for construc­ than one occasion over thr past tion of skateboards for safely two months Pat Bigelow ol 1324 See RAMPS, page 8 A and cutting down on the noise by $9,383 Grant Sought For Fluoridation By R oger Binuboos H erald S ta ff W rite r Lake Mary, will ask the slate Department of Health and Hehabilatlve Services this week for a $9,383 grant to buy equipment and supplies lo add flourtde to the city's under-construrtlon water system City residents have hud fluoridated water because Ihe city is suppllca by Sanford, but (hat will end In December with completion of Lake Mary's facility. Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice said the grant Is basically for Ihe equipment, testing and everything that It would take to put fluoride In the system. She said the bulk of the money will go towards the purchase of equipment which will be Installed In Ih e c lly 's t l.4 million water treatment facllllly. The grant will also allow the city to buy a two-year supply of fluoride, estimated to cost $ 183 a year. Mrs Rice said she is not sure how long It will take the grant request to be approved or denied, however It "shouldn't take long." Mrs. Rice said the city Is seeking the grant because the $1.4 million loan Lake Mary received from Ihe Fanners Home Administration to build the waler treatment facility does not cover the addition of a fluoridation system. "We didn't Include It because we knew this grant was available." she said. The only cost the city would have to pay for the program after Ihe grant runs out Is the estimated $ 183 a year for fluoride. Mrs. Rice said. T O D A Y Action Reports.. . 2A B r id g e .......... 6B Calendar.......... Classifieds 4,SB 6B Crossword...... Dear Abby..... Deaths........... Dr Got!........... 6B -r Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital....... Nation People......... Sports.......... Television W eath er...... World........... 2A 6B 8A Soviet O xfo rd s LONDON IUIM) — Special editions of ihe O xfo rd E n g lish D ictio n ary released In the Soviet Union have been changed to reflect Communist Party Interpretations of key political words, the book’s publisher said. In the Soviet edition of thr O x fo rd S tu d e n t 's D ictio n a ry o f C urrent E n g ltx h . for example, "socialism " Is defined as "a social and economic system which Is replacing capitalism.” The Soviet edition of the O xford A d v a n ce d L e a rn e r’a D ictio n a ry of Current Englixn defined "capitalism” as the system " r e ­ placing feudalism and preceding commu­ nism". �JA — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tu**d«Y, April *. IMS NATION IN BRIEF Am y Carter, Now 17, A rrested A t Antl-Apartheld Protest WASHINGTON (UPI) - Saying she waa "proud lo be my father'* daughter." Am y Carter marched to the front door o f the South African embaasy In an antiapartheid demonstration and waa arrested while singing "W e Shall Overcome." " I called home and asked my father If I could do this, and they said It was OK. so I have him to thank for this." Amy. 17. said before her arrest Monday. Amy. wearing a baggy, grey sweatshirt and khaki Jeans, said she first learned about apartheid In the District of Columbia public school system, where she was educated early In her father's tenure In the While Hotlse. "W hen I was In the sixth grade our Model U.N project was apartheid." Am y, now a student at Atlanta's Woodward Academy, recalled. "T h is Is such a fun­ damental wrong being committed. This Is the llrsl hurdle to overcome In fighting It." V oid : Local G u n Control Law s House Panel OKs Bill Giving Authority To The State TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A House sub­ committee has approved a measure that would Invalidate all local gun control ordinances, bul the bill's sponsor says pushing the measure through the Senate will be "a tough row to hoe." Hep. Hon Johnson. D-Panama City, ad­ mitted that a Senate companion to his bill (III) 405). designed to preempt local gun control ordinances, would meet resistance In the upper chamber. Johnson said a similar bill passed the House last year bul perished In the Senate. The House criminal Justice subcommittee on law enforcement voted unanimously Monday for the preemption measure and for a bill that would shift responsibility for concealed weapon permits from local sheriffs to the secretary of state. Johnson said the concealed weapon bill (HI) 4061 has a good chance to become law. He said the measure would protect citizens' right to bear arms, help reduce the crime rate and Impose uniform statewide stan­ dards for gun control. He said after the vote that statistics show lower crime rates In cities and counties that give their citizens broad freedom to own and carry weapons — even concealed weapons. Johnson said less restrictive laws commu­ nicate to criminals an "Implied threat” that potential victims are armed. " A ll the statistics that are available everywhere tell us clearly that crime rates go down where there Is an Implied threat." Johnson said. The preemption bill would give state government sole authority to regulate the p o s s e s s io n , s a le , tr a n s p o r t a t io n , manufacture and ownership of firearms It would repeal local regulations currently In force In approximately 63 counties and Motorist FHP With Fatality .. Finally Von Bulow Jury Pool Down To 86 PROVIDENCE. H I. (UPI) - A Judge asked a courtroom lull of potential Jurors how many had heard about the celebrated hlgh-soclety attempted murder rase of New York financier Claus von llulow. Almost all raised their hands. The Judge tried again. "W ho hasn'l heard?" Five hands went up. The potential Jury pool of about 300 people was whittled down to HO by the time the Judge called It u day at 4 p.m. Monday. At least 29 were excused lor hardship reasons Jury selection resumed today. The Job of picking a 16-member Jury Iscxpected Intake up lo two weeks. The Jury will decide over Ihe next two to three months whether von Billow tried to kill hl» multliiilllloiiaire wife, Martha "Sun ny" von Hulow. by Injecting her with Insulin at their 20-room mansion. Clarendon Court. In December 1979 and again In December 1980 Following the Intervention of a sta te-level F lorida Highway Patrol official, local FHP officials confirmed today that a man they arrested Sunday for DUI man­ slaughter near Midway was the same man they say Is responsi­ ble for the death o f a pedestrian near that town east of Sanford. Although Ihe accident knd arrest occurred ubout the same tim e In the sam e area and Involved the sam e troopers, there was no Indication until today that the even ts were related. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Businessman Accused O f Plotting To Kill Dissatisfied Customers JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — An employment firm owner Is accused of plotting to kill ut least 2H |>eople who paid the compuny to find Jobs for them und then complained ubout ihe amount of lime II wus taking for them to begin work. The owner of Trans World Careers Inc.. Howard Wayne Crawford. 43. of Jacksonville, planned to kill at least 28 o f Ih e |teople, th o s e who complained Ih e most. E. Mcltae Mathis, un assistant state ultorney In Jacksonville, said Monday. Trans World, based In Jacksonville, victimized lietween 300 and H00 people In Missouri. Tennessee. Umlslana und Illinois. Mnthlssald. "T h ey hud paid un averuge of $700 each for overseas employment." he said. "From what we can confirm ut this point, the compuny took In approximately $300,000 over a period of |Hto24 months." Hut clients began lo complain. Mulltls uuld Crawford paid $ 1. 100 lo get u hit mun lo pretend to lie u representative of a fictitious compuny In Hangkok. Thulium), and meet with the people. The mun wus to congregute them und then cause un explosion that would kill them all. Mathis said. ...Wekiva Commissioner Hill Kirchlmfi mud however any alicmpt .it changing Ihe rules to Inrhid one-acre homcsitcs In agricul­ Continued form page i A tural areas cuulil t» considered ovrrly restrictive and coul 1 problems In the basin should cause all restrictions lo full If pay for providing the solution tukeu to court. And u developer. Sid Hoche. Meanwhile. Polly Miller u| the Sem in ole C ounly League o f who ptuns to build u subdivision Women Voters, which has Joined of about 200 homes on 600 acres the Friends of the Weklva In Its In the W e k lv a Basin, said Seminole County already has concerns ubout overdevelop ment. said the county's practice strict development guidelines o f permitting nnr unit of housing und they are enforced. Klrchhoff said county devel­ per acre on agrtculturully-zoned land by approving development opment guidelines forbid con­ plans without u change In zon­ struction within 200 feet o f the river and forbid construction In ing Is misleading wetlands. Hr said Ihe county has She said any chungr In actu.il been trying to protect the liver use of laud should require a busln from overbuilding for 13 zoning change yeurs. HOSPITAL NOTES C a rO ra l S t a r t * * l i f S M l I t e t w U I A D M I t llO N t C tw r y l L t l nW iW MwSWdA J*ft#A AiOhmx . D*IWv* 11 * * • • * J r . O v t*« * I J t M l S U n i U n i . W rraate 3 IK H A S 0 I* M ith aalP F tra n e 0 * 0 * < i J W Came**. DaOan* Hufcari Paata. tnterpn** Hanry Dor". Or*n*a City Lvtrm aM T artar and baSy Say. la n ia rd rested Sunday was charged with Ihe death of the pedestrian. He said he did not turn the report In because he wanted his arrest report to coincide with the homicide Investigator's report. Arrested was Hurl Mitchell Owens. 29. a mechanic from Orlando. He was charged with DUI manslaughter and was re­ leased from the county Jail after posting a $ 1.500 bond. The bond was set at a first appearance hearing Monday at the Jail. Shortly liefore Owens was ar­ rested. Albert Sanders Jr.. 58. of Loral FHP officials were un­ Sanford, was struck by a vehicle alxnit 7:45 p.m. as he crossed available to confirm Ihe connec­ state Hoad 46 east of Sanford. tion Monday and the arresting trooper was said to lie unavaila­ A c c o rd in g to an FHP press ble for two days. Sem inole release, the man was struck by a County Jail officials could not wrstbound vehicle In the westconfirm the Incidents were re­ Inrund lane of the road. The lated. though they were holding release said there was no de­ scription of Ihe vehicle. a suspect. Loyal Dog Brings $1,000 LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A retired used car sulrsman broke Into a sweat as the bidding soared, bul when he wrote out n check for $1,000 for a stray German shepherd whose loyalty to an Injured pal made news across the nation, he smiled and said, "It'son ly money." The stray dog. whose stubborn loyally to a fatally Injured Doberman captured the hearts of unlmul lovers, was uuctloned off Monday after nobody claimed him. Mark "L u c k y " Murlult. 64. of Lo* Angeles, wrote his check with a shaking hand after emerging trlumphunt from 10 minutes of frenzied bidding against a dozen other people. Animal control officers found Ihe shepherd March 31 standing guard over an Injured female Doberman pinscher, which had been fill by a cur und lay dying In the goiter of u busy street. cities, except those relating to concealed weapons permits — a chore that would be left to HB 406 Under Johnson's concealed weapon pro­ posal. persons who want to carry a hidden gun would applv to the secretary o f state and pay a $100 fee The secretary would then pass along the applicants' fingerprints to the Florida Department o f Law En­ forcement and the FBI. Both agencies would check applicants' backgrounds for violent felonies. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk op­ posed the concealed weapons bill, pointing o u t ihat the bill does not require applicants to show a compelling reason for carrying a gun. "W e like to feel that If we see someone with something on their hip. w e would like that someone to be In law enforcement." H e r a t* fS w W S y T » m « » V M c a a t Cycling Cop Seminole Counly sheriff's Sgf. Jerry Riggins folks with Todd Walsh, 12, middle, and Joe Cannizzaro, 13, during his firs! day on bicycle patrol In fhe Weklva area near Longwood. The bike patrol Is a two week experiment that began Monday. Trooper J.L. Smith, who made the DUI arrest, clarified the Incidents after being contacted early today by Cupt. Charles Hall. Information officer for the FHP In Tallahassee. Hall was contacted this morning by the Evening Herald about the situa­ tion. Smith said the man he ar­ Sanders died at H 42 p.m at Central Florida Hegtonal Hospi­ tal. Sanford. There was no men­ tion of an arrest or suspect In the press release. Hall said troopers sometimes are not us responsible as they should tie In turning report* In on time —Deane Jordan Sanford Man Facing Life In Murder Trial The first degree murder trial of a Sanford man was expected to start today following Ihe selec­ tion of a 12-mernlM-rJury. On trial Is Hodney White. 19. of 1703 W I -nil Si . . Ii.irgrd III the Aug. 10 shooting death of H rnny J a c k s o n , 39, of 95 Seminole Gardens. Sanford. The stale Is not asking for the death penality. White, therefore, rould rerelve up to u life sentence with no possibility of parole lor 25 years. While and Edmond Jones. 20, o( 1294 W 1Hih St.. Sanford, were arrested Sept. 4 In connec­ tion with (lie shooting after an IH-ycur-old Sanford woman. Linda Harrison, mild she suw Ihe men shoot Jackson. She later mill the same story during Jones' first-degree murder trial. J o n e s wan a c q u it t e d In January. At that trial witnesses mild Jones was In W inter Haven visitin g r e la tiv e s when the murder occurred. The state's case wus ulso plagued by the changing testimony of Ms. Har­ rison who was romantically In­ volve .1with Jones. Jackson, whu had severed tlmr for killing Jones' uncle, tiled a slow dealh from Internal bleeding after lielng shot several times with a small handgun and u sm a ll-ca lib er shotgun. A bicyclist found Jackson's body In a ditch beside Osceola Hoad ut stute Hoad 46. lour miles east of Sanford. RUN DOWN A 3 1-year-old Sanford man who reportrdy tried to run over a woman und her 3-year-old son lina been ch arged with a g ­ gravated assault with a motor vehicle. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy arrested the man at his home at ubout noon Sunday after he reportedly tried lo run down the pair near Lake Dot. The woman. Jackqueltne Sue Purvis, said the mun slapped her two or three times after he followed her Into a house after trying to run over her. a sheriffs report said. No reason for the assault was given In the report. Kenneth Dean Eden. 31. of 200 Bamboo Drive, Sanford, has been charged In the case and was released on $5,000 bond. ARM SLASHED Sanford p o lice charged a 62-year-old Sanford man with aggravated battery about 25 m in u tes a fter he a lle g e d ly slashed another man on the right forearm with a knife. Jock Paul Walloon, of 1611 W. 14th St . reported to police that he was slashed, but no reason Action Reports A Fires ★ Courts * Police for the attack was given In u police report l.eHoy Fulton of 2224 W. IHth St. was arrested on 12th Street. Sanford. He wus being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. TWO SHOT Tw o men reported to Alta­ monte Spring police that they w ere shot by an Altamonte Springs man after they went with several other men to the suspect's home to usk him why he had hit a man with u baseball bat. T h e w o u n d e d m en w ere tre a te d and r e le a s e d from F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Springs after they reported the shootings early Sunday, a police report said. Police went to the suspect's home and were told by witnesses that the suspect allegedly fired shots at the wounded men. the report said Michael A. Senkovlc. 22. of 524 Orange D rive *32. wus churgrd with aggravated battery at 12 44 a.m. Sunday. He was released on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court April 22. DRUOS * OUN One of three men nabbed after an Altamonte Springs |>ollrr traffic stop has been atTested on u weapons charge. Ills compa­ nions. Including the driver who was charged with careless driv­ in g and d r iv in g w ithout a license, face drug charges The three were arrested at about 4:50 p.m. Saturday on Maitland Avenue. Altamonte S p rin gs , a fter a policem an spotted their speeding car cut­ ting off other traffic, a police report sold. When the vehicle was stopped the officer reported finding a foil packet of white powder and a paper containing marijuana In the car. Marvin D. Monroe. 21. of E u s t ls . w a s a r r e s t e d fo r possession of cocaine and on the ttofflc charges. George Kitchens. 22. of Eustls. was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and was released on $500 bond. The other passenger. Trod Okeka Buggs. 22. o f Eustls. was charged with possession of a c o n c e a le d w e a p o n and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon after police re­ portedly found a 25 caliber a u t o m a t i c p i s t o l In tils possession. Buggs wus released on $4.000 bond and Monroe on $2,500 bond They are scheduled to appear In court April 22 TRAFFIC STO P DRUGS A flrr making u driver’s license check slop of a rar on Westmont Avenue, Altamonte Springs, at 5 p.m. Sunday. Altamonte Springs police charged the driver of Ihe vehicle with possession of less i ban 20 grains ol marijuana and drug paraphernalia Police reported spotting a hand-rolled pot cigarette, a clip used lo hold a cigarette, ciga­ rette rolling papers and a plastic hug of pot In the car. James Peter Kalogerukus. 25. o f 420 E. Georgr St., Maitland, has been rhargrd In the rase and was released on $500 bond. He Is scheduled to appear In court April 1H. —Todd Peter Cassella, 21. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:16 a.m Monday on state Hoad 436. Altamonte Springs, after his car w u s s e e n t a ilg a tin g o th e r vehicles and weaving. —John Michael Clements. 29, of 3202 S. Orlando Drive *1107. Sanford, at 2:36 a.m. Monday after his speeding cur failed to matntuln a single lane on U.S. Highway 17 92 —Russell Edwin Scott. 44. of Orlando, at 8 24 p.m. Sunday on S h e o a h B o u le v a rd . W in te r S p rin g s , after his car was clocked traveling 10 mph In a 45 mph zone on state Hoad 434. Winter Springs. —Kevin Mitchell Gulllfor. 24. o( 902-G Lake Destiny Hoad. Alta­ monte Springs, after his speed­ ing cur entered the parking lot of ihe apartment lom plcx where he lives and almost hit an Altamonte Springs police car. He was arrested at his home and also charged with battery to a BUROLARIES * TH EFTS (Killce ofTIcrr and resisting arrest S e v e r a l th ou san d dollars with violence after he reportedly worth of Heins Including $4,000 In tools and a pair of $3,000 was uncooperative with police diamond earrings were stolen and hit an officer on the arm when he was being handcuffed, from the home o f Robert B. Dlinent. 49. of 111 Graham a police report said. He was Hoad. Fern Park, on Sunday, a being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond. shertfTs report said. An $800 diam ond ring Is missing from the home of Eva J. Blast. 36. of 772 Balsa Drive. Altamonte Springs. A sheriffs report said the ring was stolen on Friday. A $1,200 lawn mower was stolen from the carport of Phlllpl R. Krogel Jr., of 6411 Lineal Reach Drive. Apopka, between March 25 and Saturday, depu ties reported. A golf bag and clubs with a combined value of $725 were stolen from the van of William Trimble. 49. of 307 Sweetwater Blvd. S.. Longwood. on Friday or Saturday, a sheriff's report said. Ken Sirtnek. 40. o f Freehold. N .J ., reported to S em in ole County shertfT * deputies that a $10,250 Bulck he rented from Avia Car Rentals of Orlando was stolen while parked at 114 Lea Ave.. Longwood. A sh eriffs re­ port said the keys were In the 1985 vehicle and a $250 pair of cowboy boots were stolen along with the car. DUI i The following persons havi b e en arrested In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under Die Influence: - K e v in Hay Dempton. 28. of 205 Flamingo Drive. Sanford, at 2 02 a in. Sunday on state Road 434. Longwood. after he was seen driving carelessly through several parking lots, a police report said. He was also charged with careless driving. -P e n n e Leslie Waltz. 20. of 1133 Q u een E la in e D r iv e . Cssaelbr rry. at 2 27 a.m. Sun-6ay after Iter car waa clocked t r a v e lin g 80 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. She was also charged with speeding and driving with a revoked license. E ip n in j* lln u id lutes ««i IM) T u s v la y . A p r i l s , IN S V o l. 77, N o I N e « M u a a a D a ily a n * W n t fa y . « * c * * t U t w r O o r S r Tfc# W a t e r * M o r a l* . fu Fr**“ * * • ' C U m * • » • » * # P « |* a t W a t e r * . F te r tO a l i r t l M a m # D a li v a r y W a a * . t i l l , M e a t * . M . Z l i J S te a l S i. t U U i a M a n t a * . J J I. I S i Y a s r. M l M t v M a il W a a # ! * * • " " * • S IS .M i S M o n th * *04 H * M a n t# » , U U # Vaar DM ) m u tt. �E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo r d . F I. T u o t d a y . A p r i l «. I H S - 3 A County Inmate G ets 1 Y ear For Jailhouse Tantrum By Deane Jordan Herald S t a ff W r ite r A Seminole County Jail Inmate who screamed "L e t me out!" as he pounded on a window and broke It has been sentenced to a year for smashing the jallhouse window. Gary Lee Connelly. 26. of 428 Ranch Trail. Casselberry, was sentenced by Sem irole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davts Jr. who also ordered Connelly to pay •590 for the coat o f the window and $200 to the Public Defende r‘8 office for defending him on the criminal m ischief charge. Connelly pleaded guilty in Feb­ ruary to breaking the window on Oct. 22. He received the max­ imum sentence for the misde­ meanor. According to court records, two corrections officers reported to sheriff's deputies that they heard a loud banging noise coming from a prisoner con­ finement area and went to In­ vestigate. The officers found C onnelly standing behind a sh attered 4-by-4 foot glass window demanding to be let out. Connelly was being held In the Jail at the lim e on burglary charges. In that rase. Connelly was se n te n c e d In D e c e m b e r by C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e r t B. McGregor to 30 months in pris­ on. Connelly's latest sentence Is to run concurrently with the bur­ glary sentence. In o th e r cou rt a c tio n , a Casselberry man arrested Sept. 7 along with two women was sentenced to 60 days In the county Jail to be followed by two years of community control for selling or delivering marijuana Kenneth Eugene Wing. 21. of 260 Plnetree Drive, was sen­ tenced by Davis' to the commu­ nity control, a form o f In-house arrest. Wing had earlier pleaded guilty to the charge. He could have received up to a year In the county jail. According to court records, police, with the assistance of an informant, purchased marijuana on two occasions at 260 Plnetree Drive. Casselberry. On Aug. 24. agents purchased a bag o f marijuana for $30 from a woman at the residence while another woman looked on. A week later. Aug. 31. the agents purchased a bag of marijuana for •4 0 from a man at the residence, according to the report. On Sept. 7 agents armed with a search warrant returned to the house and found a small quan­ tity o f marijuana and made three arrests. Tamara Jo Goodson. 19. o f the same address, was sentenced Dec. 12 to 3 years probation on a charge o f sale and possession of marijuana. A charge of sale of marijuana was not prosecuted against Suzanne Marie Mederlos. 22. of 1015 Qutnwood Lane. Maitland According to court records, there was Insufficient evidence against Ms. Mederlos lo obtain a convic­ tion. In other court action: —A Sanford bicyclist arrested shortly after an armed robbery at a Sanford gas station has pleaded guilty to the robbery. Darvn Antonio Jackson. 23. of 712 Palmetto Ave.. entered the plea before Appellate Judge James Dauksch Jr. who was sitting In for vacationing Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No sentencing date was set. According to court records, a man entered the Imperial gas station. 1208, S. Park Ave.. at about 12:59 a m. on Jan. 9. He pointed a 22 caliber revolver at two clerks, said It was a hold-up and demanded they fill a paper bag with cash. After getting about S200. the man fled. Within minutes San­ ford o ffic e r Dennis W ltm lre spotted a man fitting the sus­ pect's description and. with help from three other officers ar­ rested. the man. The cash was recovered. Jackson could receive a life sentence. —An Altamonte Springs man charged with a burglary at 520 L y u c h fle ld A ve.. A lta m otn e Springs, has pleaded guilty to burglary to a dwelling —An 18-year-old Sanford man has pleaded guilty to the side or delivery o f cocaine. Hr was arrested after an officer watched him make a deal for the drug, according to court records. Orion Lcvcllc Waldo, of 2J William Clark Court, could re­ ONE M Y ONLY THURS., APRIL 11th HOLIDAY INN, 530 N. PALMETTO ?* » F UliH l i l* f m t m * MSMSS M a s m i i k a f i IN— MS M IK MM| S E C U R IT Y A P P L IA N C E S m rm rn W^WBSrSy Ss«« — Anthony Harold Jones. 22. of 779 Trnllwood Drive. Altamonte Springs, pleaded guilty before Dauksch to possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana'. Jones, arrested In September alter police became suspicious of a junked car In a wooded area In Allamnntr Springs, could re­ ceive up lo a year In the county jail. No sentencing date was set. R E M O U N TS G JEW ELRY R E P A IR S ALL R E P A IR S DONE O N PR E M IS E S IP VOS' R(pfl Hw i It i r ■ | pa. • NO S tir TO SIND • NO SUCKLE TO OOUOI • NO INJECTIONS • (WIN IN IT • • SATH IN IT • WOKN t AWSOVEO IT OOCTONS • NO 1TIUPS TO CMAFI • NO SUSOIST • • wATiarsoor •kustpsoot • hcoicare avaiusle NMUSSOOtUiUnOiTOIVY r*e« Srf « eer* |tM»e P^OWat ceive up lo a year In the county J a il w h e n s e n t e n c e d b y McGregor Mav 3. i • According to court records; Waldo rrportrdlv sold a $25 bag of cocaine to an Informant as lh< officer sat In the Informant's car and watched. The deal w ai made at around 8 p m. Dec. 14. Waldo was arrestrd about 30 minutes later. S p e cia lizin g In Custom D e sig n s Diamond S e ttin g s RU PTU RED ? F R E E D E M O N S T R A T IO N O F P A D O S E A L By Roger Sim m ons the proposal until m ore InHerald S ta ff W r ite r form utton on the system Is A proposal to allow Lake Mary obtained, and Sanford phone customers lo make calls to Orlando without b ein g charged long-distance rales gained the support of the Lake Mary City Commission, bul a Southern Bell spokesman said chances of Ihe proposal becom­ ing u reality nre "rem ote." l-ake Mary comlssloners voted 4-0 Thursday lo support a reso­ lution passed by the Seminole County Commission and Ihe Council of Local Governments of Seminole County that calls on Southern Bell lo charge Sanford and Lake Mary residents local rates for phone calls to the Orlando area If aprovrd. Lake Mary and Sanford customers could call Orlando for less, but their overall phone rales would l>r Increased to offset Ihe lost revenue from (hr long-distance charge*. Bul Southern Bell Area Man­ ager Larry Slrlckler likened the proposal lo a county western song about u gold mine and a shaft. “ Our feeling Is there will be a few that get a gold m ine" for having local rales lo Orlando, but "the people who don't call that much will get Ihe shaft." he said. Although the actual figures on how high rales would go Is not a va ilab le. S lrlck ler said Ihe hikes would be substantial. But said the $14 million lo $1.5 m illion a year churged by Ihe phone compnay for long dis­ tance calls to Orlando from North Seminole would have to be paid for by the area's 17.000 residential customers and 2.100 business customers through In­ creased phone rales. Slrlckler said the rutes would b e In c re a s e d so much u n d e r the p r o p o s a l that " I ’m IOO p e rc e n t When Armstrong was nabbed Jan. 23 by deputies In a vacant house on state Road 436 at F ra n cis S t r e e t . Altam onte Springs, he had In his possession a video disc taken In the bur­ glary. according to a shrrtfTs report. David Eugene Armstrong, of 1043 Clcmson Drive, could re­ ceive up to a year In the county Jail. He entered the plea before Dauksch. No sentencing date was set. B y A P n a u m s tlc S u s p e n s io n I s c t m o t o g lil d ir e c t fr o m Is c to r y w ill b e h e ld Lake M ary Joins Clamor Fo r Local Rates On Orlando Calls According to court records, witnesses linked Armstrong to Items taken from the heist. Including a video cassette re­ corder. SAMI OAt SIRViCf- 2209 F r e n c h A v e . S a n fo rd A P P R A IS A L S 2 0 Y R S . E X P E R IE N C E 323-5330 InvestorOptionIRA. It’sBeen MoreThanFifty YearsInThe Making. ! su re th a t th ere u re p e o p le In North S e m in o le w h o m ig h t be p r ic e d o u t o f h a v i n g a te le ­ p h o n e .” He cited a similar case In Volusia County where some res­ idents tn New Smyrna Beach w a n t local c a llin g rates to Daytona Beach. Slrlckler said under the proposal residential rates would Increase by 35 percent and business rates by 63 percent to offset the lost long­ distance revenue. Before voting lo support the proposal. Lake Mary Commis­ sioner Harry Terry said he knew It had "pros and cons." He s a id h e d id n o t th in k If w o u ld b e fa ir l o I n c r e a s e p h o n e r a l e s fo r a ll a re a r e s id e n t s w h e n n o t e v e r y o n e c a l l s O r la n d o numb-rs o n a r e g u la r b a s is . B u f. If (h e p ro p o s a l was approved, "w e m iglu gel more Industry since ihc city would tx part o f the Greater OrUmlo a rea." Terry said. He added compalnes look at the coat of calling Orlando as one factor when deciding whether lo locate In Lake Mary. Feas was also In support of the resolution. "For Industrial dev­ elopment and business devel­ opment we need (local rates to Orlando) here." he said. Strtckier disagreed. He said if he were a businessman, he would "n o be happy" with a 63-percent Increase In his phone rates. Part of the resolution passed by the county commission called fo r the d e v e lo p m e n t o f an enhanced 911 emergency calling system In the county. Lake Mary decided to postpone support of For many years, a\t the American family could count on . for retirement was whatever wealth that long, hard hours of work could muster. Later, the U.S Government developed Social Security, and companies also pitched in with pension plans. More recently, the IRA (Individual Retirement Account) idea meant even more help for millions of Americans. Now, at NCNB, there are Investor Option IRAs,which,as j you can see, offer more ways to put muscle in your money. NCNB Investor Option IRA. fixed R a t e D e p o s i t s •\ i t r ia b le R i t e l k ’f x r s i t s G o v e r n m e n t S e t u n t ie s ‘S l r x k s Money M a r i n i A c c o u n t •C o q x m t e L k x i i i s Maybe you want the safe, higher-yield,fixed-rate IRA. Maybe you’d like to shift gears into stocks or bonds. Or maybe it’s some other combination of investments. Whatever you need,come see us. Just do it soon. rfhe time to start is now. The place to start is right in your neighborhood. KCM3 National Bank MtmbaFDKl �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 41 M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277] Area Code 305-322-26II or 831-9993 Tuesday, April 9, 19*5—4A W a y n e D . D o y le . P u b lit h e r T h o m a s G io r d a n o , M a n a g in g E d i t o r M e lv in A d k l n i , A d v e r t is in g D ir e c t o r Home Delivery: Week. S I.10. Month. 94.75: 3 Month*. 914 25: 6 Month*. 927 00: Year. 951 00 tty Mall Week. 91.50. Month. 96 00. 3 Month*. 91H00; 6 Month*. 932 30 Year. 960.00 Student Loans N eed Trimming The Reagan administration wants to cut back tut student loans and. Indeed, there are some hon or stories that Justify reform. It Is estimated, for Instance, that 13,000 students from families with Incomes of more than $100,000 are taking advantage of federally guaranteed, low-interest loans. Some of Ihesc wealthy families pick up these funds only for Investment purposes. This Isn’t where the money should be going. Student loans are for the academically eligible who otherwise could not afford a higher education. They ure not for the children of the rich. The Office of Management and Budget says the government Is Indiscriminately spraying financial assistance at students, regardless of Income. Tor almost any conceivable type of education. Virtually anyone, even those without a high school diploma, can feed from the studentloan trough. Fedcrnl aid to college and university students amounts to 913.1 billion a year. The amount of default — money lost by the government because It guarantees these loans — amountrd to 93.4 billion In (hr last fiscal year. Abuses by privately owned schools are reported. Muny Institutions continue to give federal aid to students with falling grades because Uncle Sam Is providing tuition. The Reagan administration wants to call a halt. The president. In u recent speech, said: ■'Government has no right to force the least affluent to subsidize the sons and daughters o f the wealthy.” Reagan has proposed slashing 92.3 billion from the student-aid program. He wants to make several other changes, including: — Eliminating loans for students from families making more than 932.500 a year. — Limiting totul federal aid for a student to 94.000 a y cur. The administration's proposed changes have bren rejected by the Senate Budget Committee becuuse It considered them too restrictive. The committee may be right, but some Judicious trimming obviously Is neces•mry * -• , ■*■ * Taxpayers should not be expected to finance the education of students from families with huge Incomes. Congress should give the student-loan program a careful examination. Pulling A Gun The Supreme Court's 0-3 decision on when u policeman can h I i o o ! and kill u fleeing suspect has ungered some Americans who still have faith In the Code of the West and handguns In hip holsters. Most police authorities, however, ure taking the ruling calmly. In fact, It Is something s o m e law e n fo r c e m e n t o ffic ia ls have ndvocuted for years. . The International Association of Police Chiefs. Tor Instance, over four years ago recommended that-law enforcement agencies should udopt such u no shoot |>ollcy. Twen­ ty-one states already huve similar and even more restrictive regulations. In the decision, the high court found It unconstitutional for u (xillce officer to fire ut an unarmed, fleeing suspect who poses no threat to the officer nr the public. The two Arizonians on thr court. Suudra Day O'Connor und Willlun Rchnqulst. joined Chief Justice Warren Burger In a dissent. But It was a Just und reasonable decision. Justice Byron R. While summed It up for the court by staling: "The use of deadly force to prevent the escupe of ull felony suspects, whatever the circumstances. Is constitutionally unreason­ able. It Is not better thut all felony suspects die than that Ihey ull escupe." The fact that police ure allowed to carry and use weapons thut cun kill und mutm gives them awesome power over others. It Is u heavy responsibility and one thut must be regulated. Now. the Supreme Court has provided a good guideline. BERRYS WORLD W ILLIAM RUSHER TV: Contrasts And Liberal Causes NEW YORK (NEAJ - One of the nation's leading liberal columnists recently wrote o f his shock upon discovering that 40 percent o f the 1.6 million children In New York City live below the official "poverty lin e." The very fact that, he was surprised, he contended, and that most o f his readers would be. sfmply demonstrates our willful blindness to the misery around us. I'm not so sure about the willful blindness, but it Is certainly true (to take one example) that the contrast these days between much of the local news on television, and the com m ercials Interspersed among the news stories. Induces a certain vcrilgo I11 the viewer. Routinely, the first Item on the local news will be about a fire, caused by a defective heater, that has killed a family of five. Switch to a TV reporter on the spot — the charred ruins o f an elderly tenement In a scabrous neighborhood. Attendants are carrying away the corpses — rnulficd forms ori stretchers, or In body bags. Neighbors, some In tears, tell us In broken English how It happened. Now back to the newsroom - 1 and time out for a commercial. We arc being Invited to take our winter vacation on some particular Island In ihe Caribbean, where well-oiled young bodies are seen at play. It costs, we are assured, only a few hundred dollars. IAnd there must be plenty of potential custom­ ers for such Joys out here In Television Land, because some airline paid many thousands lo put that commercial on the air.) What fascinates me Is the mental baggage carried by Ihe liberals who Ihlnk Ihe contrast described above makes ihrlr case for a more Intensive redistribution of wealth. Typically, they have always favored lower Immigration barriers or none — assuring us that Ihls was Ihe way lo get our Einsteins, and Ihcn being genuinely surprised at the low- proportion o f Einsteins, and the high proportion of criminals, among .th e Martelltos. They have cheered on the "sexual revolution" — and then shaken their heads at Ihe quantum Increase In Illegitimate births, and wept ever tts social consequences. They have sternly resisted so much as a moment o f prayer In the public schools. Insisting that "religious instruction." or the barest hint of the existence o f a moral order In the universe, should be Imparted only at "h o m e ": often one o f those roach-Infested, crime-ridden, single-parent stums that television Is forever So lasciviously exploring. A p p a re n tly liberals see no con n ection whatever between such policies and the con­ sequences they Iquite rightly) deplore. Instead, they seek relief from their Intolerable but unconscious sense of guilt by blaming "society or "th e affluent" or "th e selfish for America s shortcomings arid attempting to enlarge sttll further Ihe mendicant proportion of the popula­ tion Luckily most Americans finally realize just how disastrous Ihe liberal s nostrums are. They have a lot to feel guilty alxrut WASHINGTON WORLD VIEWPOINT Spending Cuts Hit Home Genocide Definition Flawed By S en a tor Steven D. By m m * (R-Ideho) Suppose, for a mom ent, that representatives of the Free World met with representative* of the Communist nations to arrive at a definition of "genocide.** Suppose, further, that the Communist negoti­ a to r* w ere so s k illfu l ut Ihe negotiating table that the final d e fin itio n agreed upon w ould exclude arluul atrocities such as those- taking place In Cambodia. A fghanistan , and Uganda, and could only realistically be applied lo situation* in free nations such as Israel. South Africa, and the United Slates. Does this sound ridiculous? Well. II Is exactly what happened when Ihe Genocide Treaty was nrgollutcd Immediately after the Second World War. The key provision of the Genocide Treaty. Inserted at the Insistence of the Soviet Union. Insures lhal the term "gen ocid e" would not apply lo fM lIllc iilly motived actions. Bence. Pol Pot whose Khmer Rouge sys­ tematically murdered over two m il­ lion o f his fellow Cam bodians, would not be guilty of comm itting "genocide** under the flawed defini­ tion of Ihe I rm ly Uganda's hit Amin, who butch­ ered hundreds of thousands of countrymen, escape* Incrimination under Ihe Genocide Treaty, as docs Josef Stalin, who was responsible for m ore murders thuu Adolph Hiller. In fact, ihe Stale Department privately concedes lhal there would probably not be a single post-war alroeliy which would fall within (he Treaty's Conuminlst-lnsplrrd defi­ nition of "genocide." Ironically, however, Ihe Treaty would upply lo racially motivated actions not resulting In u single death or ln|ury. Likewise, private Individual racist ads occurring wtlhln the United States would come within the defi­ nition o f "genocjdc" even If no barm other than "m ental harm" rrsulls Further, the Treaty's defini­ tion o f "racism " Is so broad that It would cover u /minus missionary trying lo convert a small African seel In Christianity. C lea rly, the Genocide Treaty exem pts every urt which most rational people would view us genocide In the latter half of the iwcnilrth century. By ratifying Ihe Genocide Treaty without serious amendment, we ure. In effect, purdonlng the Idl Amins. Pol Pols. Stalins. Mao Tsclungs, and ull other world despots who would escupe Its reach. Such an ucl would send a powerful message to the nations of the world — thr message that the United Slates Is w illin g to endorse a urwsprak definition of genocide for domestic political reasons, and In ihe p rocess, actually con don e genocide. IN TALLAH ASSEE Challenge Fund TA LLA H A S SE E (UPI) Stale Seri. Joe Gcrslcn. bunking on A t­ torney General Jim Smith having one more polltlcu! change of heart, will file a campulgn finance report this w eek showing 11 9101.000 balance In his hid (or Smith's arut oil the Florida Cabinet. Smith, who spent much o f Febru­ ary publicly considering a race for governor as u Republican. Iasi monili announced he would remain a Democrat — bul would not run for governor. Smith Itud previously mild hr did not wuni a third term a* attorney general, bul he mild lluit option had reopened with his dual decisions lo quit the governor's race but not the Democratic Party. Next Thursday. Smith Is expected lo formalize his re-election can­ didacy by form ing a cam paign committee. Gcrstcn became l he only announced candidate lor atlorncy general Jan. 28. while Smith was still an active contender for governor. Smith last month lotd Sen. Edgar Dunn. D-Daytona Reach, he was running for re-elecllon — thus ended Dunn's pluns lo run for altomcy general himself. Grrstcu, a Coral Gables lawyer who has been In llic Legislature 11 years, said his campaign stralrgy bad Ix-cn based on Smith bowing out. He mild, however, he would not Ik- scared olf by the Incumbent's Impending re-entry. , "I not convinced he's going to run He's changed his mind on a number of Important m ailers re­ cently," suld Gcrstcn. "It's a long way to July. 1966, |1hc start of campaign qualifying) and although he might have the present Intention lo run. something could come up. Even If he docs decide lo run. he could lose." Smith told Florida Young Drm o m il* on Feb. 2 their national party had become so liberal he was not sure how long he could remain a member. T w o da vs laler. he said he might run for governor as u Re­ publican. T h a i to u c h e d o ff an q u ic k courtship by ihe slule GOP. Includ­ ing a Feb. 22 consultatUm with White House political adviser Ed Rollins, before Smith announced he would stick with the Democrats last month Gcrslcn said Smith had hurt hlmsdl sufficiently among Demo­ crats by critic iz in g lhe party, warmly praising President Reagan and publicly contemplating a switch of voter rrglstrat Ion. "It won't lie hclplul He has to run In u Democratic primary." said Gcrstcn. " T h e way to gel DemocratIc votes Is not lo Dirt with Re­ publicans." In his first quarterly campaign finance report, to be filed In Secre­ tary of Stale George Firestone's office Ihls week. Gcrslcn lists politi­ cal contributions of 9106,100. His only expenditure was a 95.000 retainer to Mluml public relations mail Stuart Rose. All but 912.950 of G erslrn 's campaign money came from Dade County. Fellow lawyers — the biggest Individual source — ac­ counted for 917.100 of Gersten's ca m p a ig n fu n d , and u n o lh e r 914.OCX) cam e from real eslale and conslruction Interests G e r s le n 's r e p o r t I d e n t ifie d bankers and securities investment comjtanlcs as donors of another 9 10.500 o! his campaign funds. II could be significant lhal 62 percent o f G erslen 's cam pulgn money cam e In uller March 4. the d a le th at S m ith re a w a k e n e d expectation* that he would be a candidate for re-electton. Gcrstcn said he assumed south Florida lawyers and business executives knew (he powerful incumbent was getting buck Into the race when they donated to his campaign, By R o b e rt Shepard WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress have all manner of Ideas on where Ihe federal budget should be cut to ease the deficit. Bul the closer the cuts get to home thr less Ihe enthusiasm for economy In government. Nowhere Is this more true than with Congress's own budget. The House, for example, recently volrd a 4.5 percent Increase — to 94H million — for the Investigative budgets for Its 23 committees. Except for the Intelligence and ethics committees, all the rornmltIres believed they had lo have more money than they did Iasi yrar. The committees did not gel all ihe money (hey asked for. but with the two exceptions none were rut bark below last year's level. The H ou se A rm ed S e r v ic e s Committee, which got 91.27 million for Investigations last year, thought II should have 91.85 million this year. The House Administration Committee, which reviewed all the requests, recom mended u mere 91 .4 6 m i l l i o n and lh a l w a s approved by the House. The House Agriculture Com m it­ tee also sought a big Incrrusc, but was held to 6 percent. Rep Dan Roslrnkowskl. D III., chairman o f Ihe Ways and Means Committee, Is about the only person on Capitol Hill who believes a tax reform package can gel through Congress this year. Nevertheless, he successfully argued for a 22 percent budge) Increase for his committee to work on Ihe proposal The 948 million for committee Invesilgailons Is Jusi part o f the overall cost o f running the House. It does not include money lo hire staff, or for foreign travel, printing costs and other expenses. A few days before II approved the budget Increases, ihe House found Itself u nable to abolish th ree "select" committees despite the fact th o se c o m m it t e e s h a v e n o legislative a u th ority and th eir jurisdictions overlap several perma­ nent "standing" commuters. The select committees, which cost about 91.6 million last year, were established on a "tem porary" basis lo study the Issues of aging, hunger, narcotics abuse and control, and children, youth and families. Those are all areas deserving of study and possibly legislation, bul regular permanent com m itters a lread y have Jurisdiction In those areas. Rut by creating select commitlees. Ihe House provides additional employment opportunities for staff members, and. o f vital concern to members, It creates a few more chairmanships. T o be chairman o f a congressional committee, no matter how minor. Is a goal of Just about every member o f the House and Senale, JACK ANDERSON Congressmen Gulled By Iranian Group "...and for chair throwing‘ the wlnnar 19..." B y Jack Anderson and Joctp h Speer W A S H IN G T O N - About 200 members of Congress have been suckrrrd Into writing letters of endorsement for a terrorist group whose cadres participated In Ihe telzure of Ihe U.S. Embassy and 52 hostages In Iran. In fact, the group advocated putting Ihe hostages on Irlul as spies, und staged a de­ monstration protesting their re­ lease. This mllllunl Marxist organization bus sent last-lalktiig Iranian exiles, so a p ed , p re sse d and w e a rin g tullorrd suits and nrutly knotted lies, lo visit Capitol Hill, They have persuuded gullible congressm en Ihul Ih e y arc really "fr e e d o m fig h ters " against thr A yatollah Khomeini. It's technically true lhal these Marxist revolutionaries, once pro-Khomeini, turned ugalnst him after hr began a remorseless crackdown on communist elements In Iran. They now call themselves the "Pcoplc Mojahedln Organization o f Iran" — a name lhal apparently sounds rriough like the anti-Soviet Mu­ jahideen guerrillas In Afghanistan loconfuse thr unwary. We unmasked the Iranian MoJahcdln terrorists last August and told how they hud hoodwinked several members of Congress Into writing letters of support. W e even gave the names of four U.S. officers Ihe M ojahedln had bragged of assassinating In Iran. Some of the gulled congressmen quickly repudiated the Mojahedln. bul the Iranian Marxists merely redoubled their lobbying efforts on the Hill. Now the Slate Department has privately warned members of C ongress lh a l they arc b e in g courted by militants who are devout Marxists, stridently anti-American and violent. Th r d epartm en t's warning Is contained In a one-page summary of an intelligence report on the Iranian rxtic group Our associate Lucettc Lagnudo has obtained the report, which says the group was formed to combat "U .S . Imperialism" and "criminal Zlunlsm." These are re­ garded by the Mojahedln as "th e principal forces which have cor­ rupted Iran and oppressed the world." A cco rd in g to the docu m ent, m em bers o f the group " h a v e advocated the use of violence since t h e ir I n c e p t i o n * ' and h a v e p a r t i c i p a t e d In “ b o m b in g s , assassination* of Iranians, attacks on Israeli offices In Tehran and bank robberies." The Mojahedln apparently were among ihe student militants who seized the U.S. Embassy In 1979. "The Mojahedln look a measure o f credit for Ihe prolonged holding o f American diplomats as hostages." notes Ihe State Department report, "advocated putting them on Irlal as spies and staged a large demonstra­ tion In Tehran protesting their release |ln January 1981).*' Footnote: A well-dressed exile called at our office to plead the Mojahedln cause. Ms. Lagnado questioned him about the group's virulent anti-American acllvltles. including the murder of U.S. o f­ ficers. He blandly dismissed the accusations. �SPORTS E v e n in g H e r a ld , S e n lo rd , F I, T u e s d a y , A p r il * , l f l j - j A Tullis Resigns Klein N am ed Cage Coach By Sam Cook H era ld Sport a E d ito r Bill Klein, head freshman roach the past two years, has been named boys basketball coach at Seminole High School, announced Principal Wayne Epps Tuesday morning. Klein replaces Chris Marlette who was dismissed last week. " H e ’s a great teacher and a m otivator." said Epps about his new 46-year-old coach. " I'v e wat.hed him for past two years and the players really respond to his coaching and I've seen how much they’ve learned.” Epps said Klein's familiarity with the present bumper crop at Seminole will also make his task that much easier. All of the p resen t freshm en and sophomores have played for him. During his two years as Basketball freshman coach, his record was a perfect 32-0. ''B ill m akes basketball a game o f learning and one o f enjoyment for the kids." added Epps "I'm absolutely postlve he'll lead Seminole High School to a new level of excellence." Klein said the decision was an a w k w a rd one for him because Marlette Is one of his best friends. “ It was a lough situation.” said Klein. “ I talked with Chris Iasi night. I really fell badly for him when he lost the Job because we've worked so closely together for the past few years. "I was very concerned about Chris. He told me that he could think of no one bcllcr qualified than me to lake over. I really liked that.” Klein, who Is better known as a football coach In Seminole C ou nty, w as a basketball standout during his prep days at Turtle Creek High School In Turtle Crrek. Pa. Hr received a cage scholar­ ship to attend Indiana State U niversity o f Pennsylvania where played for four years. "I was Just u w ork er and a shooter." he quipped. After college, Klein coached Junior high and Junior varsity football at Everett, Pa. before moving to Sanford and taking over the head football and basketball Job at the Sanford Naval Academy. He couched at the Naval Aradcmy for five years before moving lo Oviedo where he coached the Junior varsity for two years and the varsity lor two more. He then moved to Crooms High where he was the head football coach for four years. When the Crooms school was closed and the ninth graders m oved to Sem in ole. Klein became (reshmun coach His teams went unbeaten as such present Tribe standouts Rod Henderson. Andre W hir -vand Craig Walker all pul in a full season of freshman basketball before moving up "T h is Is an excellent oppor­ tunity." Mild Klein ” We have super kids on and off the baxektbell court and I'm really going to enjoy working with ihcm.” Although he was elated lo gel the Job. Klein said It came as much of a surprise to him as did Marlctle's dismissal. “ Last Hagers Hurls Rams Within Win Of Title By Chris Plater H era ld Sports W riter Those who may have been secon d -gu essin g Lake M ary coach Allen Tuttle before Mon­ day’s key Plve Slur Conference clash with DcLaiul were proba­ bly I he first to congratulate him when It was over. Saturday. Tuttle rhose to go with Anthony Laszalc In the Colonial Classic championship and come back with Eric "T h e Whip" Hagen In Monday's gume. Hugcn had thrown 198 pilches In u pair o f appearances 'n live tournament Friday. Tu lllc's decision was not only the right one, but II also clinched the Rams a l leas! a tic for the conference title, llagen cam e back strongly Monday as he allowed Just one hll and Laszalc caine on In the top of the seventh lo get oul of a hases-toaded Jam as Lake Mary upended the Bulldogs, 4-2, a I Lake Mary High. The lOth-runkcd Rams now stand ut 14-2 In the Five Star and 23-6 overall. Lake Mary can win the conference tide if it wins one of Its two remaining games or If Dclaind loses one o f lls remaining three games (Lake Howell. Apopka. Seminole). The Rams host Lake Howell W ed­ nesday (3:30 p.m.) and Lake Brantley Saturday (I p in,), "W e huvr lo win one oul of two." Tuttle said. "Bui I don't want to back Into It (conference title). 1 want to go out In style and win them both. We clinched a tie today and Lyman and Apopka und DcLand still have lo play each other and two of them are going to get knocked out for sure.” Tuttle said he was confident coming buck with Hagen even though the senior right hander had thrown so many pilches Friday. "1 knew If anybody could come back like that It was Eric." Bill Klein will be the new boys' basketball coach at Seminole High School. week, the furl he rest thing was my mind was being head coach at Seminole," he said. "But circumstances changed and wayne nlfrrrd lhe Job and I’ m really happy with II." K ir in , who lea ch es m athem atics, and his wife Cheryl, live In Sanford. Livernois Tops Tribe LON G W OOD Derek Livernois checked Seminole on four hits and drove In the winning run with a sixth-inning single as the Lyman Greyhounds posted a 5-1 Five Slur Confer­ ence victory Monday night ut Lymun High School. Livernois. who struck out I I . won his personal duel w llh flrc-ballcr James Hcrsey who fanned Just one for the Tribe. Livernois. 8*2. extended his lead In strikeouts over Mersey by 21, llersey hurled four Innings. Lyman Jumped ahead. 1-0. In (he second without a hit. Jim Odom walked und moved lo second on an errant plrkoff attempt. Odom then stole third as Mersey threw ball four to Billy Henley and came home when the catcher's throw went Into left Held. Baseball Tuttle said. "H e's a pretty strong kid." Hagen, who had five strike mils und eight walks and threw 101 pitches, said he was confi­ dent he could come bark with a strong effort. 'T had a feeling I could come back." Hagen said. "I felt pretty good and I wasn't tired. I’ve been walling for this game. The last lime we played them IHFB loss) I got wild about the fourth Inning. Everybody wanted lo gel back at DcLand." "The W h ip " ran his season record to 7-1 with the win. "It was probably my biggest win o f the year," he said DcLand broke on top early Monday with a run In Ihc top o f the first Inning. Troy Blevins led off the game with a misjudged doublr to left, went lo third on a wild pitch and scored on Carls Hayden's ground oul. Blevins' hll was the only one of the gume for the Bulldogs. Lake Mary caine right back with a run In the bottom of the first. Ryan Lisle und Shane Lettcrlo started II off w ith back-to-back walks. Scoti Un­ derwood then hit a liner to Blevins at third und Blevins cuughl Letlerlo ofT first for a double play. Rod "C.J.” Metz followed with a clutch single past Blevins to score Lisle for a (leballgamc. Thr Rams then came up with single runs In the fourth, fifth and sixth Innings for a iwo-nin cushion. 4-2. "W e stole five bases." said Turtle. " T h e ir pitcher was taking a real big kick in his windup and we took advantage o f It." In the fourth. Kevin Hill drew a one-out walk, stole second and scored on a two-out single uff the bat of Brel Mode. In (he fifth. By Sam Cook H erald Sports Editor S e m in o le e v e n e d th e w o r e in th e fo u r t h w h e n D a v id R a ja * h e a l W»«tM by T »m *r VMcmU Eric ’The Whip' Hagen fires a fastball at DeLand. Underwood doubled down ihc right field line with one oul and scored on Metz' single. Hill repeated Ills run-scoring eflort of the fourth Inning In the sixth when he walked, stole second, went lo third on an overthrow and scored on Lisle's sacrifice lly lo rrn le r Hagen got Into trouble when he walked the first two htllen In the seventh, but Laszalc came In and pul oul Ihc fire. Laszalc struck oul Peters for the first nut and got Blevins to ground out for the second. He then hit Corbett to load the bases bul got Wcickel oul on a ground ball to Ron Natherson at second base to end the game. our an Infield hit and m oved lo second a had throw by the second baseman. Ann!her poor Ihiow — this nor by the catcher alter backing Up the play — allowed Rape to advance lo third. Brian Sheffield followed wllh a sharp single to right to score him. Sheffield relieved Mersey after the fourth. He escaped a Jam wHh a big strikeout In the firth bul the Greyhounds used two Infield hits, two errors, a walk and Livernois' clutch single lo scored four runs In the sixth. Bryon Overstreet reached tin an Infield hit lo open ihe Iramc und m oved lo second on a passed hull One out luicr. Kyle B rubaker wulked and Mike Henley treat oul a high txmndcr near the third base line to load thr bases Livernois then slapped a single over shortstop lo score liie lie-breaking run and Paul Alegre fulinwrd wllh a iwlsllng lly In right field which wus dropped, ullowtng lwo runs lo scored. The last runner scored on a wild pitch. Livernois und Mlkr Henley led Ihc Greyhounds wllh two hits each. Lyman. 2(M. returns lo action Wednesday night ugalnst Mainland. Seminole. 8-13. host Seabreeze today ul 4 at Seminole Community College Coffey's Single Ignites 'New-Look' Patriots Past Seabreeze » ^ B y Bob L a r i* Special to the H erald ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - Mark Cof­ fey singled home Iwo runs to break u scoreless deadlock In the fifth Inning and Ignite the Lake Brantley over Seabreeze. 8 2. Monday night In Five Star Confer­ ence baseball at Lake Brantley High. Senior southpaw Brad Dunn went Ihe distance, yielding eight hll*. to register hla ninth victory against no defeat*. However, when the Sand Crab* reached him for a run In the sixth. Dunn’s streak of scoreless Innings pitched was halted at 26IV Nontheles*. Ihe Patriots raised th eir r e c o r d lo 14-11. w h ile Ihe Sandcraba slipped lo 7-16. Campbell Picks Auburn Cliff Campbell, one of the top 440 dash performers in the nation, said Tuesday mom In g t h a t he w i l l a t t e n d Auburn University next fall. See W ednesday's Evening H erald for e complete run­ down. ^ ____________________________ _ Baseball Th e game also marked the return to action of third baseman Mlkr Plnckrs and pitcher Kenny Chapdelalne for the new-look Patriots. Both became arademIcally eligible to play this week. Plnrkrs played Monday, reaching base In all four al-bats and scoring twice. Chapdellnc Is expected to pitch In relief Wednesday against Spruce Creek. Bill Neville will get thr starting nod. Neither team could get untracked through the first four Innings as Dunn and Seabreeze hurler Kent Donald shackled the offenses. In Donald s last outing he fired a no-hltter against Pierson Taylor. He also pitched well against the Patriots, giving up Just seven hits. Lake Brantley, though, finally broke through with a frur run outburst keyed by C offey’s hit. Designated hitter Blair Patten started things by reaching first on an Infield error. Alter Andy Dunn filed out. Mike Beams reached on an two-base error by shortstop Sean Beckion to ;u i runners In scoring position Plnckes then received his first o f three walks to load the bases for Coffey. His single scored . _ .... ... Patten and Beams. Mike Davis then followed wllh a double, scoring Plnckes und Coffey to break Ihc game open The Sand Crabs came bark to scratch oul a run off Dunn, thanks lo a double by Hob DylkowskI and a triple by Walter Wolfe. They had runners at the corners before Dunn closed Ihe door wllh a popup and a strikeout, one of six In the gume for him. Dunn, who pitched out of bases loaded jams In the first and third Innings, was not too distressed wllh the streak's end. "Il was more o f r team thing." he said after the game. "They made a lol of good plays behind me. I get more credit than I should. 1 was disappointed, of course, bul you can't let II bother you on ihe mound. I pitched decent, good enough lo w in." In ihe bottom o f the sixth, his (caminatrs gave him Insurance, namely Beams who produced u long triple, scoring two Patriots. Patten had walked and Dunn had singled for Beams, who ripped a fastball over the center fielder's head and off the wall. It was plays like the one made by Plnrkrs and the return of Chapdelalne that has Patriot Coach Gary Smith optimistic about his team's chances In Ihe upcoming District tournament. " I think we're gonna surprise some ........i•• k people." he. where we confidence. our share." _aiH said. "W e re iiurtlnd starting lolo get belong We re getting our I fee) good; I think we ll win SPRUCE CREEK TO P H A W K S, 8-4 In other action Monday. Spruce Creek used a five-run sixth Inning lo turn back Lake Howell. 8-4. ui Daytona Beach. The Silver Hawks Jumped on Ihe board In Ihc fourth Inning with three run* when John Canfield doubled to right center and Mark Schnltker singled past shortstop to move Canfield to third. Bobby Miller then drove a sacrifice lly to left to score Canfield. J!in Daniel and Terry Gammons then drew walks to load the bases and h o t-h ittin g Ernest M artin ez ca m e through wllh a single lo score two more runs. Lake Howell added Its final run In the fifth when Canfield singled to right, moved to second on u passed bull and scored on Miller's single. Canfield had a single and a double to lead the Hawks while Miller chipped In two singles. Martinez. Eddie Taubensce, Scott Munson. Daniel and Schnltker each added a base hit. Jorge DrIMonte. who was raked for 10 hits and strufk out four, look Ihe loss. Lake Howell. 11-12. (ravels to Lake Mary Wednesday. 4 Jl Ota. i.x n - A L T A M O N T E SPRING S David Tullis always tells hi* players that family comes first, academics Is second und football Is third. Monday afternoon. Tullis d e­ cided lo follow his own phlloaophy. The 38-year-old University of Florida graduate resigned ns Lake Brantley head football coach after five years at the position. Tullis will remain at Lake Bran I ley as a physical education teacher and Ihe d e­ partment head. Tullis Is the second football coach lo resign after ihe 1984 season. He follows Jerry Posey, who gave up the Seminole Job after 10 years. No successor has been named but Lake Brantley Principal Darvin Boothe said he will lie Interview prospects and llnd a replacement as soon ns possible. Spring practice starts May 1. " I w as v e r y sh ocked by David's decision. I thought he was joking when he came In and told me Monday afternoon," said Booihe. "Coach Tullis has l>ecn a credit to loot hall coaching A good exam ple o f everything needed In a good coach." IkKMhr said he would look llrsl al his own coaching staff und then consider outside rrsumrs lor Ihe Job. "W e have to move very quickly." he said. The new person Will need a I least a werk lu gel ready. We will have- u decision mude by April 24." Tullis emphasized that his decision was based on his faint­ ly. " Il was a hard decision liccausc everything is going well here," Tullis said, "Principal Booihe Is good to work for and we have good al hie lea." "But you spend so much lime away from family that the only lime for them Is really leftover tim e and Hurt's not fulr lo them." T u llis a n d w ile lu u r anli. w h i c h Joyce h ave I»i'k r in « a c from 1 1 years old lo eight months. " I 'v e been thinking aboul It for u good iwo or three months," he said. "I tried to evulimte what Is Im-sI for family It's u sad lim e yel It's a happy onr because I know I'll gel lo Rjiend mure lim e with I hern. "T h e kids only grow up once. | ran always coach but you can't turn hack Ihe lime you spend wllh your children." After a stellar four sporl prep career at Dunnelleon. Tullis at­ tended Florida and graduated to take a Job ul Palnlka Central where he was baseball und foottuill coach for two years. He m o ve d to G a ln r s v llle Eustsldr next and for four years couched football, baseball und welglillllllng. His weightlifting learn was Ihc slate champ In 1975. Hr came lo Lake Brantley as an assistant coach In 1976 under Jim Raley. He worked us un uxslslanl for four years before he succeeded Raley as Ihe head coach lu 1980. T u llis ’ o vera ll record wus 26-24 and his teams made three post-season bowl appearances. The Patriots were second In Ihe Five Slur Conference two years ugo. D u rin g Ih c T u llis y e a rs . Ilrunllry becurnr known as one of the lop producers of college football talent In Florida. Robin Graham (Miami). Scoti Trimble (Florida). Danny Morris (Florida Stale). Hlcky Campbell lEastern Kentucky). Mac Luntrtp (Florida Slate and taler UCF), Rob Brown (Dartmouth). Kyle Davis and Fred Baber IFurtnan). Pal James (G e o rg ia T e c h ). C urt M ull (Georgia). Scott Salmon (A ir Force) all played for the Big Blue. D avid T u llis resigned Lake Bra.it ley head football’ job Monday to devote m ore tim e to his fam ily. Ha was head coach for five years. �4A—JEvenlng Herald, Sanlord, F L Twoutay, April t, m i Rose, Cold Numb Expos, 4-1 Milton Rlchman this ranks right up there with them." "T h is 1s ihe Chris Plttaro story, United P re s s Internation al said Detroit manager Sparky An­ While Ihe Montreal Expos seemed derson after hls 23-year-old rookie numbed by the cold. Ihe Cincinnati •third baseman had three hits — Reds basked In the warmth of yet Including a game-tying single In the another glowing performance by Pete said Buck Rodgers, who lost In Ills eighth Inning. "1 was very thrilled lo Rose. debut as Montreal manager. "All the see the kid break In that w ay." Rose, beginning hls first full season great players have a sense for Ihe Plttaro grounded a single up the as Cincinnati's player-manager. Ig­ dramatic and Rose had a great middle with one out to He It and send nored rain, snow and 39-degree Opening Day at hom e." Chet Lemon to third, where he scored weather in Cincinnati Monday by Mario Solo pitched the first seven Is on Lou Whitaker's sacrifice fly off driving In ibrec runs with a double I losing reliever Ernie Camacho. and a single, sparking the Reds to a 1 and permitted only four hits and one run In gaining ihe victory. Jack Morris worked eight Innings 4-1 victory. The Reds broke open a scoreless for the triumph and Willie Hernandez In Ihe National League opener game In Ihe fifth against loser Steve rellrcd Ihe side In order In Ihe ninth. twice-delayed by snowstorms. Rose Rogers with four straight hits. Soto O rioles 4, Rangers 2 went 2 fur-3 to boost hls career hit singled and raced lo third on Eric At B altim ore. Eddie M urray's total lo 4.099 and move wlihin 93 of Davis' double down Ihe lell-flele. two-run homer In the eighth snapped breaking Ty Cobb's all-time record. Rose then sliced hls double for two a 2-2 tie and lifted the Orioles, who " I really don't think anybody on runs and Dave Parker followed with bad only two bits. The wind swept our learn felt cold because of the way an HHI single. blast cam e a fte r re lie v e r Dave we played," Rose said, “ 1 told m y Tim ilalncs was O for 4. Knzrma had walked Cal Kipken. team before the game that If you go In other Opening Day games — all Baltimore did no* manage a hit off 0-for-4 and lose. It's going to be u lot in Ihe American League — Detroit sta rter C h a rlie H ough bul ihe colder than If you gel a couple of nipped Cleveland 5-4. Baltimore knucklrballer walked eight, including hliswln." downed Texas 4-2. Kansas City four In Ihe sixth Inning, and catcher The 43-year old hometown hero edged Toronto 2-1 and Boston ripped Don Slaughl also contributed two received standing ovations from a the New York Yankees 9-2 passed balls. sellout throng o f 52.971 after ripping T ig e rs 5, Indians 4 "Don did a greal Job.” Hough said a two-run double down the Icfl-fleld Al Detroit, while the veteran Rose "You don’t catch In that kind of wind line In Ihe fifth Inning and lining a keyed Ihe Reds' victory. Detroit's very often In a big-league stadium. run-scoring single In Ihe seventh. triumph at was a laic of youth. I've had some strange outings and "Rose sure led hy example today." R o y a l s 2 . B lu e J a y s I Baseball Hollywood Is Next Stop For Pete Rose CINCINNATI (UF'II — W hrn hr* finally put* away hls glove. when Pete Roar Is all finished playing, probably years from now. Hollywood Is sure to be his next stop. What an actor! What a sense o f drama! You should've seen the Acadamy Award­ winning performance he gave for the benefit o f a standing room only, bone-chilled Opening Day crowd of 52.071 at windswept Riverfront Stadium that Included baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth and Marge Scholl, the new owner of the Cincinnati Reds. All o f them saw Rose go right after Ty Cobb again by collcellng (w o hits and driving In Ihiee runs to lead the Reds to a 4-1 victory over the Montreal Expo* In a game delayed twice by snow swirls. They saw him do It and loved every minute of It. So did he, although he did everything he Could In minimize Ills part In It. "W e were very aggressive today," he said, carrying two bats with him to Ihe Interview area because they were "to o valuable" for him to leave unattended. , " I'm not worried about the record." Rose said when asked about It specifically. "I like to get a hit evcryllme I go up. Oh. sure, what happened out there today give* me a great feeling. I knew Ihe fans wanted to see us win. 'But every single game la important. I learned In 1964 you can win the pennant by one game, which was what we lost by that year." For Rose personally. Monday’s contest was like two big curtain raisers tn one. Inasmuch as he had taken over Ihe Reds last August. I his was Ihe start of hls first full season managing them. Almost as Important to him. because he still loves nothing belter than lo play baseball, be wa* starling al first base even though he'll be 44 In another week. Petr Rose has made himself a reputation for playing hard and for portraying things Ihe way they actually are. hul sometime* he likes lo pretend. Reporting lo Ihe ballpark hours early Monday, he got Into hls uniform quickly and did rvrrylhlng he humanly could to make himself believe Ihe same thing he was trying to make everybody else believe. Namely, that Ibis w a* merely another game, the 3.372nd of hls big league career In no lime at all, Rose was here, there, everywhere, saying hello to a number of the Expos hr played with last year like Doug Flynn. Terry Francona and Hryn Smith, and talking and Joking with hls players during hutting and fielding practice. When be was strictly a player, all he hud lo be concerned about was himself. Now he had to keep in mind to many other things. Like ' w hrn the K ipo* wav* going to take hatting practice, when Ihe Reds were going lo hit. when he and Monlrral manager Ruck Rodgers • hud to m eet to pose w it h U e b erro th fo r • photographers. Rose also had lo remember when he was lo • make a brief speech over Ihe public address ; thanking a local group for lls traditional ; first-day gill of fruit, when lo huve hls team . ready for Ihe opening Introductions and when ; to make sure the umpires had Ihe Reds' lineup la n d he also hud the Expos'. "S a m e Pete." laughed Tony Perez, hla popular 42-ycar-old backup al first base. I "S a m e Pete, Just more busy." Rose bad a hundred different tilings on hla mind, but would admit to only one. "I got only one tiling on my rnlnd and that's • winning the game." he said. "A ll the rest Is • preparation." tbilng Into Ihe game. Rose nrrdrd 95 more ! bits lo break Ty Cobb's record. He now needs I only 93 (o erase Cobb's mark ol 4.191. having driven In two runs with Ills 4.098th hit, u two-out llnr double to left off Expos starter ‘• Steve Rogers In the fifth, and Ihe Heds' final nm with hls 4,0991h hit, a single (o right off • rookie reliever Tim Uurkr before removing himself from the game. "I love Pete Rose." Schott said unabashedly • told all Intervlrwrrs before the game. "E v e ry ­ thing about him Is right out In the open. Hls enthusiasm goes right through Ihe whole ■team ." Rose enjoys u status among hls players ' unlike any other munager, ; A l onr amt Ihe same time, they icgurd him ■us one of the boys because he's down there In • (he trenches with them throwing grenades at ; the enemy like they ull are, but they never lose ; sight of the fad he's the commander-ln chlef. • Hose goes out of hls way not to pull rank, hoping lo get maximum effort from hls players ;by treating them the way he wished lo be ; treated, and generally was, by all hls iiianag;ers Among Ihe Heds, Tom m y Helms, one of Hose's coaches, probably knows him belter : than anyone. They met for the first time 24 y e a rs ago when both w ere C in cin n a ti • farmhands. A year later, playing for Dave Bristol, they formed Ihe double-play combina­ tion (or Macon In Ihe Sally League. Not many people have seen Huse extrem ely angry or lose hls cool. Helms has. He talks about the year they were both with Macon, tn 1962, and Hose's late father brought hla car I down lo him from Cincinnati lo Knoxville. 1 Tenn. P ro S c o u ts K e e p T a b s O n H ills b o ro u g h H ig h TAMPA fUPIl - If he's lucky, a high school baseball coach dur­ ing hls carrrr may gel one of those special kids, the kind whose fastball crackles like a jc i’s afterburner and who has ihe scouts traipsing through ihe living room like a marching band. Billy Reed had Ihrrc of them — al ihe same lime. Reed, the baseball coach at Hillsborough High School In Tampa. Is partially rrs|>onslhle for Ihe development Into pro­ fessional baseball players of pitchers Dwighi Gooden of the New York Mela. Vance Lovelace o f Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers and Floyd You man* of Ihe Montreal Expos. All three got tlirir rarly train­ ing In ihe T a m p a Belmont Heights Little League system — recognized as one of the t>c*t In H i p united Stales — and were members -of Hie same high school team In 1081, Lovelace was a senior on that learn. Gooden a Junior and Ynumana a sophomore. "I irll you that happens once In a lifetime I'm very forlunale." said Reed, who has been coach at Hillsborough High for the past IU years and also sent Oakland catcher Mike Heath lo Ihe pros. "Actually, I had four boys from I hut leurn sign professional contracts. I had another boy sign with (he Tw ins but he's been released." Gooden, ol course, has becomi the best known ol the three pltchera. A right hander whose fastball now clocks about 93 miles per hour consistently. Gooden was the Rookie of Ihe Yeur In the National League lust season ufter posting a 17-9 Baseball record wllh a 2.60 ERA and a major league rookie record of 276 strikeouts, Hul. as strange us It might seem. Gooden wasn't the best pitcher on that 1981 learn. Lovelace was. A B-foot-5 left-hander wllh an exploding fastball, Lovelace was u high school All-America In hls senior year and was Ihe No. I pick among all amateur players In Ihe country In 'be June major league dralt. Selerled by the Chicago Cutis, hr spent Iwo years In Ihrlr organization before being traded to Ibe Dodgers, He has spent Hie last two years In the Dodger organization but lias yet to udvuncc beyond Double A. The reason Is control. While Gooden has outstanding control and exceptional poise. Lovelace has averaged nearly a walk an Inning since he has been In professional baseball. "Th at's Ihe way he » always been, even since Little League." said Reed. "Vance might walk three In a row then strike out three In a row. Hut you know bow It Is In high school. The kids swing al pilches they shouldn't swing at that are out o f the strike zone. In the pros they luy off that pitch. "1 figured It would takr him a while to make It. I think he's been making som e progress. They haven't given up on him. I’ m hoping he’ll t>r like (Sandy) Koufux. that wllh maturity he'll tie all right.” Kuufax . u m em ber o I baseball's Hall of Fume, was wild as a youngster bul developed In bis lair 20 s Into a conlrol pitcher w ho used an o v e rp o w e rin g fastball and curve lo become the dominant pllchcr In baseball over a five-year period Y o u n iu n s , a 2 0 - y e a r - o ld right-hander, suffers from the same problem as Lovelace. YoumanM played only iw o years ut Hillsborough before moving lo California where he graduated from Fontana High School, but Reed still follows hls carcerclosely, "H e 's having some o f Ihe same kind of problems Lovelace Is and that's gelling behind on the hitters." said Reed. "Hut In the Texas League playoffs last yrar he won iw o games and didn't give up a run, so they like him ," What sets Gooden apart from Ihe other two Is hls control and poise, according to Herd. Reed said poise wus not one of Lovelace's strung suits In high school. "H e was nol as mature as D w ighi." said Reed. "H e would often gel depressed when Ihlngs didn't go right for him ." Reed thinks be m ay have another possible professional pitcher on bis tram right now. ills name Is Gary Shelfleld* and he's Gooden's nephew. " H e 's a llllle heavier than Dwight but doesn't throw quite ns hard," said Reed. "H e's In the 1 1 th grade and a few scouts have already been tn to see him but they'll probably all pick up on him next year." Hilly Reed knows Hie rliual by heart. Pete Rose, left, end Mario Soto each played well In the cold weather Monday to lead the Reds past the Expos, 4-1, In the season opener for both teams. BASEBALL ROUNDUP Mr STANDINGS 0*0 IM S Cl? 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Ill I III! 1 111 (torn* I* l l l l l,* o il ' TMa Altomona SfOngt Wnior I aauqa All S lA f H o rn b a a ' G a r f W l l ' f i d and B a lm o rl 1 1 1 1 lm*M 0m n Maiflhti or a M ika ScM-ntl homa run an rout# lo ftia World la riH U ia m p io n ililp M I I I I Dro.1 » t I 11 I l l l l Dm * » O i»lil| ( H I! llll II1 11 I * — Williams, Reid Shoot Down M oose Ray William s smashed an RBI double with two-out In the bultom of Ihe sixth Inning and Anton Retd set down Moose In order In Ihe top of Ihe seventh us Knights of Columbus clulmrd a 6-5 victory In Sanford Junior League action Monday al Chase Park The game was tight the whole way through us Heighter team led by more than one run. Moose look a 4-3 lead Into ihe fifth but KOC scored twice for a 5-4 lead. Moose lied II In the top of the sixth when Mike Merthlr walked and scored on a thrre-base error. In the trot turn of Ihe sixth. Bobby Coefleld drew u two oul walk and Williams lot lowed wllh hls gumr-winning double. Reid, who had come ori In relief of Dwighi Brinson, struck oul Scooter Leonard to start olf the seventh, got Anthony Merthlc to fly out to right and struck oul Arthur Bradford for (hr final out. Williams led the 10 hit KOC uttack with a 3 for 5 effort while Bobby Coefleld and Prunut Coefleld added two bita each. Moose was held to Just two hits In the gsntr but stayed close (banks to 10 wulks and three big errors. Singles by Bradford and Toney Ihitchard were (he only tills for Moose. Moose manager Bill Dube played the game under protest because he said the coach of the opposing team did not leave the field after being ejected. FIRST INNING LIFTS ELKS Elks erupted for nine runs In the first inning Monday and held on for a 11-7 victory over Klwanls In the first game at Chase Park. It wus the second straight victory for Elks and the first loss fur defending league champion Klwanls. Thr drat nine hllters for Elks In the top of the first drew bases on balls as Klwanls' pitching couldn't find the strike zone. Mark Slebert's two-run double and a KUI double by Jeff Smith were the only hlta In the Inning for Elks. Slebert was the winning pitcher for Elks as he allowed five hits, struck out nine and walked seven. Bernard Mitchell took the loss as he walked seven straight tn Ihe first before being lifted for Anthony Harris who pitched well the rest of the game. no* I | l - a w n . Ill Baseball II « I l l l l 10 4 MssRsst I W lM*t iAm*r » K l | i * t 0 * * * * * I M * Ufl 0 CMS* iW * « 4 4 IU Mpm V* On* <**< 1)41 0 W Elks had Just five hits In the game, two by W illie "Sugar T e x " McCloud uml one each by SeltK-rt, Von Eric Small and Smith. Mitchell bud u double and triple for Klwunls and Julius He illicit hud a pair of singles In Monday night's second game at Fort Mellon Park. Adcock Hooting scored in every Inning while Butch's Chevron scored In Jusl two frames a s . .dcock went on to claim a 12-8 victory. Adcock Roofing had six hlla In the game, thrre by Tony Chavrra and one each by Eraklne Howard. Corey W illiams and John Dumph, Q uivers was also the winning pitcuer as had a no-hltter going until Jeff Belford led off the fourth with a single Andy Adcock balled Cha vers out In (he fifth Inning lo pick up Hie save. Belford had Iwo o f the live hits for Butch's Chevron In the game while Harvey Cllngcr, Jerry Tanner and Jay Bell had one hit each. Eric Washington look the loos on the mound. • • • - * * * • , III f ****** ttan* om* im m »« ADCOCK OUTLASTS BUTCH'S Mi l l I OA-Twji I Wo—nl IDS-Tout 1 I II • , h,| w w HENDERSON HURLS I-H IT TE R Floyd Henderson loused a one-hitler und was backed by u JO hit oRrnsIve attack us Metlco Pharmacy blanked Seminole Ford. 13-0. Monday night In Sanford Little American League action at Fort Mellon Park. In going the distance, Henderson gave up Just a two-out single In the third He struck out right and walked five. A llrr a scoreless first Inning, Mrdco rallied tor four runs In Ihe second and that was all Henderson needed. Key hits In Ihe second were RBI singles by Leroy Kilt and Andre Stokes. Luklsra Kennon slugged a solo homer In (he third In make It 5-0 anil Mrdco udded four runs each In the fourth and fifth Innings to end the game on Ihe 10-run role. Albert Anderson's three-run homer In the fifth put the finishing touches on for Mrdco Pharmacy. Kennon was 3 for 4 to lead Mrdco at the plate while Demetrius Miller and Kilt udded two hits each. ill I I l* H 'l rt (Ms** 4 * 0 * » « * * * •C0 *s tin 14pm la M* * » tHP/oM atn NM4 lifts 4III • 4 »m 0 . 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Georgia, when we got . stopped." hr recalled. "W e weun't speeding. • but t guess the cop had never seen a car like . that so he pulled us over. ; "H e look us back Into town and they fined us -:jUI we had In our pockets, about $85. We were -puoklng about a $100 a week then. They left ua ' without a nickel and we Juat had enough gaa to •Eel back lo Macon. You ahould have seen Pete. • lie was hot sa a match." • l Helms has this to say about Rose: T "I'v e seen him In a lot of situations, bul I've .never seen ihe guy dow n." ; Rose didn't run right out and celebrate s#Her Monday s opener with the Expos, bul he was anything but down. Al Kansas City. Mo.. Willie Wilson, more appreciative o f Opening Day than ever before, doubled home two seventh-inning runs to support ihe combined five hit pitching o f Bud Black and Dan Qulscnbcrry. The fleet outfielder, who missed Ihe opening month and a half o f the 1984 season because of a drug suspension, found out last year It's tougher to watch a game than to play In one. "It was great lo be on the field and be a part of the festivities.” Wilson sald. ' lt was a lot more fun Ilian last yea r’ — I suit In the press box not knowing If I was coming back on the 16th (of May) or If I'd have to sll oul Ihe whole year." Red Sox 9. Y an kees 2 At Boston. Jim Rice. Tony Armas and Dwighi Evans, the outfield trio that accounted for over 300 RBI last season, picked up where they left off last year. Rice belled a three-run homer. Armas a two-run shot and Evans a solo blast to give Dennis "O il Can" Boyd the victory. Phil Nlekro. at 46 the oldest pitcher ever to start Opening Day. was the loser. inL �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Pacers' Improved 2nd Half Has Coach Singing A Different Tune IN D IA N ATO U S (UPII The Indiana Pacers, who defeated the Chicago Bulls Monday night 107-103. have Loach George Irvine singing a new tune. frDn? ,rV,ne had bfrn P * « ‘ y much the same during the Pacers recent 12 game losing streak: the team foH n ,h*r W<?‘i dur1ng fold In the fourth period. ,hc carly P®11 of lhc a0™ - on*y *° '! ,elr 8<‘contl namc In a row by breaking » ! ^ ll h* blt and Pla>',nR »°h d In the final period We hung lough when It counted In the fourth quarter and made some big plays." Irvine said However, now the problem may be the third quarter. What I was most disappointed with, was the way we played defense In the third quarter. We didn't stay with It as well defensively," he said. . J ilf *° a bl« ,cjd In the first half, their ' al ^2-30 At halftime, the Pacers were ahead 54-33. ' w “ C*Pe.c,al,y P1' * * * w »h how we played early in the game said Irvine. We did a great job on the defensive board and ran the ofTensc w ell." We did a great Job defensively — both Individually and as a ,cam 7 IMlchacl>Jordan and (Orlando) Woolridge In the first half." Irvine added ClnOt Kellogg led the Pacers with 34 points, followed by vent Fleming who added 1 8 . Rogers 'Points' Past Fau lk NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After an carly-race. side-by-side duel with Lee Faulk. David Rogers put the W ayne Densch Budweiscr Firebird on the point and went on to win the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Faulk. In the Elite Racing Enterprises Cam aro. with none other than Steve Peterson as top wrench, led for the first eight laps. At that point. Faulk came upon a lapped car and had to lift his foot ofT the "loud pedal", allowing Rogers to go around him for the lead and the win Faulk held on for second, followed by current late model division's high point man Joe Middleton, Mark Gibson and Rocklcdge city councilman Bill Posey who cracked the top five bracket for the first time since he came back lo the slock car wars at the wheel o f his new Ed Howc-butlt Firebird, with power by Brad Malcutt. Richard Proulx drove the Motorcare Camaro to victory In the thundercar main. TUBE ‘ V 1’!1 ~ Jlmmy Connors has met the criterion untl w ill at least appear at the $500,000 W orld Championship Tennis tournament this week Connors who dropped out of a match last weekend because o f an ailing back, has a contractual obligation to appear al the WCT tourney and said Sunday. " Y u * have to show up — unless you're dead." Opening matches begin Tuesday and Connors, who earned a first-round bye with hts No 2 seeding. Is not scheduled to play .mill Friday A WCT spokesman said Monday that Connors would Iry to play. i A bark ,nJury fwrccd Connors to default to John McEnroe in the fin als Sunday o f the Chicago Grand Prlx tournament. McEnroe given the top seed and In this year's WCT l?ll™ y ; n,° n8 wl,h Connors, third seeded Ivan Lendl und Mats Wllander. seeded fourth, also has a first-round bye Andres Gom el, of Ecuador, and Tim Mayotte will begin me 15th annual tournament Tuesday night at 6 p m CST The winner of that match will face Wllander In Thursday night s first quarterfinal. 3 * :« tUTOIACIM X» * - lie* t*«sa Os l>M'i«i OtfxSm UliUU - tm » to > * t o *• t» 'ito '* » s tSiHs* l l ) Taw t o '." .- p p p t * r a r • • * ■ at HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (UP!) - Eighth seeded Steffi Graf and No, 11 seed Kathleen llorvulh proceeded on course and were among 14 players to advance to the second round of a $200,000 women's tennis tournament. Graf overcame a sluggish start Monday to whip Angellk! Kanellopoulou 4-6. 6-3. 6-3 In the opening round of the 13th Annual Family Cup tournament al Sea Pines Plantation. Defending champion Chris Evert-Lloyd and No. 2 seed Manuel.i Maleevna begin play Wednesday. The nlngle.’s championship match Is scheduled for Sunday. Horvath also had to come behind Monday to beat Yvonne Vermuak 3-6. 6-2. 7-5, In advancing to Tuesday's second-round match against unseeded Gabriels Sabatlni. Sabutln! advanced to the second round by beating Pat Mcdrabo 6-1. 0-3. Unseeded Terry Phelps defeated Tine Scheucr-Larsen. 1-6, 6-0. 6-3. and will play fifth-seeded Zina Garrison Tuesday. Ninth-seeded Kathy Klnaldt plays unseeded Am y Holton Tuesday and No. 7 seed Andrea Trmezarl meets unseeded Vicky Nelson. Panel Decides Hialeah Problem HIALEAH (UP!) — A special panel of stewards tickles the biggest controversy of the young thoroughbred racing season today — the disqualification of C hiefs Crown as winner of the recent Flamingo Slakes. Three retired stewards were accepted us final arbiters by the owners and trainers o f the thrre horses Involved In the controversial stretch run that marred the 56th running ol the Flamingo, a major stepping stone to racing's Triple Crown events. Seven active slcwards declined to pass Judgment in the case. The panel must resolve three questions by Interviewing Jockeys and reviewing videotapes of Ihe race; -S h o u ld C hirrs Crown have been disqualified and placed second? —Should Proud Truth have been disqualified and placed third for bumping Stephan's Odyssey, rather than being declared the winner'? —Should Donald Macbeth, the Jockey on C hiefs Crown, have been suspended for 10 days for "careless riding?" Boxer Chacon Pleads Innocent OROVILLE. Calif. (UP1| — Bobby Chacon, a former World Boxing Council champion, has pleaded Innocent to violating probation by assaulting his 26-year-old wife. Mellaau. In February. Chacon pleaded no contest to an earlier charge of assaulting his wife and Is on probation for the offense. Chacon In Orovllle Justice Court Monday denied he had violated conditions of hi* probation. Annette Wayman. deputy court clerk, said a preliminary hearing on the charge la scheduled for May 0. If found guilty, Chacon could be sentenced to a year In the Butte County Jail. The Orovllle boxer, nephew of Democratic Assemblyman Peter Chacon of San Diego, also is awaiting a hearing on a separate drunk driving charge. Arkansas To Name Richardson FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UP!) — An announcement Is expected today to name the new basketball coach at the University o f Arkansas, said athletic director Frank Broyles. The position became open April 2 when the 11-year veteran Eddie Sutton resigned to take the head coaching Job at Kentucky. "It should be tomorrow (Tuesday) If somebody doesn't back out." Broyles told the Arkansas Gazette. "I'm sweating out that phone call." Athletic officials said an announcement today was a virtual certainty, but no news conference had been scheduled by Monday evening. The last o f three lop prospects — Nolan Richardson of Tulsa — remained in the running Monday. Broyles said Sunday that Richardson was a "strong" prospect. If hired. Richardson would be the first black head coach In any men's sport In Southwest Conference history. » it s - lit * S iS iit o •pppra .* t o * to W l tm l « l » - t i t s IrtfL V m C V M fD fto to a ■OTMCTaiSS 11 ■ - IW K O r t o . w Ppp D a ,to SOKC Wm • n * » nn HsCwsVw •a >• im 1M IH la sariMM, tit nun. tuimaa to raren o Mia J i n IM }M im i i Itown Oians am 4a • at) MM. tail DU, T(» Ml ISM. eoan dim w * n i i « nil It o C t o s v I X 4N IM lt o * w * a « MM 4M "V to tM to IM o t M if lw r u t t o a .r a t iiM iM lto w M a rl wi>f ICtoM iN tM M lltw * *lwr Ur*4 i * IM )M IM ]« 4M M m - V T 4 M MH It ffS S a s )M l « xm IM TM on iixm. fituria. timisis ■Aran- two MM • • s te m T O s t o s Is a is r I W an to* • at) UM.M wm. sa tlM IM I I M IM im M m -M l MM ' t o *1 .0 DM 4M IM I t o a s t loMrt TM IM lO t o it f t ia im • '*•1 MM. SI*M IMM. T la * l) 4MM ■* raw -a n * t . 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Ar - NT l«Af$rl t|>M a t mi —m n mtn foofuu |tn a |s |k c « T M III immty A$«wi*klS Jet— 1 Wtikrt C A#r n - Hf t U#* iiim i V i T < M M n i i ii m I I I 1 I i n« m III • i • Wt 171 m 1 i t — <34 •$ 11 4 1 I t t l H I | 1 • M$ W m 1 * • uj m m | 1 4 4 1 i i 1 • 1 $ 1 1 1• • 1 4 1 4 1 tm 714 44] m 04 *24 ut tm Ml 171 14 lit U is Otto H Mr.**1 * I> Ht IB Ml ttl to kU 144 lA V t Tp» I l VP * p tl (P t o lp r p p r lt o K p p ' V W t lm * * p n « > p p l T ip P P l l t o t o p r t 'L lP 't p * IT t o p f u ll l p p t r a . n l T r a t o 'llM V t lp P t t r t o * ilV P P P * ! 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PON LAOISS Vint our two ciimats controlMd clubhouM* lor your hns dining and •niartammMnt pMsaur* CtubHouM f*M*rv»tion* 1 3 1 .1 6 0 0 lip t - Car*’ pc*.to • “ l * n tr Is Mr la tiii t i i n t i UtZtoPin lt*l»a« •M »P • - l » ****** P I P iff II - IP *toa* P H l» •M I* II- Itw a .Pla **t>«* • s iip a - ( p r a m P l a *-**»* • S »P * tip V- IP U p . p (pnpiWkI » * Smtord-Orlando Kennel Club * p M - CtMPf P » “ > t o I Mt ■ NHL * p It - C i p t r a p t I M*M IMk At|tH tlltlllt North ot Ortsndo. Juil OHHwy 1T-92 ■I Sorry No Minora *P l|- Pf-W* P CtoT IS** • llllll* ll Pl l l tl l l lltll tl llttl Stitt (td lfttlt ttiiitt Bititnt «T I Attorney May Ask Gag Order For Tulane Cagers lt o P i*rto 4 P V l t o O r t o n cat M S B * It M IS S OtorPlX LtMfi t i t * Atot P ArVto I I I - U *t> S- Or“ *i •<c*«to I Ml P <* 11- Otto P C*«to • MI • »> ij- c*«*tipta»*< ta*n ■i* it - Cauft p Cato, ta * ■ a a ip s s w a u p a u* IWPP ST Ck“ *M si I t o l I U—i to weiPCawto I I t * i TB»p kit* ttiauatl I t * CMMIPCPMCSt.l St" OttoMtoTsv it * l * C‘ton •* ini* p itt nto • ■ m . It t • > t m i *. *p 11-WtolPWIM l M|« ■V u - (tort P top* TM •tr I I - P r o t o . P U L M I M*> V* 01 si I Tmpg Chamjar im ») t il tm 1 w ktii r r . i i IR * f r t l* p » « * • i»s« 114 t ML—i. Wt«V4R It 4 • Mpr«H It— 04 H U — Mary 04 H— U If— IP M P * Ip p t t * I'tP fW P Dp p MM •m A t o t P t M tlM lP IP t P P P M. s — l$Mb fwW M W * W I M— *+ O tto jgift— Hi* T tfto W P T O t o t l t o t . C a to C A ¥ **» 1 - O w r t o ' » ! • I* I M n s ’ it M X u » at O M II ITS a p is <•* p l ■Ont QMS ajula 1 U a i MI! Ti — WmHn $’ IMF—r% Hf V 1} to mppm+m $i % t ——4f » ■* r M - i R M H " at * f it— n t « ) « • 4— H NV i)M—ir i p «s«kiA |t» A . f | | | * M I I IM IIS II IT ST U r n it i s u *f “m V* It* Mrto'tPtP’tot I M*m Otot PL an* 1X*« “w-to * *m Tmt* IB** •toll trrtll pfMMto It* m ite emsrnj m » »»■ V l At II uwm- >t - r** r — i - NBA ► r 'W X OMto IT iMtoMil II bp «t DENVER (UPII - Bill Johnson was there when U came time to deliver Monday night against the Arizona Outlaws. Johnson, who spent the week (tattling a painful stomach virus, rushed for a club record 165 yards In leading tin Denver Gold to a 2H-7 vic to ry over the Outlaws. " 1 had a stomach virus this week and I got a little more action than I thought I could handle." said Johnson, who only rushed for 132 yards all of last season, "but I sucked it up and went with It My stomach started cramping ut the end. I know how a lady must feel having a baby." Johnson carried IH times (o set u new club single-gam e rushing record and help Denver move Into a first-place tic with Houston In the Western Confer­ ence. The Gamblers lost 31-25 to New Jersey Sunday, dropping in 5-2. Both the Gold and Outlaws entered the game at 4-2 with n chance to tic Houston. Denver scored a touchdown fit cuch quarter, driving OH, HO. 7U und HO yards to reach the end zone, Arizona scored on Its first possession, but wua held In d iet k live fcsl of the way l*y m tight Denver defense led by end Calvin Turner. MIlOMAi U U I I U U IIU X llllt t * (• • llt t lt l T p to t« l< Ttc I P " « " NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - The attorney for Tulane basketball star John "Hot Rod" Williams may aak for a gag order before hts client and seven others are a rr a ig n e d next M on d a y on point-shaving charges. "T h is k id has d o n e n o t h in g w r o n g . " Michael Green said o u ts id e the O rlean s Parish Courthouse Monday. "H ow can the district attorney's office be leaking In fo r m a tio n unless they d o n 't thlnh they have much o f a case?" The bribery scandal moved the university president to scrap the entire basketball program, and the head coach and two assistants resigned In an ensu­ ing development over cash paid lo player*. T h ree Tulane playera and •* HV •V U • fNiai^ti ¥ HV USFL km (U<$se ip s » IfftAI • r r i t 8 |« ■A#r Denser 0— 4r>— «|V 41 4 U - m <t If, to"- » M PALL • Was. Inwasanta “ w arw s v * It s Tlan*i O r t o . « T i t o n I n r t l Ctrvtia. « a to t o t m t a n C to rr M*s> V Mts V s v r Cata<at* f « t * it i C tm n aai M iasi f trl la to rta s Ltoar l « p II I Ip P -to tP C tto T -4 - C * t n i " r p | * M l* THE A D VA N TAG ES RADIAL MUD-TERRAINm « a « c roun standards o r AMD nnrOHMANCC o/vr Youn tauck PCnrORMAHCC. aidc ( wmm*hiwtf S m c c m ovcn iaa f c y rarf iwi tm amW^ mm* iMf* "»* -* Basketball others Implicated In the alleged scheme learned Monday their case had been allotted by com ­ puter to Judge Alvin V. Oscr. a veteran of at least 16 years on the bench with a reputation for stem treatment of offenders. " I think he*a a very experi­ enced Judge, someone who can understand the Issues In the case,” defense attorney Eddie Caatalng said when asked his reaction to the selection. At least one o f the defendants Is expected to enter s guilty plea when all eight appear for ar­ r a ig n m e n t. T w o a d d itio n a l p la y e rs h a v e a lread y b een granted Im munity. * Afk Goodrich TAi ?BT A lik TIKI-: MitltT mon • m “ ■ 1 N N e n M tU t ff iN f ■r « , t o Vnem i 1 1 iM o n * fw v - i .it t o ' I -P -. b w S r . 1- , - m t o * j t o r . t o * CVto | • » to » « U t o t * , t o I l < w i t o w .> m s * ’ t t o 'N m y t o lt * * r t I C.*t* U f > 4 1 I *V -. U V IT lL ** C M AM 1 ft M C r M l t M 1 it o iit o lt o lr a iP t 1 ftr-P rrr* W IM I It JMHkl [m a -nr» THAT WILL 0 «AlkUT«L'y h blh . s o o tu s s C>e UA« TOOA. MBSO >» S * T W I L L ' bkMiMp t * b flL U . TMttN. ST AMT 1*4Cl t S C K , COCM. TOCJS. CHIM AWAY tnorn TM t tj O a st i Ta..panat TMau I La*rP MM > M m la t a w v t iw t -* t o t Laaa a p w “ s I OrlaaM T m t n * ________ t it it s n a I s w t k ik a T Jacttamnis TraW) ( *w | M rv 6-I.Pf • Mp 111(11110CII mrb 1 Carati S a t i Vwp A t o m * i f , t o ' . « L t M fi , p fpM ' I C*. t W v t O v « A .C O T W £ . t T*Vstwaf*MV l OatVtlMi I Miasi »tiisiii't> CMr11Ti “tot*. naMsr t a w Ito V to (tr*t»nMvCM»w •*S» tto TPS twl AftaPS I ■tonfaMto TaswCatos y ir r . M*ur« f y i IS W I I > ( a n > 4 1 I il v v . to w * i CM ■ W l , H « I W . « f : I w , c v w I M , I f n i W-Mt * M o w i n f ' X 4 t ID c m C IIH I I I . f n < . a-M.fuf | MfiuuTk p o a MAn B i C A PR MRS • &act>ns I IKUasvlM t toswawCatos i M mm X ir C * * , t o t IT 'S A i _ S O O V lS O S T H K T O V O M t iT TO i (M 4 V t I* 1 [1 [ n t - m w-vrf i I f Saan rv t o I K41 W ** ’ »-.(• » p . i “tran | f m * , V -,"W I jp ». Iff-. h B. O O W V If t W t M O l « A C M M .T M IM • MOT - W S U K I f l,. I to i i n ) • , * > pmp t I 1m , lu je ir iip iijm it r , . >***/* >MJto> I I'CVIrt A p t* TownAAOfc" t a t T R S d lT OUSl“ T lm ,« riwHtuit '• v f e v » <*»**-»,<, Ilf I Kjr->t|'ff 0 -V- V v it a PREPS jZaiOMVIUl IllAI I* * " * * »n I vs* i i s , I f< to* V IV m ito t '» » ■ « ! ■ f to) tabstor* Hss Wn i t i ---- 'H i t 0 i l i i ti i tU itw mitio t itii m*. i i*tn " S ' to IM a tts v O w i iM w t t a O n w t O n* ijg r i •» Play Bolter Golf with JACK i S W Wra-t Cv*« ■*« CNsh * to irara* to- i This coining Saturday. The Grrat Amrrl can Sock Race and a giant demolition derby will lx- featured as extra added attractions to the regular 52-weeks a year program of late 0oti» M. * laii ii 4a,»a *4i tOM IPwftow f" V i W D *.w * • w«a ( t w 1 V (M I00TUU » to « W w IW r ib i* U ttM O C Ill " . . . . • t o ■*> 0 » .« * a p rt O t w n i l r a t i . l t o ' App-* besting Harry Brnzee. Eddie Perr>’ . Ed Eastabrook and Ben Booth. Moving up rapidly from his mid-way start trig sopt In the street stock feature. Casey Hawthorne out-powered and outhandled all his opponents, as he crossed the finish line ahead o f heal winner Ted Mltchem. Doug Howard. Marc Kin lev and Joey Warmack who has already totalled two rece cars so far this year. Jerry Symons made It two wins In a row in the four-cylinder finale. Second lo fifth were Bobby Sears. Bill Martin. Billy Hooven and R. Boggs. uunuu IS l « - t tll Irau* Cr'<t n o-fWItotoilU tons# •nct-VHt MM Graf, Horvath Stay On Course iw models, ihunderrars. street stocks and four cylinders. Auto Racing SCOREBOARD i* Connors To Honor WCT Contract Tuetday, April f. 1M5- 7A rm u v to sat u .i qo 322-7480 24- 13 S. F r e n c h A v e , SAN FORD �■A—IvwUng H r » U . UntorO, FI. ...Harriett To -d a y, April t, I W Continued from page 1A W O RLD Either hr or Knowles will make the final selection, depending on when the board ends Its search. Knowles retires April 30 and Faison officially becomes city manager the next day — the same day Harriett becomes acting chief. Faison said he would be Inter­ ested in having a "sharp” young man or woman lnleresled In governmental affairs wllh the experience to go wllh It. But. he said. "Anyone coming In would have some mighty big shoes to fill. Steve Is extremely bright.” Dr. John Darby, the civil service board's chairman, said the board prefers lo fill the positions from within the city's ranks. "W e feel It Is good for the morale of city employees ... to look In our own backyard first.” Darby said. He said I he vacancies came at ” an Inopportune lim e" and that It was the consensus of the hoard that Harriett was needed at city hall to work with Faison. He said Knowles' recommen­ dation to the city commission to IN BRIEF Two Gangsters Convicted In M urder Of U.S. -Sino Newsman TAIPEI, Till wan I'T 'li I wo reputed gangsters were convicted and •tnn.iiced to life In prison today for thr slaying of an Amerlcan-Chlnrse Journalist who was gunned down mil side his home 111California. A three-judge panel at Taipei District Court announced they found Chen Chi ll. *11, and Wu Tun, 35. guilty of killing Henry Liu. 52. In thr garage of his home on Oct. 15. 1984. Doth defendants were In Jail when the sentences were announced to the court. Court sources said the Judges would release a statement later today or Wednesday .ejecting the defendants' claim lhai they killed Liu on the orders of Vice Adm, Wong llst-ltng. director of the defense ministry Intelligence bureau. Powerful Quake Rocks Chile SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — A powerful earthquake that rumbled through portions of central Chile — where a major tremor struck Iasi month — shook buildings, knocked out power and sent panicked residents fleeing Into the streets. A 50-year-old man died of a heart attack and hospitals treated dozens of cases of hysteria caused by the Monday night earthquake, which registered 7.2 on the Klchter scale. No other casualties were reported. Electrical power and telephone lines were reported cut In several places and dozens o f abandoned structures lhat wrrr weakened by Chile's worst earthquake In 25 years on March 3 collapsed under the new strain. The tremor, which lasted more than a minute, was felt throughout a 1,000-mlle region that was struck by the March 3 earthquake In which 177 j>cop!r died and 2.000 were Injured. ...Ramps Continued from page 1A E. Second Place said the rarnp Is only 50 feel from her children's bedroom and the noise was so had she had to move her daugh­ ter to the other side of Ihe house and lake the window out. Unions Back Off Challenge “ We have lived here I I years and paid off our house. How are we going to sell this house wllh (lie ram p 50 feel from the bedroom with no (cnce. We have a tight lo prolecl our Interests." she said. KHAItTOIJM. Sudan (UPl) — Labor unions, warned their members could he pul lo death on charges of treason, hacked off a challenge to Sudan's new military government and abandoned a general sirlke that led lo the downfall of President Jaalar Nuniclry. Thousands ol people took lo the streets of Khurtoum Monday for the third consecutive day to show supjtnrl for the military takeover while unions organized their own siii.ilh i demonstrations, diplomats said. Mrs. Ulgrluw said she ihlnks II would tie grral If thr city could p r o v i d e a p la c e for the skateboarders. Unions It 'd ihi'cutcncd i<> continue a week-old strlkr unless the new governm ent met demands for an lilimodiulc return to civilian rule, the dismantling of toe Stale Security police and better conditions and pay for workers. Th e security police have already been disbanded. There are also skateboards on much smaller lots than Craft’s. In Ixmgd.ile, Charles Evans, who has lived In Ihe same house (or 20 years, said there are 70 foot lots. "I am four houses from the s k u t e b o u r d n o i s e In t h e backyard. There are a lot of people like me lhal have a Israelis Pursuing Guerrillas BEIRUT. Lebanon (Ul'l) — Israeli warplanes flattened a Palestinian guerrilla base In a Druzr Moslem vllluge near llelrut today, killing it! least four |>eople. while Its troops launched a massive search (or Moslem Shltlc fighters In the occupied southern port of Tyre, radio reports said. ...Deputy Continued form page IA women vo tin g for Mrs. A n ­ derson. "And us ostial we (she and Mrs. Christensen) were tu the corrrcl minorityC om m issioners Frr d Si reel man and Hob Sturm tic* Hied there w as any sexism Involved In the jirocrss. Sturm, Street man and Com­ missioner Hill Klrchhoff said they voted for Gcorgr because he Is Hoo|>er's c hoice And Hooper said G eorge's extensive background wllh pro­ blem solving In Volusia County was the key In the derision to give him the Joti, County Planner Woody Price was named deputy administrator lor dcvel- WEATHER N ATIO N A L REPO RT! April suowslorms slopped truffle to­ day In Prnnsylvunlu. us Icy C an u d lan ulr b ro u g h t u n ­ seasonable cold to the eastern Hulled S lu tcs. Snow today dusted the Ohio Valley und the Appalachians, with up lo 10 Inches expected In the moun­ tains of western Pennsylvania. A truck (lipped over on slick U.S. Houle 376 In Pittsburgh, dosing all four lanes, poller said. Tem ­ peratures Id l Itelow Ireczlng as far south as Arkansas and Tennesscr, where It W-as 28 degrers at (Tossvllle A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Today mostly sunny, windy and cool. High near 70 lo intd 70s North lo northrast wind 15 to 20 mjdi. Tonight lair ami continued cool Low mid 40s to low 5l)s Wind northeast near 15 mph Wed­ nesday |Mrtlv cloudy. High In low lo mid 70s. Northrast wind aioutul 15 mph. B O A T IN O F O R E C A S T ! St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small erull advisory lit STOCKS thooo guoiohoni p ro* S M S r m em to ri ol htlHMtoi A tttx lo tio r o l S tcu rlh a t O adM 'l a r* togrototdoUyO UtHt doolof p r k o l M ol mid T u n in g M i ) Inlot M * r m otholt .hong* throughout 1*0 dor P it too do net U Kludorolglim ertr*. mar a down M AkS Atlantic OanS It unchangod Barnett Bonk . it s «•» Ficat r«ati'»r s n n * t«a rterlOa P w a r *nw \ name Harriett acting chief and then permanent chief after the board goes through Its pro­ cedures gave the appearance of being "a railroad Job.” but said It's really not. Commissioners Robert Thomas and John Mercer took exception last week with Knowles' recommendation say­ ing he was trying to tell the commission how to act In Ihe matter. "That's Pete's Job. lfc Is sup­ posed to recommend someone for the Job.” Darby said. Harriett applied Monday for the slot and has expressed his eagerness to step Into Butler's shoes. But If the city commlvslon picks someone else for the Job. Harriett can still keep his Job as assistant city manager, accord­ ing to Knowles. "H e has a right to return to his original position under civil service law." Knowles said. But the chances of that hap­ pening appear slim al this point, according to Ms. Dlrdrlch. She said Harriett Is "overqualified" for Ihe (police ch iefs) Job and that “ there Is no one fin the police department) who could give him a run for Ills money." There are only two officers with bachelor's degrees, but they do not have supervisory experience. A p p l i c a n t s must have a nervous condition and can't af­ ford to m ove." he said. "Please don't allow skate board ramps " Dann Mann, president ol the Devonshire Homeowners Association. presented a petition asking that the skateboard ramps be banned Acti ng Ci ty Admi ni strator Greg Manning, who goes back to his regular job o f being police c h ie f tod a y, su g g ested the commission take lime lo look at Craft’s propositi und control the problem by selling up a good set of rules und making them go through the building procedure. "W e harp on kids to stay off the street and out of trouble and when they come up wllh an Idea wc turn around and crack them on the knuckles." Manning said. In relation lo measuring the level of noise. Manning said the city Is checking out thr licst decibel meters and should have some In 30-35 days The com ­ mission gave preliminary ap­ proval lo an amendment to the city's noise ordinance lo make II more enforceable and a public bearing was scl for May 13. bachelor's degree In criminology or police administration and "progressive experience" lhai Includes supervisory experience. The Job pays $27,872 to $39,991 a year. Ms. Dledrlch did say. however, that the field Is “ wide open" for applicants Harriett Is more than willing lo drop his assistant's position for thr chiefs slol. saying "this is what I really wanl lo do In life." Harriett told the commission Friday as acting chief he would Improve police-community rela­ tions. recruit more minority of­ ficers and m aintain the de­ partment's professional Image, among other things. To do this. Harriett said today hr would Increase contact be­ tween the department and other city departments and civic orga­ nizations In the community. Harriett was somewhat vague about his plan for recruiting minorities. He does not favor quotas, he said, but added, "There needs to be a repre­ sentation of all tbe people you service within your department I Intend to be an equal opportu­ nity police administrator." The department presently has four minority officers — three blacks and one Hispanic, he said. As for building Ihe depart­ ment'a image, things under but can pride and professional he stressed that those have not been lacking Butler's administration be tmproved. He s a id p rid e is a n e c e s s a r y " I n t a n g i b l e " a ttitu d e th a t m u s t be e x e m p lifie d " f r o m th e to p d o w n " In th e d e p a r tm e n t. *T want to make the officers proud to be part of the Sanford police department." he said Education ptays a big part in Harriett's plans for the depart­ ment If he Is selected chief. He said officers would be taking more classes and attending more meetings to keep them up to date with the city's ordinances and codes and lo keep them abreast of " c o n t e m p o r a r y Issues." "T h is society we re living in Is b e c o m i n g m ore and m o r e technical. And Ihe police officer Is right In the middle o f it. He's got to tie able to deal with so many different people from so many different walks o f life.” Harriett said Harriett spent five years at the police department when he first Joined as a patrolman In 1974. and was promoted to crime scene technician In 1977, then w a s n a me d a d mi n i s t r a t i v e assistant to Butler later that year home to call lawmen and rescue workers the boys drove away, the report said. Leman said the wounded boy drove to the sec­ ond boy's home al 3305 Autumn Continued from page 1A Wood Trail. Apopka. Once there lo siep out. While Daniels B r a n a ' s c o m p a n i o n c a l l e d was talking with the boy Brana's father and told him the youth who had fird reap­ about the shooting. Brana's fa­ peared and ran loward Da* els. ther then called ihe sheriffs Daniels fired a shot Into the department. Leman said. ground, but the boy didn't stop Al 3 35 a.m. sheriffs deputy and began to struggle with Scott G. Fyfc arrived at the Daniels, thr report said Autumn Wood Trail home and The boy broke free and got found Brana lying on a bedroom Into the vehicle As Daniels tried lloor with an apparent gunshot to pull him from the car. the gun Injury to the rye, Brana was first accidentally went olf. the report t ake n l o Fl or i da Hos pi t al nuld. Altam onte Springs and then transferred to Orlando, la-man Daniels told deputies a bullet apparently grazed the boy and said. then passed through a passen The other boy. who ts also IB. ger's side window o f the vehicle. The second boy. who was In the was read his rights and ques­ car when the shot was fired, tioned. the report said, h elp ed D aniels re m o v e the Leman said no charges have wounded youth from the car and carry him lo the curb, the report liecrl filed In connection with lhe Incident. The Investigation Is said. When Daniels went Into hts continuing. ...Shooting AREA DEATHS opmrnl March 2(i. It Is llte first lime there have been deputy county administrators. F R A N C IN A E. A N D E R SO N Mrs. Franrlna Elnora Cash Anderson. 42, of 1159 First St.. di e d Sa t ur da y ut Hooper said he was Impressed S a nf o r d that Grorge. us sperlal projects Central Florida Regional Hos Ic o o rd in a to r In the Voluslu tul. Sanford. Born April 6. 1942 County manager's office, was In Brunswick. Ga , she move lo ex|K>sed to many types o f pro­ Sanford 40 years ago. She was a rook at the Day and Night Grill. blems. Mrs. Anderson, the county's Sanford, und a member of New director of management and Be t h e l Mi s s i o n a r y Bapt i s t budget, said Hooper has the Church. S u r v i v o r s I nel ude a son. right lo pick whomever he Is comfortable with. She said she Freddie Cash. Sanford; a daugh­ will support and help George all ter, Precious Ilium. Sanford; she can and will continue to do mother, Mrs Leola T. Wilcox. Sanford; lathe,. Finley Martin. hrr Job to thr lies! of her ability. George Is scheduled tu Join the Brunswick; two grandchildren. Wllson-Elchclberger Mortuary county staff on April 15 ut u salary o f $44,640.96. He w u Is Ih charge of urningementa. unavailable for comment after the vote this morning. COL. DOUOLAB R. BROWN —Donna Estes Col. Douglas R, Brown. 79, of 267 Lakevlew Drive. Sanford, died Friday at Florida Hosptial Orlando, Born August 17. 1905 In West Virginia, he moved to Sanford from Spain In 1979. He was retired from the Air clfect. Wind north to northrast Force und wus a Presbyterian. n e a r 20 kn ots to d a y then He was a World War II veleran. northrast 20 knots tonight and Survivors Include his wile. 15 to 20 knots Wednesday. Sea 5 Cruz; four daughlers. Betty Lou t o 7 feet. Purtly cloudy. Stephenson. Columbus. Ohio. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T ! Putrtcla Morler, Lewlsburg. Pa., Mostly fair through Saturday Nuncy Bramlnl. Dayton. Ohio. except for a chance of afternoon Kay Tomys, WyckolT, NJ.; u and evening showers or thun­ brother. Jack. Cleveland: a sis derstorms south Friday and Sat­ lei, Muriel Hurrla, Ashland, Ky.; urday. Cool north Thursday, 11 grandchildren, 12 g rea t­ otherwise mild through Salur- grandchildren ilay. Ga r d e n Chapel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge A R E A READINGS (0 a.m.): ol arrangements. temperature: 64: overnight low; 5 0 ; M o n d a y ' s h i g h - HO; AM ADEO N A Z A R IO JR. tiunmietric pressure 30 24; rrlaMr. Amadeo Nazarlo J r , 55. of l l v r h u m idity: 04 percen t; 1209 Swan! St.. Winter Springs, winds north at 18 mph; sunrise; died Sunday at South Seminole 0:07 a.in., sunset 6 4 8 pm , Community Hospital, WEDNESDAY TIDES: laingwood. Born March 22. 1930 D aytona Beach; highs. I I >15 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to a n t , 12>I2 p m lows. 5:50 Winter Springs from Nebraska In a . m , , 5 - 5 0 p i n .; P o r t Canavera highs 1137 a.m.. 1070. lie was a teacher at l.ym an Hi gh School and a 12:04 p.m.: lows. 5:60 urn., 5:50 p in.; Bajrportt highs, 5:10 a.m.. m e m b e r o f St . A u g u s t i n e Catholic Church. He was former 3:12 p.m.; lows. 9:37 a.m.. — professor of foreign languages at p.m. Ihe University o f Nebraska and funner department head of lan­ guages at B ellevue C ollege, ik-llevue. Neb. Survivors Include his wife. Judith: two sons. Roberto of Or l ando. Davi d o f Wi nt e r A lig h t . .. . ...... )) Springs; four daughters, Linda of f i s P ro g 'ttt I1 H 11 1 Sanford. Judy Dcpalle of Frowdom lo y in g i f it (l* MCA « )l* ajvy Atlanta, Lida Freymelr. Lake Hughat Supply u s US Mary, and Connie o f Winter M orr le a n t |« iyi« Springs; father, Amadeo Sr.. NCR Carp --------------1C, trtsW P W tty n S unchanged P u e r t o Ri c o; sl at er. I dl l l a W a it , t UW - r i -wad Hayden, Cassel berry; two touthoott >ank ____ m m >, grandchildren. Sun B o n .t ..................... SI unchanged i Bald wl n- Fal r ehl l d Funeral Horne. Altamonte Sprlogs. Is in charge of arrangements LEO LA NEW TO N Mrs. la*ola Newton. 73. of 1212 W ltitli St.. Sanford, died Sat­ urday al Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Horn May I I . 1911 In High Springs. Fla., she moved to Sanford tn 1943. She was a homemaker and member 3t Allen Chapel African Method1st Episcopal Church where she served In Choi r I and the Missionary Society. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Crevell L. Gilltns, Sanford, and Maggie Adams. Dayluiia Beach: seven grandchildren. WllsotvElchclbcrger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. A LFR ED R O TH W EILE R Mr. Alfred Rothwcllcr, 84. of 109 Driftwood Lane. Sanford, died Sunday at Lakevlew Nurs­ ing Center. Sanlord. Bom April 22. 1900 In Germany, he moved to Sanford from Pontiac, Mich. In 1972. He was a retired electrical engineer. Survivors Inelude his wife. Lillian; sister. Gertrude. Germany, Gr umk o w Funer al Hom e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. IL A BNYDER Mrs. Ila Snyder, 82. of Star Rome. Osteen, died Sunday al Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born Dec. 12. 1902 In Brooks County. Ga., she moved lo Osteen In 1936 from Madison County, Fla. She wus a homemaker and a member of the Osteen Baptist Church Survivors Include two sons. George. Osteen, and Charles. New Smyrna Beach; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Mar yl and D clols Thornton and Mrs Shirley Jane Saylor, both o f Osteen; 11 grunchlldreri. 5 greatgrandchildren. _ firlsson Guar di an Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. D A IS Y BELL W A LD E N Mrs. Daisy Bell Walden. 76, of 1209 W. Hth 81.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, Bom Oct 4. I90H in Calhoun City. Miss., she moved to Sanford In 1944 She was a homemaker und a member of the Churrh of God by Faith were she served on the Missionary Society, S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r husband. James Walden. San­ ford: two daughlers. Dorothy Jean Evans, Eatonvllle, and Barbara Ann Bradford. Sanford; sister. Bessie Cherry. St. Louis: a brother. J W. Luster. Gary. Ind ; eight grandchildren. Wllson Elchclberger Mortuary is In charge of funeral arrangements. Funeral Notices S N Y D E R . IL A — Funorol torylcat tor M r* lie Snyder 11 ol Thr Evening llrruld Your Choice! • Local News • • • • • Local Sports Local Society Feature Articles Comics Advertising Flo a cre For A ll Occasions (Collins S T.TL. Om ‘1 Mist Out 323-1204 lia r Rout*. Otteen. who 4<od Sunday *111 b* '■•Id at It a m W adm tdar at tha OyW*n Baptltt Church with Brottiar Woodrow W Fo lly officiating B u t li) talll W lo * lo O itfa x Ctm otary F r a n d , may coll ol tha funaral homo today I I p m ond Bom 10 o m to tar vice Mm* ol tho church Arrangomontt by B ritto n Funorol Homo o Guordlon choc*) Sanford 171 >1)1 N EW TO N . L E O L A - F u n o ro l toryicot lo» M rt la o io Newton. I I ol 1} 11 W torn St Sonlord. a,ho d-ad Saturday, w ill bo at 11 a m Saturday at Allan CNopal AM E Church. I » J O ily* Ava , San lord with Pattor John H Woodard olllclot ing B u ria l to follow In Rattlown Comatary Calling hourt tor trlandi will l a I I p m Frid a y ol tho chapol Wilton Eicholborgar M ortuary in charge W A LO EM . D A IS Y S E L L - F u n y r o l to ry ico t tor M rt D o lly Ball Woidon. 1*. of 110* W Ith S I . Sonlord. who d a d W adnatday. w ill ba hald at noon Saturday at tha Church at Cod B y Fa ith , l i l t W I jlh S t . Sonlord. with Eldor Harold H Jonot officiating B urial to follow In R otllo w r Cam atary Calling hour! tor frlondt w ill ba ) l pm Frid a y at tho chapol Wilton E Icholborgor M ortuary In charge A N D ER SO N . F R A N C IN A t —Funorol toryicot for M rt Fronclno E Andaman, a], of I I I * F lrtt S I , Sonlord whe dad Saturday, will bo hold at 1 » p m Saturday at Now Bothol M lu io n o ry B eptl.i Church. *11 E 19th S I , Sanford, with Potto, Robert Doctor officiating B urial to follow Ir Rattlown Comotory Colling hourt for trlandi w ill ba l * p m Frid a y of tho chapol Wilton E Icholborgor Mortuary In charge Oul«« Tori Subscription TeSsy! E v e n in g Herald * 0 0 N Franck Soofard. F I 322-2611 �PEO P LE Ev«nln* Herald, Sanford, FI. Twatday, April t. I W - I B Drop-In Guests Make Life On Shore A Chore DEAR ABBY: W r arc dread­ ing the summer because we live on a lake In Minnesota, which seems to make us fair game for uninvited summer guests. They plan their summer vacations with our place In mind — not lo mention the use o f nur boats, fishing equipment, gasoline, golf clubs and. mnst o f all, our precious time. and your fellow lake-dwellers. I We welcome Invited guests, ran II about five years ago. after but how can we discourage those which u Wisconsin reader In­ w ho pop in on us unlnvlied? formed me that he had it framed They come wilh suitcases and to hang In his beach home. Help kids, idlin g us not to fuss — yourself: they'll sleep anywhere! OUR PLA C E A T THE L A K E This Is a loud cry for help. June Is past, so Is July. Abby — not only from us. but August Is ended — likewise l. from other lake dwellers, too. The paltering feet o f summer Wc hate to tie rude, but we are so llred o f uninvited guests and sun Arc over, complete, exhausted, w e've even thought or selling our done! summer place. I've fed the young as well as NO NAMES. PLE A SE the old. DEAR NO NAMES: As long as I’ve cooled the warm. I ’ve you permit yourself to be Imwarmed the cold. |K)M-d upon, you will be. so in The wounded and weeping I Ihe Interest of self-defense, you have consoled. must do the following: When The tender and touchy I have uninvited guests appear at your cajoled. door with suitcases and kids, tell 1 have steeled the scared. I t hem without hem m ing and have scared the bold. hawing or apologizing that you I have bit my tongue till it was can’t ask Ihem In stay because controlled. you’ve made other plans. You owe them no further explana­ I've broiled the steak. I have tions as lo what ihe "oiher casseroled. plans” are. And the grocer thinks I am made of gold. I am enclosing a poem for you CD a WHO S EVENING 800 (1) ( I O ' T O NEWS IJS) JEFfERSONS (tOI MACNEiL / IEHHEA NEWSMOUO (B Id LAVEAW ESHiBlEY 605 O BEVERLY HHIBM.KS 8:30 O <1NSC NEWS iT) O CBSNEWS ft u ABC NEWSq iH; (Ml ALICE A IIIOOOO TIMES 6:35 Q) OOMEA PYLE 7.0C SALE 0ETHECENTURY P M MAGAZINE l> Avlh Mniiwnwt INI Wmtlofl mm 0 JEOPARDY US) TOO CLOSE TOR COM­ PORT Mmv, i anagau b, Mono* oho cant r**o mm lo lung ■po>Itart cortoeIN CD110) ANCIENT LIVES Hotl John Rom« intiMfcau* 1*0 2 n 8 fg,p i«n muga ol Da* II Moan* and ••Ammo* tha dart, H* 0* Iho cronvion artm mod* At royal tomtit <nth* VtNry of tho0mg* q OD(SI NAPPY DAYSAGAIN 7:05 I I SAWOROANDSON 7:30 f ) ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT laaturad Linda E»ana, atfrtula lo Sponcor Tracy S O WHEELOPEOmuM <TJ U 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE 1151BENSON (I) ALL* THEFAMILY 7:38 O BASEBALL Atlanta Bum at pNtKMpNa PNRat 11apart Cones*NonO*GamaI 800 q If) A-TEAMTh* warntridaa m IN ,ai iw a fancy car andpiatuoa a ciooaad Bavarty HON art OaaMr •no atuapacMdo<mutdar u (|) O LUC* ARKAZ SHOWJana tomaa to ragrat among aralar JO lo nvl tor a m JOa boatmaaa noart har a O THREE 8 A CROWD Jaca ty tow* (Nnga K>to* Veil ArtmoIrtrrangtJanaaknocomma*. U MlDALLAS tOI NOVA Cnmaa0*1 CRM a n p a c a u m a o* in * cna-cmad lama, pone, ot Pw Paopta a g ta c o t Cnata * * a»a*neart |R i ONEMANSOBSESSION « WITHPOWSAi EMPIRE tac THESAGA BEGINS TONiOMTt • 30 ® O MOV* Coat Daugnia* I t»tOi Sasy BOSS? it a a a ” 1sat by m y loved one at tea. "And It was as I feared It would be. "Her rumblings ubdomlnal "W ere simply abominable "And everyone thought II was m e!" RE TIR E D M.D. IN FLO RID A DEAR R E T IR E D : Anot her gut-lssue limerick that's been around for a long time: "The limerick Is ofl gastrono mleal "And deals with parts anatom­ ical: "Hut the good ones. It seems "So seldom are dean. "And the clean ones so seldom are comical!" (U BASEBALL Allanla Brawa al PUndarpNa PNNaa(Tapad ConcA*uonOIGamci 10:30 (UllSI BOBNEWKART 1100 ® D C J jOREwS Oil BENNY MILL (101 TODAY M THE LEOtSLATURI ® |0WONTGALLERY 11:30 q ® TONIGHT Guatl horn Joan Rnara Scnadtiad Taty Sa,ataa. Cm* Cant Hotmaa. EasanB*annan f l TAM O A K NEW. mOHTUNE (JSlSANPOfOANOSON II) TWILIGHTZONE 8 i 12:00 ® O PALL GUT An Aim, as*, gaant OHamanad lo no a toolbat gam, l Unapt CoR Homs and CM a napAsn and 'otcaa lham lo [My onNt loam|R| 7 O al L0WREY REAL ESTATE (18|RHOOA (l)KOJAK 12:30 q ® LATE MGHT WITH DAVID lETTERMAN Scnaduiad tportacatla* Mar, Apart. Hupei pal Veil HUS) I LOVELUCY 12:35 g MOV* trpl* Croat IIMF) CNalopna* PVmma*. V«l Brytmar. 100 CD q MOV* Du», I !Mil jamat CoBurn Jamat Maaon (Ml LEAVEITTOBEAVER (t) THEAVENGERS 1:10 ® O COLUMBOAnaging dancar pod ha* nnarth, Iwadand I doaih attar m i**u*#a to hnanca ha* is1ia« lo mattaga |R| a 5:15 O WORLD AT LARGE fWEOI 5:25 GD O HOUYWOOO AND THE STARS (MOH TUI, FRI) 5:30 ® rS COUNTRY (TUt-PRO JMdMV SWAOGART 8 8 130 200 (U (Ml KARRI 6.-00 BMC NEWS AT SIPMSE MORNING STRETCH iYEWTTNESa DAYBREAK ItlSIGOOO DAY! ( news I id joa baamer 8:30 M (1) NEWS > O CBS EARLY MORNING NtWS lii O *BC NEWS This MORNMQ (18) POPEYE FUNTIME(MOW-THU) O I I |U|FAMR.TAPPAM 400 d J (M l PATTY C M U CD O STARB 4:20 H0UYW000 ANO THE 4:30 9 ] (MBDOR* DAY it 700 (18) FIWT8T0NES (BO)FARMDAY (IISUPERPHIENDS 7:15 B110|A M WEATHER 7:30 (TJ(181TOMANOJERRY B |Wl IESAME STREETq f i III M9PCCTORGADGET 735 a I DREAMOP JOHN* 8 100 (111WOOOY WOOOPfCKER IS) HEATHCUPP 8:05 0 BEWITCHED 1:30 1PINK PANTHER MISTER ROGERS (R) 8IM0N(11(Ml -THU) ■ (Wl SUNBHMC SYSTEM(PR|| 0(8) FAT ALBERT 8:35 IQ I LOVELUCY too DIVORCECOURT DONAHUE BARNABY,OnCS (MIY.ALTONB 110) IESAME STRUT Q IS) PARTFBOGCFAMILY 8 O MOV* 8 9:08 9:30 ® love coNBtscnoPt Hi HERTS LUCY 10:00 ® TIMI MACHINE q hour maoazme O SAUY JESSY RAPHAEL (M) SKI VALLEY <101ELECTWCCOMPANY(R) (I) MAYBERRY RP0 1030 q ® SALEOPTt« CENTURY mqpAMAYPEUO q<10|S-S-1 CONTACT(R)q 0 (0 REALMCCOYS 1100 WMEILOP FORTUNE PNC* * right S ALL-STARBun (MBEIGHT* ENOUGH <101WTRCC00KMG NOW |f) FAME.V OCA TUNS 8 1106 1130 ®SCRABBLf O RYAN'SHOPE |«tri0R*MSTYU 11:35 600 .. .VOU*l__ £ 8H CAT OUCMASS(TUE) Thad Ftnch a NtamgtadartanmnaBonoJJfasq h CHILDRENSPVMO(THU) 1200 M00AV (7)0 NfWS (MraEWrTCHBO IWI NATURE OP 11 105 ® O AS THEWORLDTURNS II (FDGOMER PYLE B IIS) CONGRESS w-TXIPfOPLl (WED) B (10) PAINTINGCERAMICS(PRI) 2:00 q ® ANOTHERWORLD (7) O ONE UPE TOLIVE (ft) (18) ANOV GRIFFITH B (TO) MARTHA MITCHELL OUILTMAKER(WIDl B I >0) JOY OPPAINTING(FRO OUJCYSMOW momma ) (101MOVtf (UON. TUf) j (10) CONGRESS Wl TH* PtOLtfWTDB B 1101 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) (D (101 PLOtVOA HOME GROWN (PRO B it) MOV* 8:45 3.00 O MOV* Banyan Waa Up And Oa <18711 Rodan Foraw*. Darrsn op our a MOVIE T00AY CBS MCRNPta NEWS 0000 MOFMPtO AMERICA ® q CBSNEWS NOHTWATCH (QlMIOUNSMOKI 3:15 IMl BEVERLYHK.LBKUES i'OLOv»K> 100 OAYB LIVES ALL M Y C ILDREN 83<M|C»CXHVAN DYKE 8:35 EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK WEATHER SO(10|AM 230 ® O U 0 V * Asa Tha Gala And Mata T*nm On (IMF) Mental U0I MYSTERY! (WEDI (101NOVA (THU) |10) WONDERWORKS(FRI) (l)MANNIX 12:05 Q PERRY MASON 12:30 ®BEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THI REST. funtime (PRO 8 330 papRy * g»i aom laBKantucbyma*pnns, I ha* raa lo atemduatry IRI P I BLEEPS S it, tad Taany ala to Surl <Wy amDaLuaa. OoPy lagat Saw Fold at q Q AGRICULTURE U 8 A (FRI) 10:20 (DOSISCTV a (S) EMPIRE. MC Bagammg at i« s »*»i namaanaa Ioanna tno luttrtaaa aipro.li ot Jamat Mcntoa (aannatn WalaRi a Canada" nNa tnaAal capatas ot »iymg admraar Baa lo twcido and ut*ig pmuniNopy la* Rnancaal gan |Pa*t t ol II 186 U NBA BASKETBALL Boston Catica at PMadatpRta TSart the h-ght Angara Murtl U* lo lorgnl a on*, aha could ramsmtia* aaactly whal non, on twtwacn ha* and Tonylatl ovyrung [J (IS) QUINCY (W|WORLDATWAR 6:30 CD Q HAILTOTHECHtEP <P,amM0| Tho Nat noman Pitudnnt copaa min ilia laaronaaMiNa ot har olhca and IM computation! ganarairdtn da*, u* min har (any lama, Start Patty DiAa. HaracRal Barnardi q 1000 CDO MACGRUDERS LOUOJann, aaaranaa*Wrota ol • protltuta at an atlort 10 rauala a runanay lsa*v-agsr mmha* paranlt q O (1! |atOEPENOENT NEWS ID 1101WORLDAT WAR 3 (S|POUCEWOMAN Seminole Community Col­ lege Phi Beta Lambda slate award winners at Ihe Slate Conference In Orlando were; front row, from left: Amy Todd, second in Job In terview and fourth In Pro fesslonal Typist; and Carol Gougenhaur, lirst In Junior Secretary; back row, from lell: Sally Nolle, second In E c o n o m i c s ; and G e r r y Doyle, third In Economics and f i f t h In I mp r o mp t u Speaking. Bela Phi Lambda Is the nation’s largest busl ness fraternity. Competing at ♦he s t a t e mee t i ng w e r e Florida universities, state c o mmu ni t y c o lleg es, the University ot Miami, private c o l l e g e s and v o c a t i o n a l schools. DEAR A B B Y : Five Thousand Limerick Nuts (a club to which l most heartily subscribe) w ill respond to the letter from the Romeo whose stomach made noises whenever hr kissed. This one has been around for a long time: TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY. State Award Winners ( T h e o t h e r bi l l s I h a v e pigeon-holed | And frankly, friends. I am ready to fold! Next time I live I'll make the most Of being the ffucst. not the host TIR E D 1:30 2:30 O CAPITOL (Ml GREAT SPACECOASTER _ (10) THE BEAT 00CS ON '£ BOO) MEO*CATCDGENERATION (TUE) B (10) MAOC OP OR PAPtDNO IWEDI _(9 1101 MAOC OP OCCORATIVt PAINTING(PRO 3:00 SANTA BARBARA GLMMNQlight § GENERAL HOSPITAL )(18|BUGSBUNNY 1110) plofvoastyle IIII HEATHCUPP 3:05 O DUOSBUNNY ANOFHCN0S 3:30 IY0)U«TEABOO£R.''(Rl (S|INSPECTORGAOOLT 3:35 o HECKLE ANOJECKLE 4 00 B ® LfTTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAM* (MON. WfO-PRI) _ SPECIAL TREAT(TUE) STM TREK UERVORWFM IlMISCOOBYOOO 11>0) SESAME STREETQ t (II SUPCRPRiENOS 8 Come Rain Or Shine, 1985 Springs Concert Will G o On Tickets to thr I OHS Springs Concert arc now on Siile thioughout Central Florida The ever-|Hiptilar Rprtng-siile pops concert of The Florida Sym­ phony Orchestra t» scheduled for H p.m. April 20. al (he Springs In Long wood. FSO AsMorlatr Conductor Allred Savtu will conduct. The ninth annual event Is again sponsored by llurger King, It l» Ihe tlfth consecutive ycur that Burger King has supported this FSO concert which attracts 6,000 people annually. New sponsor* ure I tie First Fide Illy Smart Money Centers, which are abb ticket outlets conve­ niently located throughout the Orlando area. T h e 1UH5 S p r in g s C o nc r r t i s enti t l ed VitomRhtic interlude at the Spring*." Specially selected music and entertainment will showcase lhr romantic theme. T h e S em in ole Chapt e r o f trlhutrd lo Tltc Friends o f die Si. Florida Audubon Society has J o h n s R i v e r , i h e F l o r i d a elected the following olTicrrs u> Audubon Soc-ii-ly. the Geneva serve for IDH5-1986; president. llls to rlra l Soelely. and C on­ G eorge Friend. DcBary: vice servancy was made In memory presidenI. Alfred laithrop. Sun- o f Eva Hunt, Sanford, a fortnrr ford: seerelary. Julia Ucrlct. president. Eiliesl Krnnard, IN*IN-Ilary; and treasurer. Evelyn Ilona, and Catherine W rlglry. Caaselberry. a former secretary. Bowers. DcBary. Cni nml l t e e c h a i r m e n a p ­ point) <1 .u devotion s, Cleo Brussow. Deliary: lit »*♦ 'rips James Brussow. DcBary; hospi­ tality, Louise lirodt. Deltona; legislation. Ralph Coggoshall. Altamonte Springs; newsletter. Edith Wlnchell. DcBary: mem­ bership. Grayce Delp, Sanford; publicity. Grace Friend. Deilary: scrap book. Freda Bussell, San­ f o r d ; and s u n s h i n e , Fran Hughes, Sanford. Seminole Chapter has con- T h e Re g ul a r l y s c hedul e d monthly luncheon of Pankhurst Inc. will lie held al noon Thurs­ day. April 11. at Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and Slate Road 40. near Sanford. Russ Fisher of ihe Friends of the W rktva will speak 4.05 430 91 (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OPTHEUNIVERSE (M IS) VOLTWON. WFINOtA OP THEUMVERBS OPUNTSTONU SOO I ® NEWLYWEDGAMB ) B thRETI COMPANY O LET* MAKEADEAL 1(IS) DUKESOP HAZ2AA0 MKR0CCANUS(MON) J 1*0) UNOERSTANOPtGHUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) B 1*0) NEW UTIRACY AN »t(WED) TROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS 1 1 0 | M O N E YPumi (THIS • <<° |«| ART OP BEPtO HUMAN IFNI d l l I DREAMOPJCAPPdC U: 830 )RtOPirS COURT i M*A*S*H B(IBIOCSANUS|M0N| ■ (W» UNOERSTANOPtGHUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) fUfiNi B KO) HfW LITERACY AN MW 1101 MASTERRWC* THEATRE TROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (wen m* For concerns on the national level contact Senator Paula Hawkins 313 II,m Senate office Bldg. Wushtngirio D.C. 20510; Senator Lawt on Chiles. 430 Russell Sen OITlcc Bldg. Wash DC, 20310; CoitgicsMilimi lull McCollum . I t»E»7 Lungwori|i House O llier Bldg. WumIi 20.315; uaid Congn snman Bill Chup|K*ll Ir 246H Rayburn Ik h i m - Bldg Wash 20515 Concerns on the stale level should be addressed hi: Sen Richard Langley. 3O0Srn Office Bldg Tallahassee. Fla. 32301; or Heprcsentadve Bulibv Brutillcy, ItiMim 302 House (llllce Bldg fallahassee. Fla 32.101. |Tj R o y d T h « a t r * « cm I * T,. 99C •AMOfTIWK H Murpftvi BEVERLY the history, ecology and ncems o f the Wrklva River. Interested women ure invlled attend. Fo reservations and .formation, call N o r m a igsd.de. Casselberry Elentcniut '.i__.i uai inon FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner q i« 5.08 Field trips were held to De­ L e o n S p r i n g s S l a t e P a r k, Madal yn tlaldwin Center for Birds o f Prey. Smyrna Dunes State Park A Bird Sanctuary. Reservoir of Fla. Power and Light Co. In DcBary. Blue Spring State Park and lo Sorrento lor Burrowing Owls and Ihe Sylvan Lake Park. Seminole Audubon urges a continuous watch on the environment Pankhurst To Meet a PUHTSTONES O LEAVE(TTOBEAVER Springs tickets and |H)strrs are available al Ihe follow lug loculinns all Sclrcl A-Scut oudels. Induing ihe Connell ol Arm and Sciences tlckrl service* at 1UOO North M i IIh in Orlando, all First Fidelity Smart Money Crnlcrx. Felly's oil -C14 In Lonawootl, unit I’ark Avrttur llceord* |n Winter Park For more inTormaiton. rail The Florida Sym phony Orchestra at (30SIB966331. Audubon Society N am es O fficers S 435 11>H4 Springs Concert veterans will Ik- pleased lo hear that lids year Ihe orcheslra will perform under a s|M-ctally designed Irnl by Souihwind l corporation. "W e're doing our part to make sure dial tlir- slum will go on* even under minimal rain conditions," said Mark Spilth fill, chairman ol (tie board of die audlo/vlmtal convention services corporation. 4 9 ■■COUPON ■ Eight Piece Thrift Pack �Tuesday, April ♦, I W 18— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -BusinessReview • ASHAM ED OF YO UR HARD TO We Have Supplies For All Your Arts, Hobbies G Crafts A S K ABOU T O U R C L A S S E S 7* ZAYRE PLAZA Airport Blvd. & 17-f] 3 2 3 * 4 5 6 9 Sanford C LEA N TU B? Prepared by Advartlilng Oapt. of • O R JU ST W ANT TO Evening Herald CHAN GE C O LO R? IN cm n w tn r«r tst Ml w*U it M knH m« it i trxkaa «l Dm tal d m t I a*Hit a tear tun Wt(H m i “ BATH Herald Advertiser Q E H I E ” BesPu 0rRfcac ,nS V e te rin a ry Secrtcse preventive meOtcine S eco n d I mage CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING W. JMh n. P h o n e 323*9421 • a «aa lANrotD. n Sanlord V O LK SH O P Spec la II ring In Service A Parti For V.W.'t, Toyota and Cafiun (Corner Ind 4 Pelmetle) COLBERT & SHALETT S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE Atlantic National Hank lllilg Downtown Sanford Cull For Appolnlmrnt 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 321-0120 HV Feature Complete In llouar Comttuter Set vUr • <A• W E D O IT A L L Including, • n«i rip* •raim iR iw g • Itf Pi#rclng * Wtme^n • l •*h AMrtmTirvtl • P*dKur#4 • f *••# f y« iM h M • 9*a*d Trim* ■Sc*ip Treatment* HAIR NOW UNISEX HAIR STYLING Tel. 322 8711 M lI Hl| RIKftl Om 607 W 25th SI. Cuilom Mod* Gin HOURS Wm/jMj'iii *1'S5Ti SvLi • *C0Bad^ptaad* 1"’**4 •I irklllTkNJ Cutlom iM ti • Cm lorn llln • Miru tjWniiv • Vdrticolt • U p h o lsle iy 3 2 2 * 5 7 0 3 • Wollpoper 7»J» *n,k DrU* FlrM Si. In downtown Sanford a success during their first year of operation " W r have workrd hard trying to provide people with good val­ ues on belter quality merchandise and they appreciate It," Jerry said. They Invite you to lake advantage of the bargains to be found at I heir Alicr Easier Sale. Spring suits In linen, gabardine, snipes and solids— with long and short sleeved Jackets— arc one-half the regular price. There Is an extra 20 percent tiff already reduced prices on a large selection of spr­ in g d r e s s e s w i t h savings up lo 50 per­ cent Slim At Sassy/Ulgger At Bet t er cun lashionably fit women In si/rs 3 to 52 juniors, prtl l cs. mi ssy, and large and half sixes I I 1 j In I I 2 1 j PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM 304 East Commercial St. (305) 323-1137 Sanfartf D R A PES \l".'JW/lfXWjpMTt) lU^ V Sanlord N’ SEND A LA N ’S FABRICS AND RU G S ADVERTI SI NG 87 77 Shoes at 212 E. . i 'i 'l a i i ■V^ P re p a re d B y A c c o u n ta n ts Suite ( m IMG Jerry uml Shuron Koning want to thank the c u s t o me r s who have made their bu»l* ness. Sl i m A Sawy/Hlgger At Better Fashions and Jerry’ s on INCOME TAX RETURNS AOVF Slim & Sassy/Bigger & Better Has Big After Easter Bonanza SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL TID ItlL M O fN DVM. Ota A C V I M •vVy. t k-*•* x * t i n m ADVERTI SI NG . PUT rOUK BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • C A L L C O L L E C T (305) 295-1044 NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 27th SI. 6 17 02 CflfC 322-2611 Ktuul They carry a full line of Exqulstr Form bras and girdles In all sixes. During April there arc special rebates when Jerry and Sharon Koning, owners of Slim & Sassy/Bigger & Better and Je rry 's Shoes. you purchase Big Gals bras and girdles and Ful ly liras. All shoes In the store (except for wide w ith It I arc on sale at 812 nr less, wi th hundreds offered at 83.77. 87.77. 9.77. and 11 77 Jerry Is taking olf 82 on (he price o f any handbag. Y o u 'll also find a g r e a t s r 1e r 11on o f WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING UIPPUU TRUTT ORDERS M onday-Friday 9 :0 0 *5 :3 0 S aturday 9 :0 0 *5 :3 0 1‘wfrMlonal Packaging Amt Shipping Sen ler blouses, shorts, slacks, play sets. Jump suits, culottes. In poly-cotton and 100 percent cotton In spring colors. They have a complete line of C h i c Jeans p r o p o r ­ tioned lo fll In sixes l to Larger women do not have to settle for some­ thi ng shapeless uud unattractive. At Big gcr/Betirr. you will find lovely party tlressts and gowns In the latest fashions T hr y c a r r y brand name items from well established firms and designers clothes. The store Is open Monday through Sat­ urday front 9:30 a m to 5:30 p.m. p rI t*.**.**■( Dint... Im.IM* kraarnd TMtin* tnm N.t 0fftc« • Carpal Iiintoid A CE AUTO RADIATOR 711 FRENCH AVE. 3220235 SANFORD LARRY'S NEW & USED M ART 2 1 6 S a n lo rd A v e . O PFN M O N THRU FR I « « S A T . 1 :3 0 -] Wa Buy And Sail Top Quality Furnltura, Antlquaa, Appliances And Tooia ALL WORK GUARANTIED t DAT SERVICE cmirm 1 5 % DISC. W E PA Y T O P C A S H D O L L A R F O R U S E D F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S e » "WWW. - £ M r1 BLAIR AGENCY a SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22't FILE0 S a n lo r d 322*4132 f i t A v tt t $ U lc t ( f a it ( f a i U n , ‘1PiMfi#*,lindChihtluk xf' 630 Rlvarvlaw Ava., Sanford l(Mr Accm* Atomutrea Conv*xt*nE ToDnmn. t*r1o>d) ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES 323-2005 O S. MAta L a rry and Carrell Jackson ol Professional Car Care install window Him. -lea* —»-■ Sirring Sin lord lor 27 Yurt OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 “ C A LL B LA IR AND C O M P A R E" M o n , T h ru P rl. • A M to 6 P M UN 3 2 3 *7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 *3 8 6 6 l»l»M Cm* TVm |« I] Tun M Ip Nm**rg*n*n Pt.pv.twY Attnipni ... IW,‘ I,l< ’ t'«"*«»xleiantaant 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comar ol S. Park A«e. 4 Oak HAPPY ACRES 1T1VI HAH “•i *WI* 8'W" tor 61Jy*a* *o*d M® CW R ISTO ’5 B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L AT aorn kOCATKMt i i m i . momi raiatoa I aim . i AIICII BACOM I 1 A A I oe tAutAai toait • j«Lir B a W Air « AM It to AM IHT UUH TAUIIIK rnwuua I Ai till t AM BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE • ruu imi MttCAUUia *FAtrT f i m MABI 10 OtDI* . c im roa lit occutom GIRO SANDWICH1 • » tt»«*t«« cmam a toevn NOW SERVING PRIME RIB. FRESH SEAFOOD i STEAKS ALONG WITH THESE DINNER SPECIALS CALI HAWAIIAN D tfM U *5 .5 0 STU N IMPCilAL (FUat Mlgaaa) DiNNCR *8 .2 5 M U I f i IT W T Ii FL0UN0CR OWNER . *6 .9 5 CLASSIC SHRIMP D W N U t ................. . *7 .2 5 •5 .9 5 '5 .5 0 WE BUY MORTGAGES Wa also maka lit and 2nd mortgag* loam on Ratldanlial or Commercial Raal Eitata up to SIM,000. Personal loam art available Including Revolving Credit Lina, Solar Window Film Will Cut Your Energy Costs Now is (hr time to gel the wi ndows ol your house and car tinted to avoi d the summer rush. With (h r application ol Sun T e c h Sol ar Products reflective sol ar f i l m on your windows, you can cut out 30 percent of the heat from the sun and you r al r-condl tl unrr will not have lo work so hard You ca n save 40 percent on your energy bills. The film will also reduce the glare from the sun by 35 percent and 97 percent of the ultra violet rays which fade your upholstery and carpet In your h o m e . If wi l l al so s h a t t e r p r o o f your windows. Sun T e c h Solar P r u d u c i » Is a participating con­ tractor with Florida P o w e r and Li ght Company. In business al Pro­ fessional Car Cure with her husband Larry for f o ur year s, Darrel l Jackson is licensed and bonded and uses only the i ndus t r y ' s best products. Call 323-7272 now for u free estimate and avoid the summer rush IVTO RESTAURANTS J22 J443 f • I Ikl MANY , I 17) 5425 lA Q u a k e r S t a t e rust proofing gives you peace o f mi n d and protection m ile after mile. At trade In time Ihe Increased value of your car will pay you back In added cash towards your next car. said Larry. AlSUMAJKt" CHRISTO'S CLASSICS torxivi MNvr im tcT 1AMOH0 FLA CHRISTO S FAMILY a - U j. ’ RESTAURANT K'W U N t M l l r i l V D , business. Larry also olfers a choice Me la I Card rustproofing by Quaker State with a lifetime warrunty that Is transferable. Buying a new car Is a big dollar I nvestment and the t i me to a p p l y rustproofing Is when you buy a new car ■ immamu aim UNNKH HPKCIALS FOR OUUSTH .1I t A.VWS OSL V ■ and Darrell will be glad lo come to your home or ofllce. Professional Car Care, located at 71 ltk S. French Ave.. San­ f o r d . al so I n s t a l l s window film on your car windows. "W e were the first In lhe business In Sanford and have a proven record of de(icndable serv ice." said Larry. "W e have the be s t pr i c e s In t he urea." Window tinting for two-door cars ts only 854 95 and (or fourdoor cars, 859 95. With 15 years expe­ r i e n c e In the aut o Btnjam in M o o r* Points F a m ily C re d it S orvlcos, Inc. ABAakSunr<SCMOu^a Caqicraaon OM4A «M k(AN lt«t MTV* P*t l*M .m m CAU m a r t in scon. MCA 8 3 1 -3 4 0 0 P*n Paints SexMi G la s s A Paint BUD BAKER Insurance Agency NEW LOCATION 10 1 L H I I T . S W M 4 1 1 •MilqH. FL Jam TELEPHONE QUOTES WELCOME ciu 3 2 2 * 0 5 0 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -BusinessReview ti 322-2611 Co BUSIHtSSOH THl M O V t Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G • A D V E R T IS IN G » r u n urunuct ■ uictmwcs A D V E R T IS IN G 'n l 8 6 2 -5 4 8 9 695-0991 Certain activities and vocations may cause unusual stress In the neck. Athletes, mechanics, homemak­ ers. of f i ce workers f a r me r s and others who mus t twi st 'or t ua' nt al n unnatural 1447 S U S 17 « ilmd * Wm Srnti C» ) NOW OPf N M FIW IT A U n m i T S K X T t wmt 1 F N w ooer GRAVEYARD SPtClAL HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Electronic Awing lots sill be |i7tn lie* it tht Onn|t Heirinf M Cta 2101 S OrtMds Or. Sis lord (Monday only) md 170 S n«i 17 97 Ciuelbero, Mondij • Friday this • « k W Christenson •nd B f slier, certilcd by the N» twul Heirmi Aid Society mil be it these offices to perform the tests Anyone aho hi! trouble Aeinni or understanding s welcome to hire i test uvn| the litest eke txonc equipment lo determine hs or her ptrtculir km I I P A 4 AN. 2 I GAS, MINOMCO tTTAI A FAXCAUS MARKET J U N K A T IN A P O K Z K V O am rre C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S BED SPREA D S W O V E f i W O O D S - M IN I B U N D S • V E R T I C A L S f lR P E T • V I N Y L - W A L L C O V E R I N G S FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION Everyone should hue ■ heirm i test it lent once i yen it ihmt a in i trouble i l iH hearinf clu e ly Cven people now auun( • heinnf nd or those aho h m been told nothui| could be done lor them con find out ibout the lite st method* el h eirm i corrections ia n c EDUCATIONAL TOYS A MATU1AU FOR PMOYTt, TKACm$ 6 STWOTTS W H fl LitRANGE JE R R Y ’S *7.77 PLUS SH O ES B a llo o n W e D e liv e r B o u q u e ts o f B a llo o n s "S e v e n D a y l a W e e k " F o r E v e r y R e a s o n a n d E v e r y S e a to n \ P .O . B O X 174 S A N F O R D . F L I 1 7 / I | DAVE'S UPHOLSTERYl • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS L a rg e S e le ctio n of M a te r ia l Q u a lity W o rk m a n s h ip F re e l i l l m a l e i F re e P ic k u p A n d D e liv e ry N e a t Ta S o b ik 'i S ub Slsop $ Crnt-i ynn reu *e Torn y tn e w en e i w e w n m i Graeyrtoe SeiaontOuryramM to•k n p ia p riM m g ty n in r HEWflit OF Frequent Meedechae Lo* Baer or Hip Pain Otuinete or Loee ol Sleep Numpnoee or Hand., or Foal Nenroueneet Nace Pain or StiHnaae Arm and SHouklar Pain irM yiea w • Tito am * pm ertigi-W S w a y p e * to pyrjimd M U i JUy x> ses c-wjrtr Kun r Oense hsm y» V me F Grow *en#ee<er M y m n n y e M in i ■AM ■ USJL FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! MON.-FRI. A-liM . . . SAT. A S t/IS MILE NORTH OF l-d m m SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC i OF CHIROPRACTIC INC a LONGW OOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 . M o n . - F r i . l i M A M - t.t O P M P ro fessio n al C a r C a re ; „ f>s d * 1 490 N. 17-92 Li* x w Ftrii f r ii c c M ul l g | 3 0 5 /3 2 3 -0 4 0 0 THE LOWEST RATE ON 834-TO YS » .. s - C A L L A NYTIM E - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK III 1041 ». # B G R A V ELY OF ORLANDO 1414 I . O R A N G E B L O S S O M T R A I L PkdH 422-7951 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Henberto Hernendei 4 Wl L u l to Dennl* R Weaver 4 Wl Karen L . N U ol E ly e l W l* el N EW ol SW<« ol Sec IS I I JO etc . IU T .100 Jem e* L Brown J r 4 Wl Dianne K lo Chertot W M erlin, Un G 1 M erbey* Club Cond U 1.000 Hutkey Conklr . Inc lo Chertok F En g llth . J r 4 Wl Rethe L , L I S. Blk A . Orange Ridge Term *. 12* *00 Diane L . R ice lo Louie E Oden 4 Wl V irg in ia M . L I T. Blk M. Sum m trtel North Sec 1, T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 0 "S a y It With Balloons ons'* 1701 S. OrUnde Dr. Seated 17) 9702 Heethro* to C llru t ile t * B ld rt . Ite l Bristol P e rk . 14* *00 Frank R Mill J r 4 Wt M Jean to Richard M C altefl 4 Wl K im D . L I <*. Leurtlwood tso.TOO Joteph O Huddietton 4 Wl M ary lo Henberto H ernendtl 4 Wl L u i R . It l i t . Winter Spgt Un J 1110 000 Sanford AA, 5:30. rloacd discussion, and 8 p.m.. open dlisciisalon. 1201 W. FirnlSI. Hctxnt Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. cloacd. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Cnsaelbcrry. Clean Air ItcboaClub. noon, clo»rd. 2-1 Hour AA group beglnncni open dlacuiwtlnn. 8 p.m.. Second and Hay Slrrctn. Sanford. 17-92 Urmijt AA. H p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Doglrack Hoad. O vrrralcrn Anonym ous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power ft Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avr., Sanford. HEARING AID CENTZRS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS u s too Anden Group to R eleel Guin din Jeum * 4 Wt Tim e. L I ISI Sunn** ville g * Un e UO S00 Abcom II. Inc to E rn e tl Young J r . L I I 4 E Je t l ol I B lk 24 Senlendo The Suburb Beautiful. Senlord Sec . 1101 *00 Leon H Lln d iey lo Fren ct* L Thome* 4 Wt Bonnie L . L I 4*. B lk A. Norm Orlendo Terr Sec *. Un I . SSI TOO Spring Run Dev to Su ncrall Engr 4 Contlr L I* U . le 4 J*. Spnngrun Pena Home*. U e 000 Cento* Home* ol F L to Dev id L P rice 4 Wl Dene F . L I 1* Springytew UC *00 Robert E Johnten 4 M arilyn R lo P a lr ld * J Schloot L I IS. The Spring* Shedowood Vlliege, U S 100 CALENDAR 212 E. 1st St. Downtown SaFiford 170 S H*|. 17 I I Ceuel berry IH I7 7 I R aleel Sen Inecencle to Vide) Monte* 4 Wl Lucinda, W ’ k e l L I IS Sentord Celery D ella. M l 000 Roger Neeyeert 4 W l C e ll to Ticor Title In v C o . L I FT Jennifer E tle to v t i l e S00 E y e l E n tr., Inc to Fltrg ereid Prop . Inc , L I J. Leke Brantley Club Ph l U1 wo Sendre M Moore to W llliem M Young S ITS S' ol N I0T4 V ol W 2St ST* el E TS0 ST’ ol G ovl L I I Sec je 10 I f . te l ooo Slrelhclyde Home* Inc to Herley Leek 4 Wl Cebterlne L I I t Apple Veitoy Un a tin ,t o o E y e l E n tr.. Inc to George D Ven Glnhovon. L I I . Leke B renlley Club Ph l . » * l «00 FN M A to Edw erd M Doneil 4 Nency R . L I te Blk E . Sum m ertel Norm Sec J D fcceterine Co ntlr to J Mlcheel Cum m in* 4 Wt Diene L . L t M. Sebel T re il e l Sebel Point, l l i l M Meeker Home* Inc to G « ll* Contlr L I* I I 4 IS. Country D o n n tP h I SS0 *00 Meeker Home*. Inc to the H e rk in t Corp L I el. Country Down* Ph I I . U J SOO Anden Group to Herbert W Oleen I I I 4 Wl Judith. L I Kd Sunrise. Un e. le t 100 Anden Group to Reul A Font J r 4 Wl An* 0 L I XI* Su nrlt* V III Un * 1*4 000 Anden Group to Bobbi Rob ertk. L t Ue. Su nrlt* Vlliege Un 4 Anden Group to Doneld R F e llti 4 Wl P e lric l* L I (0 Oreng* Grove Perk Un 1, w. 104't AT M.7M 7.77 $f.77 A *11.77 -EXCEPT EXTRA WIDE WIDTHS S1S.00 A LESS VUY UTTU MAflRIlP-iOW f W C U ^ f e f j g LAYAWAY-Wt K 1 M 1 ~ tk !r FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T IO N i n n I- y In H u u n m t u r n 1IMI u -n s t . s a n f o r d no ALL SHAM* *1 2 .0 0 A LISS Ihe tree heirmi test aid be |nen Uondiy thru Frrdir - this week it th« Cetselberry oftco md Mon diy it the Smford location Call the number beloa md min|e lor m appointment. or drop in it your conyenw n ct GROUNDS CARE EQUPMENT "Wo Soil Education: The Toyt Just Maks li Fun.” i v m ups A fte r Eoster Clearnace PLAY SMART TOYS -GRAVELY - * J4>1 % A N PO ftl-V vO - VAHfORD A IM A R D U t U I J ' A i Us«« lb s W M i k l U l OAt ANDO 322-3315 322-7642 DECORATING DEN NEW-USED FURNITURE - f ANTIQUES »V * „ Ph. 333 0738 We’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home N O R T H O F H IO H W A Y 4*4 A C R O S S F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . iter M o o d s G rd d e * 7 " s r o a m o o s * M .T A M o rm m n . 10* r io t w . t e n wt l ONGWOCXJMF MST Se » • fcei 104 PARK SQUARE PLA7A LONQWOOO. FI DAY & NIGHT GRILL ire# NORTH HIOHWAY l » « SOUTH OF FLI A WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIRMT C k a iP o M r llM » J5 P r n lm [M .b g h t * 1 4 S J k o m V e ste d S n o rk e l *11** S p e a ry u a * W " IW e ie h te 7 « D 851 E. S.R. 434 $2*9 1100 Freach Are. • taeferd FURNITURE HOUSE Specials Dry Boa H P* Dtuee T Shift* •*" Sdk OM Triview Meek *U“ $ 3 4 9 0 0 !§ 3 Faint Frodacte 24 HOURS THE r # * + * W i* * l B e lti ctxwtv 1 , 1 5 FRENCH * « SANFORD F U J271I s*wc iiosiUJ1 2U0 H e a d 's ; Dr. Thomas Yandell of Sanford Pain Control Clinic positions. Remember, heeding the headache warning c a n a v e r t s e r io u s c o m p lic a t io n s . uumcxi Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs ■ I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦★ A***** h A L\A g l a s t iftu ro or H MS M xVid'DnjTraifc Sd | e4 *• 14RII AMSAMT R E N T A LS : □on M yer «n w m us IXHart V«m » h Car I t M t a K W d 14 M iam i Regulator Octopus Combo Gauge B C Jacket 321-0741 830- €688 HWY. 17 92 SANFORD a 'tun oneiNCi mo aeavree m umoto iT JM JF h i ~r Area Bldg Corp lo C N e rte iV Morin S Wl Joyce. L I et.Sebel Bene el Sebei Point lliy.eoo E g u ily Dev Crp lo Ja c k C M orm on J r . L I U Blk L . Longnood P e rk , IS ' *00 E q u ity Dev lo Jack C Mor ri*on J r . L I I I . Blk L Longnood P e rk , is,- *00 B ernard Gertie lo P erk Ave Dev Corp L I IN . Oeklend V llieg e Sec J 1M *00 P e rk Ave Dev lo W iiiiem S W llkm t 4 Wllltm e R . L I l<4. Oeklend vm ege Sec J M l ooo W eller J Kleget i Wt Nency lo Dennit E Stnepe 4 Wl Cerrto L I I U I Winter Spring* Un 4. 1114 000 Leonerd O Short Jr 4 Shirley J to Perk Ave Dev . blk G. Tr to. repl Senlendo Spring*, t i l l 000 Sherr Ruene to Ruch Inv . Inc . L I «* Morrell E P t . ttl Adn. ilOO Sebel Point Prop to Sere S B e rn ile m . L I <0 Sebel Green el Sebel Point. IIH.W O Jem e* Muehlbeuer to C h m iin e Muehlbeuer, L I U . Eng ll*h Wood* 1100 Je m e * K McCloud to Cheryl M McCloud. L I I . Blk E . The Woodlend* ilOO Generel Momek to John Gem beckl 4 Wl Debbie L . L i *0. Deer Run. lln 10 i t t 000 Men* Schwener 4 Wl Arneme P lo P e lrlc k T Reiner 4 Wl Lowi*e, L I I I . Leke Binghem Wood* W eil tH 000 Heeihrow to M ercelle S G rehem . D B A K een Home* L I I B n tto l P e rk , to* *00 L e rr y S John ion to Robert B Crockett. L I U. Blk H . North Orlendo Tow niile llh Addn I I I OOO Cher let Trotlle 4 Wl E ve lyn lu Remone F Curtl*. L I 14. B lk A. Druid H ill* Perk.lTM OO Robert W Hencock to W eller J Gellegher 4 Wl Suienne. II US. Ven Artdele Otborne Bro kerege r n Addn Bleck Hem m ock, ilOO Sebel Poim Prop Inc to G ery A P hillip *. L I I I , Sebel Green el Sebel Point, S i l l too Wende Scoll, to Donne Grvellney. L I S4. Boer Leke M ill*. ilOO Rhonde Bourtk. Ir lo W llliem R AAeek, J r 4 Wl M ery. T re c l 14. Mullet Leke Reireetk Un I. t u ooo A (bun Dev Inc . lo Herold E Merriwm 4 Wt Sheiun M . Un 1 11 Leke Lolut Club I , t ie *00 Kelnleen A Jecklokke lo Gerdner R O'Dell 4 Wl An nolle. L I IM Leke ol the Wood* Torvnhowte. Sec S. 141.000 H e r r , G siepe 4 Wl Ruth to M lcheel D Simmy 4 W l Cindy A . II JO W lndnerd Sq Sec I i l l 000 Peter im lth , Ir lo Eugene C h o ro iy, Tru tlee N 'l ol Govl L I 1. Set Xk 14 so. kiso.ooo Lash’s Blue Book Cai*s ★ which can be easily corrected with an 89cent package of pain k illers."' warned Dr Yandell. Headaches run. of cou rse, resul t from many conditions, bul research has revealed Ihul a common cause of headaches can be traced lo the area of the ce rv ic al vertebrae (spinal bones of the neck). Because the neck is e x t r e m e l y mobi l e, t h e r e Is c o n s t a n t danger of displacement of one or more of these vertebrae, which may compress and Irrllnie the cervical nerves. Migraine headache Is parti cul arl y distress­ ing. It has been de­ t e r mi n e d that It Is usually caused by Ir­ ritation o f the upper cervical .nerves which affect the cranial nerve fibers and result In the t h r o b b i n g pain associa ted wi th mi ­ graine, and which iatrr becomes a steady dull pai n In the templ e area. Through reflex ac­ tion. this condition also may result In stomach or liver pains, nausea, vomi t i ng, fast heart Itcat, and other upsets of Internal organs. *♦000 J im * S E R V IC E : 5e?»nuui Interm ediate cause's o f hrudarhe arc m any. Package 831-5744 * S A L E S : t S t r t n c .. Th e y may I ncl ude digestive, eliminative, kidney and heart trou­ bl es. e y e t r o u b l e s (chiefly eye strain). In­ fected tonsils, nerve pressure from spinal conditions and some­ t i me s t h o u g h v e r y rnrely. brain trouble Itself, In women, dis­ or de rs of the r e ­ productive system often are the cause o( ihe headaches. Dr. Yandell provides a primary service lo prevent, diagnose* and treat health problems for the whole family through chiropractic ai his clinic. Sanford Pain Control has four chiro­ practors on staff and Is open from H a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week for the convenience of patients. D e t e r m i n i n g the basic cause o f an ill­ ness and effecting Its correction without thr use of dangerous drugs are Ihc special skills of Dr. Yandell. Su when a headache troubles you, call for an appointment at 323 5763. "D o not de lude y o u r s e l f t hat y o u r trouble Is a simple one R ich ard Keeler to G e rtie L Jo n e i A Wt Helen L . N 'r of M E ’ , e l N E U of Sec U I I » let* W CM HO 1 E ) U eoJ, 4 IT acre*. 111000 C e l Jon U ’ j Co ta C a rl Home*. I n c , L I 1 Delm er E iU 'e * . e r x x W illiam F Aneer* A Wf Jean lo P e rry E Rnoee*. Beg cor ol H t . bi* I . repiel el P e n ol Tow n*ile ol Norm Chulvola. 100S FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Sanford Pain Control Finds Headache Cause Of all the so-called t r i u m p h s o f the pharmaceuti cal i n­ dustry the “ headache rem edy" Is the most dangerous to life and health." according to Or. Thomas F. Yundclt, w ho pr act i ce s c h i r o p r a c t i c f a mi l y health care at Sanford Pai n Control Cl i ni c, 2 4 7 1 S, A i r p o r t l l o u l e v a r d In I h c Winn-Dixie shopping center. "T h is is not to say the headache remedies are virulent poisons. In themselves dangerous to life — although our government at times had to prohibit dlst rl hui l on of cer t ai n types for that precise reason." he added. “ The real trouble Is that the less toxic and I he more apparently ■effective' a headache remedy Is. the more d a n g e r o u s It becomes," he said. " A mere headache remedy o v e r l h r o ' w s or s u p p r e s s e s a me r e sym ptom , while the troubl e causing the symptom remains to p rogress In gravi ty, often until a serious condition develops." Pain of any sort Is thr a l a r m bel l , w h i c h n a l u r e e m p l o y s to sl gnul Do ubl e . R e ­ member this when a headache occurs, you flirt with tragedy when you I real a Headache rather ihun Its cause. Some headaches have a simple explana­ tion. such as those of the "morning after" an ev eni ng of overindulgcncc In drink or food. Any other head­ ache, particularly If chronic or recurring. Is a warning signal which Will send any careful person lo Ills doctor or chiropractor. REALTY TRANSFERS CONFUTE SYSTEM INSTALLED e A * % FOI AS V " UTTU AS V I J a* Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Howl PUTTOUR • UNIVERSAL SATELLITE TV Tuesday. April 9, IttS—IB W in d o w T in tin g And Q u a k e r S t a t e R u s t p r o o f in g T IN T IN G R U S T P R O O F IN G lm. C o n .......... llt.M Med. C o r * .......IM H Lg. Con .......... I7» b 9 Moat 2 0r*s..........M .M Most 4 D r's........ M M am. W0 9 0 0 4 -----7B.OO 19 Wagons . . . . I L O O tui v a n 's....... t o a o o U*e rune t w i o w b Q uote, McM Oe Co s r a* w a ? ‘ " ” 323-7272 NOW O P EN WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and bPAWN SHOP h rUAn m . P h . 323-1327 21M ». reiNCN AVI., SANFORD 1Sjxvul Dreign • Cuelum Work 8 R r t l u r r A nllijn r- .i r w r l r y e kokr a Kryrekr • dork • Welch Repair • King Si/inf - Srtme Selling • ApiaeiMl* • Fine Jewelry Seb~i m m uM 9 •“ W EDNESDAY, A P R IL 10 Full tjoxprl liunlnrwt Men * FHlownhIp In tcrnullunal brrakfaM mrcllng. 6:30 u.m . Holiday Inn, Slate Hoad 436 and Wymorc Hoad. Alia monte SprtngK. For drluilacull 656-4255. Golden Age Game* Executive Committee. 8 a in., Grcaicr Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Si. Central Florida HUxtd Bank Srmlnnlc County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sunlurd. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Florida Hohpital-AItamonic Branch, I I u.m. to 7 p.m. Free Income lax help lor retirees, 9 a m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Bring copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and cither relevant materials. Through April 15. Sanford KiwunN Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rolury breukfusl. 7:30 u.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford AAKP Board of Directors. 10 u.m.. Sanford Chamber of Com merer conference room. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. I p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551, ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Illlnlters. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. XYZ Couples' Bridge. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Inirrnullonal T rain in g In Com m unication Greater Se mi nol e Club ( previ ousl y Touslinlslreasl. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Induration Building on State Hoad 436, second arid fourth Thurdays. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society (lontoon boat trip on St Johns River, leave Sunshine Line dock. Holly Bluff Marina. 9 a.m. Lunch ai llontoon Island Stale Park. Bring binoculars and lunch. Call Jim Brussuw at DrB.try 668-4812 for Information and reserva­ tions. Sanford Chapter 1977 AAHP. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Covered dish lunch and business meeting. Concert by the Krayols Kollrge children. Alzheimer's Support Group of Sanford. 7 p.m., Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Sharing and support for families snd health givers of A lzheim er's Dlsesse victim s, Call 321-0686. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Jayccc building. 5lh and French. Sanford. * V* I �t 4S— Evtwlftf ~~r - i r r T 'v e H t f t d , S a n fo r d Tuesday* April *, IftS Lucky Lambdas Sem inole Community C ollege swept four first place wins in the recent District III Phi Beta Lambda conlerence. The lour winners were Carol Goughenour of Deltona In Adm inistrative Assistant Secretary; Patti Wells, Ciiuiuuia, two firsts, business Law and M anagem ent; Amy Todd, Winter Park, Job In tervlews; and Sally Latrell Nolle, Winter Park, Economics. Pictured, front row, left to right, sponsors Lucinda Coulter and Sharon Fear, Ms. Todd, Ms. Goughenour and Michelle Schoo­ ling Longwood, who took fourth place In Professional Typing. Second row, left to right, Gale Iseminger, Deltona, fifth place, Accounti ng I; Ge r r y D oyle, Casselberry, third, Economics; Ms. Wells, and Michael Altman, Longw ood, Economics. Back row, Ms. Nolle and Cheung Kin Fu, second, Economics. Higher Drinking Age Bills Differ; Federal Road Funds Endangered TAU .AH ASSKK IIIJ’I) - House and Senate versions of a hill raising Ihr legal drinking age from 10 to 2 1 have cleared their llr»l comrnlllee hurdles, hnl are In sharp cnulla I with each oilier. 1'lie House proposal IHH fell hy Itep. Fran Csrllon. f) Orlando, was amended hy the Kegnlaied Imtusirle* Committee Iasi week to raise die drinking age all al onee (h i I. lOHfi, die federally msndaled deadline lor making die change. The s|Mmsor luid wanted tier hill lu phase In die change over the next Iwo years — going in 2d next Oct. I and 21 a year Inter. The Senule version |SH 1) hy S<-n. Don Childers, D-Wesl Palin llcaili. was radleally changed In the Com­ me r c e C o m ill tt tec nil Mo nday , t'tittdrrs it,in proponed going imme­ diately to 21 next OH I — saying It would save thousands ol young lives dial might he lost lu drunken driving accidents, If Ihc age change was phased In. However, the eoitunlliee look the opposite lari as die House com mil lee — opting for a two-year phase-in period, going lu 20 lu I0H7 and 21 In IdHH. That would Jeopardize $H2,5 million lu federal highway money dial could hr withheld II (he slate misses tin- nallunal deadline man­ dated hy Congress last year. The Senate panel also accepted a routine amendment nuinmatlcaily rejH-allng die drinking age Increase d federal courts subsequently declare umonstliutlonal the cungresslonul mandate which last year forced tinslates lo begin raising died drinking ages ll also approved a change by Sen. Jack Gordon. I) Miami I leach, lo lilt the liquor license* o f private Hubs llull discriminate on the iiusls of run1, w itn r religion. Supporter* ol (lie Senate hill want i hr change phased In over I wo year*, starling w ith a move to ‘JO next Oet. I and to 21 a year troin that dale. That way. an few voting adults as possible would Ik* caught in a time Iramr of having lo quit drinking lor a period ol day* or months, l i eu la-lug able lo •dart again. Commerce Cotttmlllee Chairman Mallo* Hair. U-.laikwiuvIlle. told the commitIrr he has revised Florida Department ol Transportation figures Indleaitng It wotdd tost tin- stale SH2.fi million If Ihr drinking age Is not 21 by (tie federal deadline Alter Ihut dale, state* no I raising their drinking age* n> 21 would lose 5 percent id their liiglivcnv money the first year and III peryeni ihc m -c o i i i I year. Tim Dcrutany. H-Tliusvllle, ln*l*ted 'Tlo money In going In he Inst" tiy lallure tn raise the age. lie said the money would lie lni|>oundcd arid paid lo the slate later, when ihr age Is eventually raised. T h e r e f o r e , he s p o n s o re d the amendment starting the phn*c-ln peilod nil the (leadline next year. Under hi* changes In I he hill, Ihc drinking age would si III In- III on the mandated deadline, hut would go lo 20 In I0H7 and 21 In I ohm Di-raiimy said die $H2.5 million would cvcntuully lx- paid lulu die slale highway fund when the age ol 2t was reached In IdHH and dial Ihc stale could continue co ltm in g higher alcohol lax revenues Irom young drinkers In the Inn-ilm Playmate's Sister Sues Hefner For Sex Allegation leg al Notice 13. Having m - x with a LOS ANUELKS lUI'll 13-ycar-old Is a felony — T h e m oth er and lu California si st er ul mur d e r e d IUHO Playmate ol the "T h o s e sl atemenl n Year Dorothy Straiten are ahsululrly lalsr. llled a S3 million suit and she has therefore art-using Playboy llled a lawsuit today publisher Hugh Ih-lurr against Hugh Hefner nl falsely saying the for libel and slander, irritager had sex with Invasion ol privacy and lillcntlntinl litllli-tioii of d lr a r io r Peter em otion a l d is tre ss." ttogduuovlrh. The suit was filed ultumry Gloria Allred Monday In Superior told lojmrtcr* Co ur t and r l s l m r d The two men have Hefner, who ha* Iriidrd been engaged In a bil­ wlih Ikigdaiinvlrh lor l e r f eud si nce t he neurly a year over their director's hook, "T h e rrlullor.Btdp* with the Killing of (he Unicorn." murdered pl aymate, w as publ i shed Iasi labcly said al an April August. In the Ixtok. I news conference dial I t u g d a n o v l e h s a y s t h e d i r e c t o r hud Hefner led Straiten mm hurussed Ihe Sirultrn a lifestyle that resulted lumily and liad an ul* In her murder ul the hands u( her Jealous f a i r w i t h the p l a y ma t e ' s younger hostumd, Paul Snider, sister when she was lu August UMO F IC T IT IO IU S S A M E N lllc s It h *r# b , glvsn that I •m tngagad in b u tln att s i *1) O o u g lil A > sn us A lts m o n tt Lp rln g t Cl I 1 I U . S tm ln e lt C o u n t, f l o o d s u n d o , IS s l i c l l l l o u t n#m # s i C S s r l l t Lan i.ng CPA Charioted snd that I Inland Is register ts-d name * IIS Clerk ot IS s Circuit Court Ssmlnols C o u n t,, flo rid * In o<(o rdone* w its IS s p r„ vitien t s i tSs f irtitiouo Horn* llstu to t. T s W-t l * d « n M is t f k w id silstu to t i n t C S s 'is tW Lansing Publish April ) *, ts. >J. I N I 0 (f * F IC T IT IO IU S L_______ H jt u s It S o r t s , given th sl I tm tngegsd In b u tin stt s l >00 Orsw A-onus Io n lord f i j j m tominol* Count,. F lor Ids undoIS s l l c l l t l s u i n s m s at A g s p s lo o m in g C s n l s r o l C s n lrs t F lo rid * snd IS s t I intsnd lo rtg itts r told nsm s wim C is rt ot ISs C ircu it Court, tom ino lt Count, F i e l d s in s« o rd sn e s o ils IS s p revalen t ol Ins F k t llis u t N sm s Statutes. T a W It lection H I M Flo rid * Statutes im t Olsnn sttsW A l«**nd *r Fu blitS April 1 .1, Is , 11 I t * | THINK T ft& S NOHAmNSHb 6UM NKXni6ttCO!PS,tUT I m n w K , that T>n e m t-fs M O T IC IO F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS M E R E S T G IV E N IS st b , virtue at tSst c s rltln W rit ot Evecutign ittusd out ot snd undsr ts s t t s l of tss Count, C o u rt o f S s m ln o ls C o u n t,. F lor id s. upon s tins I ludgsmsnl rsn dsrsd In tss storstsld court on tss ftS d o , ot J t n u s r ,. A D IM I. In fs s t csrtstn cots on. Iltls d . M icro B ru tS Supplies. Inc . d/b^S Ssmmoto Janitor Supply. P la in tiff, —vt— A ir s J t m t t d - b ls N r * C rs tllo n C la m in g . D t lt n d s n l, w hich sto rstsld W rit ot E ttcu fla n w it dsllwsrsd S i m s s t Sh srlll ot Ssm lnols C o u n t,. Flo rld t. snd I h ors loytod upon IS# Iol lowing d stcrlb sd p ro p srt, ownsd b , A ir s J s m s t d ib it Nsw C rs s tls r e a rn in g told propsrt, bring I s c s lr d In Ssm ln o lr C o u n t,, F lo rld s. m ore particularly dr ten b rd n lot tows Onr Sanitaire Vrcuum . S r rlrl * 00137* rnd Ih r und rrtlgnrd r l Shrritt ot Swmlnoto Count, Florlds. w ill s l It 00 A M on IS* I I I d r , ol M r ,. A 0 I t t l , o lltr lor u « And toll to tho hig hrti t ddrr, lor e rth . u A p d lo o n , and *U r u t t in g I r ln t , r l Ih r From I W rit I Door r* itw ttrp t ol ISs Ssm inotr Co un t, Courtsoutr Ml Sm tn rd F lo rid * Ih r rbovr d r te n b rd p rrto n rl proprr I , T h rt tmd t r i r It bring m rd r to t r t l t l , Ih r I r r m i of u -d Writ ol E rtcu tlo n John E Polk. Shout! tom inol* County, Floridr To bo r d r r r t lir d A pril F. K . >1. jo. wim m r tr-o on M s , t. I N I D EE I) P U « U C ~ L E G A L NOTICE A t a r t t u ,l ol E t lim r lt t of In c r r a v r t in P opulrlion. Ih r D lvltlon of Alcoholic B rvrro g rt rn d Tobacco, D rp rrfm m l of B u tln rtt Regulation. S ir ir ol F l o r id a , w il l bo s c c s p lin g rp p ilcstlo n t lor ISa litu sn cs ol quota llguor llc t n t s t In tht following c o u n ia t snd tmountt C lt ,o f Otondo and U nin co rp o rt'rd A rrst In Orange Cocm l, 1 O thsr C llls t In O rsn g s C o u n t, I* Ok s o I s > Ssm lnols J Count, am ount! with t d r r lc k t C l m d lca lrt lltsts Ik t n t r t m utl bs n tu rd to on applicant who II not s Currant llc s n tts pur tu rn! lo U l JO F lo rld s S ls lu lrt Application* will bs accaplad bag inning A p ril 10. IM I, and conllnulng through July I. IMS Alt In lo rttlo d prrton t thould moko inquiry bo contacting J B w a lla c o . D i t i r l c l O llie r , D lu tlo n gl Alcoholic B o it r r g r i and Tobacco. MOO Diplomat C lrcls. Sulla I K . Orlando. F L JJOIO Howard M R a tm u ttm . D iraclor D ly itlo n o l Alcoholic B rvo rrg o t and Tobacco D rp rrlm o n l ol B u tin s tt R rg u lrllo n T s lls h a tts s . F lo rid r 1 J» I B r I I I W r ilr c r D itirlc l Suprrv I tor Publith A p ril J. 1 .1. IM I DEc M N O TICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO IU S N AM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN H olier It horsby gl van that Ih r und rrtlg n rd . pur tu rn I to Ih r " F lc llU r u t N am r t lr iu t r " Chaptar tot OS. F lo rid r t lr iu t r , will r t g lt lt r with Ih r Clark ot tht C ircu it Court. In rnd lor Srm lnols Co un t,. Florida, upon rrc rip l ol proof ol Ih r pubilcr lion ol Ih n nolle#, Ih r tk lllio u i n am r. lo w ll Callahan AMS undrr w hich w r a rt rngrgrd in b u tin rtt a l ISO Atlantic O rlvs in I h s C l l ,o l F s m P s r k . Florida Th rt Ih r p a r t , in ttrtP td In u ld b u tin stt sn tsrp rlts I I s t •ollowt H O LLA SO N E N G IN E E R IN G A M A N U F A C T U R IN G COM PANY H r C h ario t H Rollaton. II, P rrttd m l O s ls d s l C a t t s l b t r r , . S t m ln o ls C o u n t ,, F lo r ld s . March It . IMS Publith A p ril I . S. It . U . IMS D EE 0 23—Lost A Found CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 — \Tomtmuct> C L A S S I F IE D D E P T . H O U R S ...................6 7 C a |! m 3 conttcutitg timet 61C a lino 7 cont*cirti»* limes 52C a ling 10 eensecutivt tints* 46C a li»d Contract Ritrs Availabls 3 Lines Minimam DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday .BAUOON _____BOUQUETS W t Deliver! F a r r r a r y rs s ta w a v a r, tartan 27—Nursery A Child Core Child e o rt b , lie. "urta Lunch, tn e c h t D aily activinas Age 1 A owsr Weekdayi aam tp m Lak e M ary m Jt.’ t _____________ s s a llt , Far Child t ch ild c a r s , call War id n s s a ja 33— Real Estate Courses 23—Special Notices 23—Lost & Found Black ms<* Dobtrm an VicktitT i I R b l W • y III s A n t w t r i to T n j- n a E W A R O H IS J M _____________ Lott R IW A R D I Brown purta, red walla! at Im parial G at S la llo n . I * A M w, ** on 4 / J / li No quatliont atkad CELEBRATE A BIRTH! LO ST 1J1 Oil) M r S tsrk ’t v k lt m a k a t Mr a litwtt—s at m * m ortal g iftt A r ill ____ C a ll L inda m t i l t a M A RY K A Y C O S M E TIC S a Skin care and cetor Hair C O N N IE ...... - .......................W I I M le g al Notice sswk Then* m s nt gtHing s E a s t ■itsto U c tn ts f J*«« u t I l s u r Cartar A p ril t t lb f l a t PM W t attar F rta T f t ton and csw tm isst Trtmmgi C a ll Otcfc a , V k k , Nr dalallt l t t N N . n l TSM E ra rjA ISSS K r y t l at F *rr*sa. Iwc. I * Y a a rt Ekp arkncal 41—Money to Lend A F F ID A V IT U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A CO U N TY OF O RAN O E T h r undtrt.gnrd undrr osth. Butm an Capital 1)0 004 to Si too ooo and aver P O Bo* )4l) WlnMrPt Fla J7JM 71— H e lp W a n te d tryt I T h it Intlrum rnl It bring r t r c u l r d lor the purpot# ol com plying with Section MS Ot ol f lor Ida S U iu itt ] II It 'ha mtanllan ol lh* u n d tr signed lo angaga in a b u tln att anlarprita undrr tha tlc tlflo u i n*ma of TOWN A C O U N T R Y F L Y IN G S E R V IC E , located a l JAM N H ighw ay I i/ fl. M r 11land, Florida, i j f s i . In Ihs City ol Maitland. Count, ot Ssm lnolr J Attached hare lo and made a p o rt, thereof It a newtpeper Proof ot Publication a t required b , tald Statute * Thote Inlaratlad In tald a n larp rita. and lha ta la ril ol tha In la ra tl ol oath, H a t (ollowt N A M E OF OWNER Coppola-'Brown Inc IN T E R E S T I0DX S IG N A T U R E W A Brown V lct Pratldanl AD O RES! JOaON I J Y J . M aitland, Florida. M7J1 Sworn and tubtenbad to be lo re me at Maitland. Seminole C o u n t,, F lor Ida Ihlt Itth d a , ol M arch . IMS Dam to M Brown Notary PubllCI Slate ol F lor Ida M , Com m lttlon E tp lre t M r , >4. IM I A t relerrad lo In Paragraph 1. above. Proof ol Publication at Ih lt Intention lo regular It Iliad herew ith purtuent M <he pro v la le n t ol Section MS Ot ol Flo rid e S la tu ie t A TTA CH PRO O F OF P U B L IC A T IO N Pub lith A p r il) ,* , It. J J , IMS D EE S ★ NOW That we have your ittintKM At a cla itilla d a d vartltar In tha E V E N IN O H E R A L D . IN C R E A S E lh * R E A D E R S H IP *1 your ad by utlng M arti O lvt our t*to t rap t a ca ll at 322-2611 A cry lic Applicators naadad to apply protectivt coaling on c a rt, boats snd planet SS lo t i l pur hour W t train Fo r *VQ>k In Sanford e 'te call II) Ml FISt A ID E S E ■par lancsd lor nur ting hom e Phone ] ) * * )0 0 , Longwood a r t s A p p o in tm e n t S a l t t ' t P a r i Tim a Monday thru Th u rtd a, S <x> pm to * 00 pm IS 00 an h o u r p lu s bo nus C t ll Longwood: U * M X Avon a lw a y s hiring ledlet A m an. C all !m m e d l*l*i, I t ! m is . n s itit Capa C a n averal Firm already e stab lish e d In Seminole C o u n t, needs career minded prop1* Report to IM E l t l Street. Suits J01 * t IS s i r IS PM HELP WANTED Large CorporptN" avpondmg lurrounding area W s mature Indivlduslt who sn fo , working with people snd era able to accept retp o n tib -n t, B utlnatt background helpful but not fite n tie l Continual tra in in g and ad van ce m e nt available Fu ll tim e II you qualify apply In perton W adnatdt, A p ril Id A t* M A M . ) JO. o r ! M P M Sh arp l Wattem S lu ilin Sleek House H a y I ! * ) . Sanford F la A lk le r M M C A I Not aiw xiatad with Wat tarn S lu lln l Ns Mtewe Calls.— Please! GET THAT SICURE FEELING W ITH TAA EMPLOYMENT PERMANENT vs TEMPOAAAT WHY BE INSECURE? BE PERMANENT! EST. 28 YEARS DueMini ft*- 2 Wkt Siliry "N a P a,m an! T ill H ired" M GR T R A IN E E UK Are you avtgem* *"d h av* t r i a l a Nil tt, r T b it co m p an y l l ro ad , N Mrt newt S a la t , goat to UK D E L I V E R Y _______ ________ to SMS A ll local na evtrn ig h ! F C L , Larding and unloading W ill IN S T A L L E R T R A IN E E IIM ♦ Learn and earn Great e tp e rlu n il , to k* taught to In tla ll hot tubs S* in lha graal ao id t i r t CON STRUCTION H ELPER SIM E mptoyer It re a d , N r you new I Depend**!* work** w ins Ih lt on* ta n rfttt/ra tta i 323-5176 ADM ASST ....................... SIM Happy person with good a l tltudel M**t and graal cu s­ tomers tic e lle a t a apart unity tor advancanvanl WANTED Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nutter It her, i-y given tha I I am angagad in b u tm att al SJM M ic h e lle L a n a . S a n f o r d , Seminole Co un t,. Flo rid a I I m under lha llc llllo u t name ol WONDER WOOD F A R M S , and Inal I inland lo re g lile r tald name with -ha C lark ol the Circuit Court, to m Inolo Count,. Florida In accordance with tht p r o v lilt n t o l Ih s F K t lt la u i Name Slalu tat, to w ll Section M l M F lor Ida S la lu ta t MS! 1% M artha E E n to r Publish M arch M A A p ril ] . t. it . IMS D EO If ) AVON Hiring Smiting F a c ttl Fu ll A pf. Hma C a ll Iwimedt a N ty i m r r u a r n s i a n _______WITH A L I F T ! RATES * tlm « p.ut a t< r t n Y t o tohtonawto5' roihVi c e m o n tv s F* 'DM SATURDAY 9 • APR" m sssr E a rn s good living doing phono w a rt Irom your home Top people ta rn SKID plus w a a tl, I worn Sia)____________ E tp a ria n ca d power taw opera •ort A wood p srlt cu tftrt A l t o n e e d c o u n t e r lo p lo m ln a lo r t H atp H allialio n . bo nus, va ca tio n , holidays Apply H I or I ) al F o rm ll**. I n c . P o rt ol Laniard Lako Monroo.P|_____________ F u ll I'm # employmenl available l o r c o m m e r c i a l t a w in g m achine operator F tp with t e n r a t helpful For *ppt C all 17! IMF OFFICE FLOATER............Illd Wilt IraM II pretottio nrl outgo Ing panan Na h eavy ftkllll oasdad Light typing R E C E P T IO N IS T ----- ---- IH S + Paapl* patten g ait Ih n |obt T y p l n g / ll ll n g E lc e lla a l banahlt AREA REP .................. N too# W all known national company naoSt N hire now I G arw lllt and Beavtet Income bated an 2523 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 F I C T IT I O I U I NAM E N illc s it h r r r b , g l-rn that w r f t rn g rg rd In b u tln rtt l l t i l E d w in S I W ln t t r S p rln g t. S*m m olt C o u n t,. Flo rld s J7707 undrr Ih r lie III lout nam r ol C h rm b litt E lr c lr ic . and that ws Inland lo rag it I r r taut nam r with C lark at Ih r C It cult Court, tom lnol# C o u n t,, Flo rid a in rc io rd u tc r with (h r provision! of tha F lc tltlo u i N am r S t f u lt t . T o w n Srclron M l Ot Florida S la lu ltt ISSJ Donald W C h rm b litt KafhtoonM C h rm b litt Publith A p ril I , f , W, } ) , IMS D EE J N O T IC E U N O IR F IC T IT IO U S NAM E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Ih r und rrtlgn rd. drtinng lo tn g tg t In b u tln rtt undrr Ihr Ik llH o u t n am r ol IT T Financial to ry ic rt at I0 JJ E Highway CM. S l o t s S S . In I h s C 11 , s l C t t t r lb r r r ,. F lo rld s inland, lo reg ular lh * taid n*m * with lha Clark ol Ihs C ircu ll Court o’ tom lnol#Count,. Florida Dated ol M inneapolis MN, •hit Jnd d a , of A p ril, IMS A *In* f inane* Company B , Mur 1st J O rV n o t A t ilt ls n l Secretary Publith A pril *. IS, | J . JO. IMS D EE U MAKE THESE TWO COLLEGE YEARS REALLY PAY OFF. Si-mriliinu hat iliclcd And you want to continue your education. Whcie will you get dir money? Contldrt the Atmy Collrgc Fund, if you qualify, your luoyrar college educailon (DO semester hours) can help you accumulate up lo 320,100 tn a two-year mlictmcnt. And you can enter the Army wuh a promotion. While you’re leetimn the money for college yooll he learning a valuable dull. You can chmitr from a vanrty of tkilh uwlul lo the Army inti could lead to a civilian career. You’ll alto have a couple of year* to etpetieme ihe excitement and adventure of travel, doing new things and meeting new people. The point: ihe Atmy hat Ion of wayt to help yob make the mow of your two college years Find out how. Call your kxal Army Recruiter CA LL/CO LLECTA V ISIT: 305-323-4500 S«rg«ant F irs t C lass Ju a n B. Lugo Suita 7, Kirk Plaza Com m arcial Straat Sanford, F L 32771.1214 ARMY. BEALLYDU CAM BL ANY suoetsrran* OFFHAND* -u / m Shopping For A New Or Used Car? piano I Tan ca n a lw a y s fin d IB s beat d e a l* In I k * C r e n ln f H tto t4 ‘* C la a s lfls d ta e l Ion R e a d F r i d a , $ C roolog H e ra ld lo t lh a b s a l ta la c lio n * / N<r ? Evening Hemld * • W i k • rrs rb t i n s * hwwiped. IlwrMa MS-MI I •- W * l sos u s oaoc 71 -H elp Wanted ..............S EN D A G IF T - 8 3 1-9 99 3 BY GA RRY TRU D EA U VMUftstibWlfTCU K m t6 s frP s a te s tfM v t ta j& t OfwnoNONCuccmnA m eaem w r Bolloofl Mogic O r la n d o * W in t e r P a rk OIF 1 Doonesbury UiTUi UNCU tKX£, KXJHAY Legal Notice �71-Help Wanted C A R P E T C LEA N ER W A N TED Good salary . benefit* Can l * » i l N f l _____________ C H I LO C A R E W O R K e IT Needed Im m ediately p » .i »tm* E r per knee preferred TO t t» _______________ AVON EA RN IN G SW O W M ~ O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW3" ni-iisi w m oH D E H A R T MANOR row hiring cool lor noon to I PM shin In stitu tio n al e .p t r ie n c * or knowledge ot di«l» n e ce ise 'T *P4>’ V to N Highway l | yy O o B iry mmom <T AP r r> Mi m force H i) H< Holp W thiyd: Report reedy lor work | | t AM « 1 W l» l SI S in lord________________ L A B O R E R S Strong re liab le e c m r il tabore-s needed Im medtototy Different locaHon* Phono and transportation i m utt Movor a loo Apply XE11Y SEIYICES ________66D233) M A ID S Apply In person M F. 1C 00 AM 10 t l:W noon No >call* DoHono Inn N E E D A JO R I II you o r* t ) or u.w r on « limned income. you m iy quality lo r p u l Mm* owrk To MO il you n ullity t i l l M l U U . The Senior Com m u n lly S e rv ic e E m p lo y m e n t Program In Somlnolo County coll TO ’ H I . Mt L o s le w k i HEEDED: PART TIME HELP Excellen t opportunity tor the H I IN I N U R S E 'S A ID E S W A N T E D A ll k lilllk E r p t r lo n c t d or c o r t l ll o d o n ly A p p ly In porton L tk tv lo w H u rtin g Con lo r, l i t E >nd Slro o l. Son lord E ly __________ P A R T T IM E COOK lor re tire monl homo Experienced or w ill trom HI mi__________ Phono Room Monogor Enporl onco N t c o t lt r y P r o l ll th orin g opportunity! C o ll Longwood H r TOO_____________ IN’S Fu llllm o oponingt available lor • ■porloncod RN In tho lollow i n g p o t i i l o n o ; ■ ERU tH . I I » •IC U .S H •Don Hoot sta ll. It - 1 E r e salary A bonolllt Apply Portonnol W Volutio Momo rlo l Motpilol POI W Plym outh A u o , Dotond____________________ RO O F INO CREW W A N T E D Slpto I It on tod roofer noodt lotol crow tor luturo work Coll wookdoyt or evening*. 01 I 001 m ) ’ • ! or I » S 5’ 4 1**1 _ SANDER GRINDER > Oporoto o t lro k o londor In C y p ro tt Clock Fa cto ry Exp e rie n ce holplul but not n o to tto ry C yp rott IntornaHoxial. I 1 In d uttrlol Pork. Son lord Flo M l TOE_________________________ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Eip#ri#nc#d Mwlng n)A<hlr«# opftrfttott *Ant#d Apply 5471 Old U K Mftfy Rd , Suit# 130, Sanford or call m 11)0 N O T IC E 71-H e lp Wanted P A R T T IM E BA RN H ELPM u lt o n |o y h o r t o t . Own trontportotlon TO BOR Tirodol So* Hunting t C o ll F u t u r e * th ty hoot thtoWed* ot lot) oponingt lor thoto who w o n t to work iriom D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S - no Oa portonco necessary F u ll lima. Good Slanting pay ITS ryw) O E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S - Groot llo rtln g lo t Sovoroi oponingt Good pay H I «30d F A C T O R Y A S S E M R L V and PRO D U C TIO N W O RK M oll •hilt* opon Good pay se e k* «r« ore I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN O S Gonorol C a n tlru cllo n labor Good pay | t t OOC n o t 00A IN U O M O THURSDAY 7 P.M . SUNDAY 7 r H SAMS SJSS4DSM IA C A P 0T U M TEMPLE SHALOM B IN O O Setoday MS PMWodaotdty l:4S PH. S 2 S -U S S S 0 2 S250 leckpat* WES I DoitoM. n. LO C A L D R IV E R S Straig h t tru ck! Good pay Start right away H I OOO R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E IF E R S , C L E R K S . CRT O P E R A T O R S - Im m o d lo to oponingt Good pay scale* Coll 111 OOO NOW I 574-1040 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent • • • IN O CLTO N A • « * • • HO M ES FO R R E N T * # ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired Ot tho headache*’ Lot ut m a n a g e y o u r ro n to l pro portlet Protottronol low cott to r,ic e H I M l) Cell anytim e Untied Salat Artec la le t. Inc. Prop. Mgml. Dr, , Realtor Large 7 bdrm . double garage good location veto per mo S A N F O R D J bdrm Garage S tU I LANDSTOCX BROKERS 365-3712 _____ AftfRiB, 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 91—Apartments/ House to Share LO N O W O O D M o lt i M k i m aluro tomato to thoro ] Bdrm Lokolrenl homo Coll WS*4* 95— Room/Boarc1 Would Ilka E ld e rly Lad y In my homo Room /m ooit/laundry ■nUudrd \n i m ________________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y A P T Furnithod no poll, no tm all children TO IME.________________ Fu r* Aptt lor Senior Cltlient 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phono Collt M AKE Y O U R S E L F AT HOME In a completely furnithod Itudlo apartment Single itory living at Itt boil Sound controlled wollt Built In booacotet do car won covering Alto 1 Bdrm available Flexible leetet Senior Cltiten* dlicount San lord Court Apartment! » S M I , ______________ Prival* I bdrm apertmenl W/ both Great location SIS per week Plu* *110 Security Incl STUDIO COTTOOF AdtoraM to family homo For working tingle U lillllot included Lake Iron! TOO plut TOO dapotil E t c neighborhood, rotor oncot TO OKU t bdrm . aduitt no pott. air, itultt, rotidontlal S)00 per month, plut dogoolt T O M K i bdrm apartment Complete privacy SOS per week TOO •oewrity dopotit TO M il. or H 1 H H ___________________________ < rm opt . with tiroploco Adullt. no poll. TOO mo . plut tit 111 toes attar i PM 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t A TTR A CTIVE ) bdrm . t both No children H ope't TOO mo . or S00 per week Security dapotil Dayt Margo. TO 0001 Ev e t Karon. OT IMF or Margaret TO or ST______________ IA M O O O C O V E A P T I M0 I Airport Bfud Fluency SMS I bdrm U U . 1 bdrm to o per month TO • a M - D lM t l 1% Diicount tor Senior Ci'Uont DESIRABLE LOCATION * I D e ly r Eaty accot* to Freeway Free 1 Otari dub momborthip. Ctnitibury At Ttw Cimunfi ______________ | TO mo Open RlDGEYVOOOAIMS ARTS. I Bdrm TOO a I Bdrm TOO 1 Bdrm SAM TO MM a orTO O M I a Spec lout I bdrm lokotront. pool, tenmt Aduitt No Pott t)Jt mo 1110’43 10 too I and 1 bdrm A lto turmihod efficiency trom I I I woe* U M depoait No port Can t o a m i S I PM I I I Palmetto I bdrm . I ‘ s both townhduao N aw ly re m o d e le d SeOO per month H I O lil Mini Wirthousn MO B U p ...,....................... STO R A O E T R A IL E R S Fo r on tlte centtrucIMo. Me. w iica u i« « u ttru m a rt ►y E L s a p o r * 0 p o t a t o ! FONT N fo o t (M B or 1* 0 to to S K EN A N D O A ! V ILL A G E *1 0 0 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT 2 BEMOON M f U l ' E v e n in g lle tu ld C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 777 7*11 WUHUES WELCOME 3 2 3 -2 0 2 0 14X70 S. I BATEMAN REALTY L k R te l (H a te Breker UM Sanford Ave H I—Homes For Sale A R E YO U D lS T R E S S E O f MO V IN OT F A C I N G F O R E C L O S U R E t GOT TO S E L L F A S T I N E E D H ELP T C A L L TO fSAI IN V E S T M E N T M IN D ED Fram e O vp ioi on d * A N lot G ro tte t over SW0 mo Conve Moot location, fence end many u rtra t Prlcod of only Sir.Wd Better cell lo teat CALL BART No Tuihftwiit* | A c r t t ll bdrm* pool 1 born T E R M ) 113)000 C iiu lb ftrrf Only I WOO down l NJ'n-i J bftfh Obi mid* mob"# including Iftnd 137 )00 CnftrpriB# VACbnf (pnd from tDSOOue Q *n#f NIII hold 1 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 1 BDRM loaded with e rlra * Owner w ill a tsitt Low down IBS. MO mar* County 3 bdrm Py botb QuOlifymg Itl mtg IdOOO a Bdrm I bath completely re novalert Sa4 W0 U P TO 11.000 A V A IL A B L E M O N TH TO M O N TH OR LO N G T ER M A IR P O R T B L V O . SANFORD SI SO P E R SO F T tOOTOSlAl Co ttaib erry t i l Hwy It M l Ud tq t l O ll lc * C a rp e te d , u tllille t included u iu e t H tc T tr D etirable Office Space for rent J O ffice* with 7 bathroom* Good location U W per mo. ) ti n I « n d - J b d r m | b#1h Appl * H ftifiir d ry tr DoilhouW IS) 000 Oft!»•**■ Duplfti. I bdrm/|iy b*lti TERM S 1/3 000 STEMPER 127—Office Rentals I u a I i n d 1 bdrm J bftfh 5p0iiftS» f A p p li«n c« l O ft»v m i t t U ) wo Moving lo N C 4 mutt tell below FH A a p p r a is a l 1 bdrm/l both, new kitchen, both. root, carpeted, fireplace, fenced back, carport Im medial# occuapancy U l *00 IIS —Industrial Rentals LOO HOME A I A C R E S Geneva ire.eoo 1 U N ITS Pot cash flow San lord S t’ 000 South F I X E R U P P E R with pool and guetlhoute SM XM ceth D U P L E X + E X T R A LO T Owner will linanca U r 000 I B D RM HOME on < *arre ♦/ E tce M e n l condition M any • •tre* sea ooo M O B IL E HOM E w/ addition* Country livin g In San lord to.an SA N FO RD 1 bdrm l i t bath Good t r a a F a m ily room P riv a cy p e tio SA7.S00 BONO M O N EY 1 bdrm I bath Co ntro lh eabalt. F la roam INCOM E P R O P E R T Y 1 bdrm M obile Hem e i 1 bdrm cottage En»»TprH* 3 bdrm 3 bftlti *c c m »o S* Jo^n * Owfltf will m m 1115 000 LonflMODd 3 bdrm 1'y both Appl IS) 000 pniiguff Lftlift M iry 3 Appl Only )U Ou ■ u n i I F a m ilie s ......... A .... Aduitt M i l Hwy l t e i ..................... H i i m IS M C O A C H M A N P A R K MOO E L 11 It doubly I,pool w i t h 1 0 X1 0 It Fla r o o m .p a d d l e Ia n AC furnished E *c cond Set up in adult perk Utility shed incl 111 1114 alter i to PM 213—Auctions AUCTION E V E R Y F B I NIOHT L & E AUCTION 14* lin k e d Ay* CONSIGNMENTS W ELC O M E! 'M B E A C H T O W N C R A F T 14X44 1 bdrm . I bath In park fenced lot I I ) U M ' l l Concord. 14*1* Adult sec Hon Carnage Cove II4.M 0 111 t e l l Leave me***g« FO R E S T A T E C o m m tfclftl or Rf«td«nfla> Ayctiom A Appraitait Calf DftH %Auction i n *430 159-Real Estate Wanted 215—Boats and Accessories Are you getting Divorced Irens ■erred. For*<loted* Need qwkk sale* Cell D*l# I I I 4**’ •1 HPChrytltr 1) I M H I M ’ 0 K IV . m . n vi i " f r n llBfW M d M if lh lf f l WtAdl 4 bdrm . 1 bfttb ftptil pl«n »ff) «Af in bitclitn. lir ty it E i, lami If f N A . for m il Hiving A d in in g r t n m , 1 a cr# let. 3216005 1265 VIX ItlRMOSA ) bdrm t 1 bath, quality built salM timber heme, appres IM * tq. ft under a k i high energy v a lu e s , deep w e ll, septic tana. cu*N m weed ceb met*, privacy fence......ItM.OM Frem I A e l Hwy a* t i l t , g an e sta p p r** 4 ml N Lang m l M arkham Rd . Ib*n l m l N V ie Her mesa Huskey Btally .... R EA LTO R S H I S4M...............Evening* 111 UAI ’ IM t'llb u M ‘’ IM a v srk k Lew Oewn 1141 French Ave. 11111 V itl* Cruiser It ’ s. *lr, root power steering b retrt tlereo ca***lte Runt l drives hatter *hyn new low ■ —'Iff I *>1 Phone anytime 51* b i t ■if” C H R Y S L ER NEW Y O R K E R ' A C 1 dr . original paint and equipment Only *3 000 ml A real cream puttl 11 P*0 Call P a t D a y s 111 41*1 E v a s ” 4 *1*1_____________________ _____ UM VW t ’ M or best *IN r 111 M IS It HONDA ACCO RD 4 dr S1K miles Aulo . srereo Much more *4500 IT* OSes____________ 32365)3 '72-16 tt. Linon Bound*’ BUYER 219—Wanted to Buy Lo t* acreage, groves In A arounv Orlando Call prm c ip a l. P a u l S a n d srto n , i M * IM eyes AUTO SA LES WE FINANCE N EED A ’W H A TC H A M A C A LLIT " OR " T H I H O A M AO i t , ’ A D V ER TISE FOR IT WITH A WANTAOI Lai|«st lftw...i...Uttd Mobile Horn* Dealer in (his Area 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans TOYOTA P IC K U P Auto ’1 # «( cond Econom tcftt A nhftrp Myt'l Iftll f ! ISO l i l 24AI_____ ___ ___________ IttO FcNd J 4 ton pick up dump truck N't-ftft p i iAlina tiff | tynf up And front tftd ftl gnmftnt Appl* pi# condi tkfln Y o v fl lor 14)00 Du»rip truck tftfttuf# ftton# it worth I/O 00 ft rift ft J M P 4 |Ff3 79 AMC Concord Umitid B ab y Beds IHoilrr* Clothe* P layp ***. l i e Paperback Beak* l l l l l ’ t ) ] ) tie * Need Crib* Playpen* Baby furn itu re, clothing Good Prlcat After I PM 111 S’t] 161—Country Properly / Sale Cattle Ranch grass Close 10 A c r e s dwn n o t mo F a r m a rt details l tw ill to I____ Debary Aete A Martoa S a k s Across the riv e r. N e e l hill 114 Hwy I ’ *1 D rh ary M 4 » IU DISCOUNT RIOINO SN APPER MOW I R WOOD BUSTER 11)0414 »'» burn IANDST0CK BROKERS 36V3712________ * W h e re A n yb o d y * * C a n B u y o r S ell I * O 193—Lawn & Garden PeylngCASM lor Aluminum Cant. Copper Brat*. L iM Nowtpepo, G>*tt. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool tU W Itl 1 1 00 Sal » 11 ll 1100 W A N TED D EA D OR A L I V E I Rolrlgoralor* Wathert D ry e r* .............................. ....T O i m Good water * In/ easy access 110 OOO’ tlOOO 11) N O 181—Appliances / Furniture Old chllltrob* locking mirror w ardrobe door S i l l . Tall metal kitchen cabinet, twin doors 111 1)1 1)1) alter * PM Recendillanad Apyitencvt I,o m *41 W A R R A N T E E D B A R N E T T * ......C A lk C L B E R R Y IM i m IM14-.7 aREN TTO O W N * Color T V * . itereo* washers, d ryers, refrigerator, treaters furniture, tldoo recorders Special I I I weeks rent f f s A lternative TV B Appl. Rentals la y r s s kbapptng Canter __________mam_________ Used Washers P arts A Service tor Ken m eres.....................m a t * ’ M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E * W ILSO N M AICR FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR S T S T * Cftl automatic W dbir v*mtft fttiftft MOM trpiiiftl mtl#t I M Down C ith or tfftdo A low monthly poymentt «H MM 4HH M 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1441 HO N D A NI GMT HAW K Good condition II 100 Afftr 4.3314111 ft HONDA 4M t c y l .f M d cond D M Cftftk m W44 223—Miscellaneous 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Rebuilt K IR B Y / l i l t to k up Guaranteed K irb y Ca n«w. i i i t r . i n t s u Salellne TV Syttomt Comptole All you need I 00N Financing Ho mangy down *1.M l M Universal i l l tt** ! * ' r F t Tlm bertm e Hew Storage Shed 4.10 * new k re e n room liN E .t e lle r ,i tend ke*43 Town A C aunlty R .V P ark i l l **rO esk toe M Lew is 2J1—Cars 243—Junk Cars Bid Credit7 No Credit/ WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES LTD ISM Down DodgoS W trot O e .n ■ft Impel* *140 Down 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 111Ul) G E N E V A S acre parcel* Start InqeltWMO R IA L ESTATE REALTO R TO TOO B U T JU N K C A R S 4 TRU C KS Frem I IS to tt* er mar* ____ Call W 1*1* W 4111 TOP Oo4ler P aid lor Junk A U ta d c a rtiru c k t A heavy equipment 1)1 H w M l p a y I O P D O LL A R FDR JU N K CA R S AND TRUCKS C ES A U TO P A N TS H I 4105 CONSULT OUR C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R 111 aeti W E N I E p u t m o st 1 bdrm 1 be in one ot Sanford* n lcetl neighborhood* 111000 C all W aller 6 SleeW Broker Saietman, 111 SAM evening* Lloyd O Swoln Broker___ H A LL AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB • l i l t * MK •* At IM IS Y tilS lif t MAXI ------------A HU O E 1 STO RTI 1 M rm « both. M Country I Oak*, palm* and frett tree*) New t - lt | it * Cent Heel and Air with heel bee tart Deukie sided Brkh flrtp laca I f i I f screen per chi Beautiful View I Unbetterable tet.SM c a l l m a u ........... .............. m t m FHA VA S P E C IA L Law dawn p a y m e a t l Law m a a lb ly payatentl 1 Bdrm hems la nke Meal rawI Call Nr defelltl Only *14 M i C A L L H A LL_____________111 IT U s p a r k l in g c lea n po ol SETS TH E MOOD FOR THIS COUNTRY T Y P E I Bd rm . n a m e *y a c r e , l e a s e d , a is v m a b la . aa a u e lify iag mart gog« TO AM. C A LL M A L L ..................TO ITT* CALL HALL New associates wanted I Will Nab* Nr a rewarding U R E A L ES T A T E C A R E ER S * 323-5774 M0* HWY. 11 f l ★ POOL HOM E ★ NO Q U A LIFY IN G , under UOO a ma 1 b d rm 11a B a t h F>repieca Vacant t ll.lt a down 1101 Hartwell Sen lord *M I lap__________________________ Sanford Nlca 1 bedroom home with being room, during room, paneled family room, laundry room, earkshop Call Nr In Nr motion TO UM or U4 411’ 141 W k or bail attar _ _____ Sen N r# Owner will help finance •pecleu* convertible heme 4 bdrm . 1 bam* O' borne * mother in lew opt Assumable ** i mortgage U B .*M ffl 1*11 GENEVA GARDENS Ism Vinewood Or Loch Arbor Area 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, eat In kitchen, oak cab,nett, formal dtnmg room fireplace paddle font vaulted cellingt. energy package Many other e if r e t 1 You here to tee fo appreciate Open house Saturday and Sunday II to S. other time* by appoint menl PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Wed Nits at t M PM Rttlrotd Tin ind Grml H I —Homes For Sale Ofovfviitw 3 M rm 1 bt»m. dt>i g a r f t p f j i U4 SX5 Hftftf t l Oft ytoAft ftftftcb • • • • it Hottft a * » * * t tor sai* Call 111 M il • ft ft ft • • • • # ft ft ft ft ft ft • NEW HOME For quality cfOttmenthrp end compel,l,vo price* let ut price oul your new h o m e _________ B E A U T IF U L 7 bdrm I bath carpet applipneet. tcreened pelle. laundry SMO'HI TOJ ) b d rm ., ce n l heat A o tr, c a rp e t C o n v e n i e n t lo downtown U M plut depot 11 771 M U 93—Rooms lor Rent M l—Homes For Sale ★ DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION ★ 191—Building Materials 157-Mobile Homes / Sale PHONE 3231463 113—Storage Rentals Chrltllon Apt* A I tomet TV . kiichon. laun dry, mold. ISO wk up O r I O TS4BB/4»B«to SAN FO RD Furnithod rto m t by tho nook Rookonoblt ra ta l Mold torvlco Coll TO rSOI S I PM * 1S Palm etto A vo S A N FO R O R o o t w eekly a Monthly ra le * U til in, t i l uoook A M H W I1 IB 5111100” » - PANASONIC CO LO R TV *1000 new 1 year* aid Asking 1500firm 111 Mat CO U N TRY- 1 bdrm . MS bom SAJO ON T H E SP O T P O R T A B L E W K LD IN Q . F a rm , ranch rt ooc_____________________ G E solid ■>*t* contoto Like new Si SO or best otter Mutt »**' Absolutely no calls at**r Geneve I * acre Homes,tet or post'bie M obil* Home Sites I SCO down m i | | per month * t e a r s t'O too total >0X DISCOUNT FOR CASH C O U N TR Y W IOC R E A L T Y Reg R E Broker 111 S l it tarn 231—Cars COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 15' color console NNvl lion Original p rk * over U00 balance due U U Cash or take over payments ot *11 month NO MONEY DOWN StlH in warranty Frs* hom« trial, no obligation Call M l U*4 day or mgh> 153—AcreageLots/ Sale • ft *74-104 • e L L K U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Family A Aduitt Section a. t Bedroom* IRSMil Lakefrent By Dwnar 1 Bdrm tty ba*h* central air,heat. Lg family rm Over looking leko with stone fountain B i n bar Lg lot. quiot neighborhood S’*.MB Dobery «a* 014 MUST S E E TO A P P B E C IA T E t Sanlerd owner 1 bdrm t‘ i bath CHA carpet screened porch SSI 100 111145’ ......wwu^MwHIIM-^^B^vmmp Tuesday. April *, lttS -S B 1A3—Television/ Radio / Stereo H i —Homes For Sale D e lt o n a A ir c o n d - i t bdrm living room. screened porch No childron. no p r h 1 » security 73—Employment Wanted W E L D E R S Cortlllod Eacollont pay tco lot Coll today I I I CAJi Monday INr* Saturday m B A T BURT 7 P E E U V S S B S IB B IT) U S B IACBPOT1 Evening Herald. Sanford. FI by Larry Wright $295 T u tcaw llle. 41 terpen Ctr POOL HOME J bdrm J half, family room, dbi garage err opener. Irg tcreened porch Very nlco houto! t f lt dit counted Owner will tell or leote with option Call Bntith American Realty TO 11TS 1 bdrm on Summerlin Ave First. loti end depovi re quired w/reterancet TO *403 3211*11 KIWANIS CLUB or c a s s iu u k y KIT ‘N1C A R L Y L E T O QUO_____________________________ TR U C K D R IV F A S Long haul Im m ediate’ Good driving r y cord O v*r JS s ’ * OOO uin Con m ton or m mi KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS lot—Houses Furnished / Rent w num uT • a .l „ i i l Fa m ily Sections • W /D Cbnrvectiont • C ab le TV. Pm ! io m o m V J IN IU I (SYNTI h m '9 — 1MC W.29«fcSt Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 STEN STRO M REALTY»REALTOR SBflforfs Salat laadai WE LIST AND S E L L MORE HOMES THAN AN TO N I IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTV S P EC IA L I bdrm. I bath home in eicaINnt cendiben. Perch with sky tight* uhbty ream, much mar* *41.as* SUNSHINE HOME > bdrm.. I bath with paddle Ians, eel in kitchen, large utility teem Sits ea aid tastuened brkh street tas te* A T T E N T IO N I b d rm . 1 bath bam * w ith e e l la k itch e n , paddit tent, alarm system, and mare. SHAM 1NUOOLE UP 1 bdrm . » bath bant* wttb tireplaca. peddl* Ians, M l In kitchen, peel. den. much mar*. IM.tM NEW HOME 1 bdrm . 1 bath heme an t acre. M l M kitchen paidis tans, central etr/hMt. almond appliance* **4.*M W ILL SU ILO TO SU lTl VOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN tO N O D EV C O R F . A C EN TR A L FLO RID A L E A D E R ! MOBC HOME FOR L E U MONEVI C A LL TOOAYI • GEN EVA O SCEO LA RD S ZONED FOR M O BILES) I Acre Canary tract* Well treed aa pe red Rd M X Deem I* V rt a l l l X I Frem US.SMI II yen are leasing N r a sue cetabri caraer la Real EstaN . Nr yee C ali Accounting A Tax Service Pr»4*tt W4*al Taa E*a*<1l Pr# para, toy o ffK * er yevr hams B a il p rk a s i I I M A IK . l---a g■ i. n. . . C ali--------altar a---------m un --Tat accountant 34 years e.pa rltn ct Will prepare t a u t In yaur home P e ria n a l and small hus<nasi ’ M Bla* TOMBS C A L L AN Y T IM E 322-2420 U4I S. P art, tonterd M l U Mary Btvd. Lk Mary Lawn Service b e i i o i n t i a l w ir in o ACE LAWN I t RVICC Malntonancs Seddmg Pruning Ctoantog ’ hall king Far til, ling Fraa t illm a k s __ S U - lf ll Jansan's Lawn Care Sanlord a rt* 31) ISM Weekly end menfhly rales Indear/ Ouldser Llgbllag. Service Upgreder. AaylMng ■le c trk a l Free IH im a le * Since 1*1*1 Call! U k illN lr k le n K ^ n iW Firewood/Fuel T R E E I I R V I C E A FIR EW O O D FOR SALE C A LL A F T E R Additions A Remodeling REMOOELIIIG SPECIALIST I tecI f k a l Carpentry . cm* Be HI Veu nem* H Free ■ •limaie* .......... ..B M W Cap Handymen. Rel Reliable F.-e* E H m et! any |«b B*4i Hale* 111 t i l l Call Anytime WeHandto Tha WhaW Ball Of Wae I . E. LINK CONST. 322 702) F mac mg A .* liable Handy Man RAT'S LAWN I I B V IC I Rest d sn iie irC a m m e rcK l l k b Ins Call Gene McQueen in Deltona I W* ’ «» 1310 ________ Learn Memtonenc* Lerdtcaplng Bush Hog Mowing ____ ___ U l *015 ______ ______ LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED tfrto g Yard Clean ups Aluminum B Vlayl Suing ♦ skill I E .per ien< *d Craftsman License* Bonded O TUM Appliance Repair AUers flftpitmti Stmct 14 hr ServK e No I sty a Charge I ’ yv e *e **a 1*41. IM e e l) Building Contractors A D D ITIO N S R tM O O fL IN O B ill I'r lp p Cuttom Bunder S la N L K R R O O IK M 6)5-7111 Carpentry R E M O D E LIN O . . R 1 P A IR IN O RaN rences............... V a ry RallabW m an Horn* Repairt CARPINT7R™"Rapaumd remodeling Ng lob tag sm all C a ll O T to a i_____________________ C arpentry, patottog. plumbing Cleaning Service Carpal CN aalng L ’ vMg. learn B Hall TO M *a4a * C h air. SM 333 M M MAIDS- T* -OtAw C lU B tiW U *t m i l T l O ftH in tii Call HI* helper ll ran ked Service la w Rale* CAU. NOW! 3354100 R ttso nab l* l a t a 3234401 Landclearing O l N IV A L A J4 0 C IE A A INO L a i and Land ctoartog. n il di” and hauling. C e iiS U T O ia r U P P M ★ TONY C 0 R IN 0 * r tofatsiotial Custom f»intm| Serving Cg n lrel F la tor I I yrs with complete qualify pami mg service* Q ueiily a Musi Special wall ceeHng m a i l W A L L P A P B R IN O . PAINTING P sto rtn ta t . ..........Very RelWW* * n j * i ” x i a * _ _ t o 4 n » >m ’ Paper Hanging p a f ir h a n g in o Any typft w«iU t« * rin f ■iiiii, a*e«aae*e*93# 1484 Puttering • A LL Pbasasel Piastoringa Repair. Slucce. Hard C all, Simulstod B rk h . P I Wtl Plumbing Plumblwg Sarvka a Masonry Homo Improvamant M cC LU R C B HUNT Remodel tog. terpen fry , cabinet* No job loo »m#l_l 311 1134 Plum bing. Pamltog. IN c b iC Carpentry Den t Sea 111 Ask Bdl K y ra ta p BBLm eui THOM AS B THOM AS Heme re p a ir, cleaning, lawn Sara. C a im i 1541 'j1 C a u g lg t* L iw a C a n TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrle H i Beauty Hop* 31* E H IS) 313 5’ 43 Center * Building A N* J e i Ta* Small I I I Burton Larw. 3311*13 C h m tU B IfB B . Health 8 Beauty Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms P a in t in g Electrical __________ 4 p M v i pm __________ Lae AtbugM Nday at TO MM. Eu*stags • Short Tana Lagoa* U 1 D .N N .1 I- U To List Your Business... 111 T0U X IID a Fraa I Him**** . TOMB* a B I A L Concreto 1 m an quality operation P e lla *, drivew ays P a y s 331 ’ U l t r a s TO I P I O M Reby Cawcreto H era* slabs a D rive* a Palto* Light Oradtag .............. I l l 1134 Pressure Cleaning P R IV A T E A M O BILE H W d l^ CO M M ERCIAL *e* w i Secretarial Servlet Nursing Care OUR R A T It A R I L O W IR LakesNu Nursing Cawtor *1 (1 Sacand t l . m to * A L L l E C R l T A I I A L AND WORD F R O C IIt IN O SVCS. Notary Public Quality Wert Reasonably PrkedCeM Anytime >11 I U I ........... Vto*/ Maitorcard Tile Painting CALVIN B TOM'S Havto Fai.tmg B Wall Paper Yau key m aterial I Wa supply tobar Ta I A V I H * m -tn i FA IN T ING . Inlet ter Is le r w r ■iSerw r te e c u l P re s W a U Water pr s il .......SeU— » Pr*a A Feto* ten .................... Free 1st ak M * I K ’ U » * 1 K S c a H m a n n T ile P r s is u r t C le a n in g C a ra m ig . V in yl Asbestos All Phase* P C.t B rkh Home* BusmestM Fraa E l l RaasanabN T O I ’ lt Tree Service ECHOLS TBEE SERVICE Fraa Esiim ato*! Lew P rk a si Lkanaad . ......... .. . toaurtd Slump Grtodm«* TO til* day ar nlN pa,nr you Ham# or Businas* e k Give raur problems to u* WE C A R ! Qualify work ]g yrs asp 11’ M t!. L k cant t m o r n e l a h o c l e a r in g BUSMOGGiNG C L A Y B SH A LE m U U ■b t ' *Is w| lww. e l l ft* ■ U*" ■ i* n >iy i i a t i M i lEl JOHN A L L E N S U W N B T R E E Dsad iraa removal L k 4 toe. Free a*’ U l SMS �• • 4B - E v e n i n g H e r a ld . Sanford. F I . T u e t d a y , A p r i l 9 . IM S by Chic Young by Mori Walker B E E T L E BAILEY THE BORN LOSER -j u s t o ^ . A by Art Sansom U8A- S t / v g R w ^ IDA o iio i« w ^ U o ccw «> tD a i...'m E R E ,9 ' m e o s s ...i A L O J e l^ ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider GCTTA GET THE. WIFE S0METHIL6 RDR OUR AkJJtVtESARY G en eric D rugs W ill Do The Jo b Ju st A s W ell DEAR DR. G O TT: Why do some doctors Insist on prescrib­ ing expensive medication when a generic would be Just as good? DEAR READER: All medicines are expensive. Some are more e x p e n s iv e than others, particularly If the drug Is new and. by obtaining a patent, the manufacturer has a monopoly on the market. Although generic drugs pre­ viously lacked consistent quali­ ty. the newer forms are quite r e l i a bl e . In f act , many pharmaceutical companies now have whole divisions that make and distribute generic medicine. These are almost always cheaper than the brand-name Items. In my opinion, there Is no valid reason for doctors to avoid prescribing generics. If your doctor Insists on prescribing by br a nd na me , ask hi m hi s reasons for doing so. DEAR DR GOTT: How often should one get a complete phys­ ical? Does It depend on a£e. or general physical condition? DEAR READER: The issue of complete physical examinations Is far from decided. Doctors used to insist on yearly exams for everybody, but — In the past few years — many experts have concluded that such a recom­ mendation for healthy adults Is ridiculous. I believe that annual exams are a good Idea for children until about the age o f 14 years. However, people In good health do not need regular evaluation between the ages o f 14 and 40. Between 40 and 50. two or three exams should suffice. Between 50 and GO. healthy patients do not need exams more often than every two years. After 60. an unnual exam Is appropriate. Obviously, people who do not enjoy good health will need more frequent examinations. Of more Importance — and. greater dis­ agreement among doctors — ts •he question of what constitutes Ihe so-called “ complete exami­ nation." DEAR DR. G OTT: I read that men over 60 should have their prostates examined once a year. DEAR READER: You are correel that mrn over 60 years of age should have annual prostate exams. Cancer of the prostate ts a m ajor health problem for elderly men and Is so common during the aging process that practically any man will be affected If he lives long enough. Because prostatlc cancer can ordinarily be detected by any qualified doctor who performs a rectal examination, this exam i­ nation should be carried out by every general physician who takes care of men over 60. Your doctor, whether he Is In aprepaid plan or not. ought to be ACROSS Send y o u r q u estio n s to D r Gott a t P .O . B o x 9 1 4 ‘J N. C le v e ­ land. O h io 4 4 101. A n s w e r to P revious P u tt's 3 S tra nge (co m b fo rm | 4 Montterlike 5 S cary w o rd 6 Reed in s tru m e n t 1 4 1 0 . Rom an 4 A n c ie n t Greek com 8 Son o f Ruth 12 W ra th ashamed If he refused to perform a simple, harmless and fun­ damental rectal exam. If he will not m odify his unreasonable approach, consider changing to a physician who will give you better service. R w A N D a ! R A T u R B A N t E u N S T A R T A r A P i T n s [7 T I S i 7 Oblivion 13 Daaari mAsia 14 Soak through 13 M a n a m cknam a 16 C oll 17 U n m n o d 18 Epic poom 2 0 R ecede 2 2 S ho rt alaap 2 3 C rvil (abbr | 2 3 N aw apapar n o tic e (abbr | 2 7 C onnection 31 Vaaaal 3 4 T a i agency (ab br | 3 3 H a tta n a 3 7 S u tfu 3 8 Cut out 4 0 N oblem en 4 2 Onaa jF r ) 4 3 Engliah nuraarnaid 4 3 B rid ge a trtta g y 4 7 R om an road 4 9 Eaat a irc ra ft la b b r ) 5 0 A g a in st 5 2 V ia 3 4 M o ra m odern 3 8 S cand in avian god 6 0 Shark 6 2 R e tire m e n t plan la b b r) 6 3 N e tw o rk 6 4 V asee ha ped lug 6 5 4 0 1 . Rom an 6 6 Iris h c o u n ty 6 7 D irk 6 8 S u n flo w e r State la b b r | DOWN E 8 A lle y _____ 9 Ample 10 O ld T e sta m e n t 11 19 21 24 26 27 I A S T A N I L ROSE P ro fo u n d 6 0 1 . R om an B arrel (abbr | Blank 3. R om an A n im a l o f th e c a t fa m ily E MA RK A R ON R I D E U l S E E S I S U T _E__N _S _R^ _0 _N T I I I SI S U E C 1 O T A R R E D T M E V R E S3 O pen w ide, as th e m outh 5 3 C andle p a rt 5 8 Goddess of earth 5 7 P recip ita tion 5 9 Recent ( p r e l) 61 Pipe fittin g u n it 39 E spiosive (abbr. | 41 Entrap 4 4 T a iu s 4 6 S um m er ( F r ) 4 8 Rants 5 0 Plant pa rt 31 Greek th e a te rs Douce' 2 9 S ta te o f fo o lish n e s s 3 0 N in e | F r ) 32 F ire arm s 3 3 T o be (L e t) 36 S lides o n s n o w 2 X L MET 28 “____ La 1 A 0 R E 1 D a E D o R V > T A r 1 11 t 10 11 11 L _ 11 7* " _ )• ' B 4» \ •1 ■ n 14 4| 40 II 41 44 1 Glossy fabric 2 A llo w to fall (d iets t>, m a i ik WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavaa A Sailors THE W O R D TO ^EE WHAT IT AAEAN9 / BUGS BUNNY Do y o u ■SPELL 'STU PID ' how lV \ U V ? K lM G u p by Wamar Brothers 1 'W6SENEWB33VKANS 30WUM3 BA LLS ai ?£ 3CEAT. Today's deal lit unusual In that East could defeat ihe contract If he could exchange his six or four o f clubs for his partner's eight. Three no-trump would have been easy, but North was un­ certain about a heart stopper and liked his aces better for a suit contract — hence the final four-spade contract. The king and ace of heads were followed by u head ruff. East returned the nine o f diamonds, and the queen forced dummy s ace. Declurer now ran Ills trumps, hoping to put some pressure on West. In this In­ stance. even though East was able to keep all three clubs. West had to discard some clubs so lhat he could hold onto both u hi g h hear t a n d t he high diamond. East, not West, was going to be In trouble. Declarer had to play carefully. In d i s c a r d i n g c l u b s f r o m dummy, he had to play the club nine. Can you see why*? During (he run of South's trump sull. West eventually had to discard the eight and 10 of clubs to keep the high red cards. Declarer now led a club in dum m y's ace under which West had to play his lone Jack. Now South led s small club through East's Q-6 toward his K-7. By Inserting the seven, declarer made the hand. Ilui If the club nine were left In dummy. East could leave declarer stranded by not covering the nine. Finally. If either of East's small clubs were the eight, the con­ tract would fall. NnitTII ♦ ad fllll ♦ A 10 1 ♦ A • 12 WEST EAST ♦ 1 ♦ VI 5 7 ♦ A K 107 4»2 ♦ k V M S ♦ I 742 ♦ J ioa 4gii ♦KJ11744 M il T i l *y J4 ♦J ♦ K 75 Vulnerable Kast-WrM Dealer North West North Kail Vioth 14 1*444 14 Obi 1*441 2S 14 1*444 44 1*444 1*444 1*444 Opening lead VK HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 10. 1985 Advancement and recognition In your chosen field arc strong posa'bllltles In the year ahead. There is room for you on the top Her If you are a g oget'er. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Success may be denied you today because there Is a chance you will start to let down Just when victory Is within sight Be constant and persistent. Major changes are In store for Arles In the coming year. Send for youi Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In Important matters today. It's imperative that you keep the big picture In mind at all times. Don't overlook or Ignore small, but significant, factors. gain Ihe good will of all you encounter. What really matters Is to win over those Important to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) As long as you operate along sensible lines, you're not apt to experience financial problems today Howevrr. If you deport from Ihe norm, the results could be negative. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) Be a booster of your old friends today, even If you're well aware o f their shortcomings. Nothing will be gained by rattl­ ing skeletons In the closet. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2^Feb. 10) Substantial accom plishm ents are possible today, provided you're able to work at your own pa c e a n d w i t h y o u r o w n m ethods. I nt er f er ence from olhers will get you off course PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be factual and realistic today In estim ating the cost o f your present Involvements. If you grt careless, you are going to run over budget. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS JMQtKSFK&HTj GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Wisdom dictates that you re­ main cloaemouthed about your financial dealings at this time. Don't broadcast your Intentions or position to outsiders. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In situations today where coopera•Son la required to be a team player, don't place your Interests above those of your cohorts. LE O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Semantics and grand phrases from others are of little value to you today. What really counts la not what they say but what they're prepared to pay. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In •octal Involvements with Blends today, don't spilt hairs or be a penny plncher. When the tab comes, happily pay your share. LIBRA (Sept. 23G et 23) |n family financial matters today, your Judgment Is likely to be more prudent than your mate's. Try to make him understand your views. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today It may be Impossible to by T. K. Ryan f- A J\| P E M M IC A N ' b u r &e # L • - M V 6 n e W6T m o * e ve /M m o i O F T N fM feM B L f PI ACC/ ro o fc c w f m o * rr T O T A U Y f me r e im n m e n tH ifr m o ! J k ooK se*) /-Y j . tmc C m o tow YCM BUT THAT me s o a i emch L A P Y M A M P AMm; tnc u p A A T SVJ6T K WTH HIM. JL , yea io o w m a p ] NA, v * . ™ 5 K r» \ r n ea r? | m apoo mu c o th O F M 6£M!HO US f � 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 09, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 09, 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 09, 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/a4db73383cb3955b4855872f3bc5c06b.pdf f8f26a5a471497e9aca2d574626140df PDF Text Text County Poised To Set 1985-86 Priorities By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W rite r County staff dlrrriors nrr gearing up to begin lh r budget process for 1985-H6 hut first the county com ­ mission must approve a list of coun­ ty whir priorities for the riv a l year iK-gmnmgOit I County Administrator Ken Hooper at a commission workshop session at 2 pm Tuesday, will ask the hoard to review priorities listed by department directors and then make their cholera. 1 he stall is listing priorities ranging from acquiring Sanlando Utilities water and v w e r plants to completing studies on the proposed Seminole Count) Expressway, slated to connect to the Orange County expressway near Dean Hoad In vjutheast Seminole County In the meantime, all department directors have been nskrd to submit their budget needs for M5-'H6 by April TO Recommendations of priorities by department directors are • Transportation — adoption of a Greenwood Lakes water and sewer five-year work program, multi-year expansion, county participation m the budget, complete (uel tax projects 16 million gallon dally expansion ol including Maitland Avenue. Hru Hug Orlando's Iron Bridge Sewer Plant, H o a d , e x t e n s io n o f L a k e M.trv expansion of the county's Consumers B ou levard: Intersection-signal im ­ water and v w e r plant and to imple­ provements on the county road system ment plan in spray diluent on the Deer from the 4 rents-p<-r gallon gas tax Hun golf course expansion of the complete environmental impact, finan Lynwood water plant and the Lake d a l and tralflc projections for the Hayes water system. Interconnections p r o p o s e d S e m i n o l e C o u ti t y ul county watrr systems including Expressway Hanover Woods Heathrow w reru n *.,1 • Water and sewer expansion — Country Club. Utkr Haves and Con­ sumers acquire Central V. Sanlando anil Lake Monroe Utilities water and v w e r plants • County administration functions — update all drpartmrnf operating manuals, initiate computerization of purchasing procedures: begin one-step building permitting: review develop incut review committee procedures, construction management of road im ­ provements. new buildings and utility expansion multi-year budgeting. de- See COUNTY, page 8A Strom berg G u a rd A ttack e d , Robbed Showers Of Blessings While worshippers in Sanford's Veteran; Memorial Park take refuge under quilts, raincoats and umbrellas Sunday morning, Hulon Black, in photo braves fhe rain directing fhe Star of Sanford from shore. Black, chairman of Resurrection Celebration '85, had to cut the service short, buf some 200 soaked souls touqhed It out fo the end The 35 minute late start by the ship, carrying program participants and musicians "center stage" coincided with the deluge. Black said "We just didn't realize how hard the people of Sanford were praying for rain." Undismayed, he will meet with others from the Ministerial Association Tuesday to plan tor next year. Did W om an Jum p From B allo o n ? From S ta ff and W ire Reports Alt Orlando woman w-as burned lo death lit a hot air balloon accident that Injured an Alta­ monte Springs mutt and a Pine Hills woman, and authorities waul lo know whrlbrr the victim |um|M-d or lell from Ihr II.liningcrall Judy Marsh. 40. died al the s ir tie Sunday near Valencia Community College, west ol Orlando, fnil Ice o (fleer Jell Peck said Her sister. Christine Price, 36, ol pine Hills was In serious hut stable condition today with second and third degree hums In Orlando Regional Medical Center. The pilot, Paul Pendergast, 54. ol t*<>7 Greenbrlar Hlvd Altamonte Springs was treated (or hums and released, Pendergast could nol Ik- reached lor comment today. The balloon was heading lor a landing ul H a tr near a VCC baseball field and caught fire. Pec said Prcndcrgast and Price balled out of th gondola — the balloon's jwissenger basket when It neared the ground, be said. When they lr u | M - d out. the losxol weight ruusci the ttalloon to rise Despite a ground crew's effort lo anchor the craft. It soared up. Ms Marsh was carried about 250 yards wes when the blu/lng basket separated from th rnvelope — Ilie Im IIimxi' s outer covering. Peel said She plummeted about 100 feet to th ground, police said The envelope came lo rest li See CRASH, page 8A Soviets Halt New Missiles; Call U.S, Approach Reckless MOSCOW m i l - Soviet lead er Mikhail Gortiuchcv Monday announced a moralurtum on deploying new medium-range missiles targeted on Western Europe Hr also agreed in prin­ ciple to a summit with President Reagan. W h ile M oscow c h a r g e d Washington with a reckless approach" to U S .-Soviet rcla Hons, a Hragan spokesm an dismissed the moratorium as "not enough " In Santa it.uKira. Calif., where Reagan Is vacationing. While H o u s e o f f i c i a l s s a id th e moratorium is a rrvived move to 'Trrc/c In place a considerable advantage." The Soviets already have "a 1 0 -to-l" advantage In m ed i­ um range nuclear missiles in Europe, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said. " If they waul to freeze, fine. Hut thut's nut enough The next step Is to move towurd reduc­ tions." Speakes said During an Interview Sunday w ith the Com m unist I’ u riy newspaper PruvdJ, the new So­ viet ieader said he was "co n ­ vinced that u serious Impulse should be given to S ovietAmerlcun relations al a high political level." Gorbachev’s Interview w-as printed across the front of Pravda today and was reported every half hour on clflctul Moscow radio. However. Pravda also carried an article warning that the ''militarist spirit" In the United States was pushing Washington T h o c r e a t i o n of a p a c e a rm s w ill h a v e o n ly o n e re s u lt ' th e a r m s ra c e w ill b e c o m e e v e n m o r e In te n s iv e .' -M ik h a il G o rb a ch a v Into new military programs In­ stead of progress In the Geneva arms talks "M any people here believe that Ihe year IBH5 opens certain prospects tor bringing relations between the Soviet Union and the United States of America back In to th e h e a lth y at tn o s p h e re o f p e a c e fu l c o ­ existence." /’ravda said "This will become |>osxlble when they In Washington give up their reckless approuch and a n ti­ communist Chimeras (fancies) and la k e u s o b e r lo o k at realities." It said In the Interview. Gorbachev said he had uccepted Reagan's Invitation for a summit, which was conveyed by Vice President George llush while Bush was in Moscow last month for the fu neral ol S o v ie t President Konstantin Chernenko "T h e time and place will be Ihe subject of subsequent ar­ rangements." Gorbachev said In his first major foreign policy statement since coming to power on March 11. G o r b a c h e v a ls o a tta c k e d Washington for what be called its "fraudulent" stand at Ihe Geneva unns control talks and for Inviting Its NATO partners and other allies lo parttclpale In the "Star Wars" research project on d e a lin g un a n il m issile shield, "T h e creation of spare arms will have only one result — Ihe arms race will become even m ore In te n s iv e ." Gorbachev said, Gorbachev said Moscow, as a "goodw ill" gesture to get the disarm am ent process going, would stop deploying mediumrange nuciear missiles aimed al Western Europe until November The Soviet Union declared a similar moratorium during pre­ vious arms control talks on nuclear forces In Europe. But U.S. officials said M iw n w con­ tinued to odd medium-range SS-20 missiles despite Its de­ clared moratorium. Meanwhile, House Speaker T h o m a s O 'N e ill a rr iv e d In Moscow heading a bipartisan congressional deieguilon with "a desire for peace" and hopes of meeting Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. O'Neill. a Massachusetts Dem­ ocrat. was expected to be the first U.S official to meet with Gorbachev since Vice President George Busli and Secretary of Stale George Shultz attended the fu neral o f S o v ie t President Konstantin Chernenko utmost four weeks ago. Following their usual practice. Ihe Soviets arc withholding con­ firm ation o f the W ednesday meeting with Gorbachev until the last moment. By Roger Sim m ons lle rld S t a ff W riter A veurtty guard al Stromberg Carlson Corp in Lakr Mary wax knocked unconscious anil had sevcrul Items including his car stolen early Saturday morn­ ing w hile on patrol Daniel Carter, a worker with Enforcement Security Corp. a group that provides security patrols lor th e Strom bergCarlson facility at 400 Rinehart Ho.nl told Lake Mary police tfi.it someone hit him behind (he head with an object .ilxuit 5 a m Saturday. Hr said tie was leaving a building In the company's recreational area when he was attacked. While Carter was knocked out. a two-way ve u rtty radio, securi­ ty keys to Stromberg Carlson, a clock. Ills wallet and his 1973 Mercury Cougar werr stolen On Sunday. Curtrr'a car was recovered at 103 Vlnewood In Sanford. The Seminole County ShetlfTs ofllce said a woman told llicm stir spotted the car outside tier houir about 6 a m. Sunday morning. Th«- woman left home and returned about 7 pm . to find the car sllll parked In front of tier house and thru (ailed the sheriff's office. Alter a check on Ihe llc r n v plate number. Ihe car was Iden­ tified as Carter's Neither Ihe sheriff's office nor the Lake Mary (M iller could say whether any of the other Items taken were recovered with the car. Although there were no witn r s v s to Ihe crime. Lakr Mary Investigating officer Thomus Taggart said In his report that hr believed the theft was com ­ m itt e d hv t r a n s ie n t s . H r speculated that they observed the s r r u r lt y g u a rd s work routine before they rotPied him Rail Crossings To Be Removed MsrsW r v s St OrsfsrT O**oi Road Crew Digging In to help start the widening of East Road, an entrance to Seminole Community College are, left to right, Chamber of Commerce director Shirley Schilke, Florida Department of Transportation engineer C.A Benedict, Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, and SCC President Earl Weldon. The $583,000 project Includes four laning, the construction of turn lanes and installation of a traffic signal. Removal of u n u vd railroad rrusslngs on state Hoads 434 and 436 In Seminole County will disrupt traffic on th o v roads for four days beginning Tuesday, according lo C.A Benedict. Dls Irtct Engineer for Ihe Florida Department of Transportation. Most of the work will be done between midnight and 6 30 a m lo minimize Impact on trafTlr. but short lane closures will be necessary during the day to Sea C R O S S IN G S , paga 8 A Drunk Driver May Have Killed Pedestrian By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter An Orlando man has been charged with DUI manslaughter, possibly In connection with the death of a pedestrian east of Sanford Sunday. Dead is Allx-rt Sanders Jr . 5H. of 2501 Frog Alley. Midway. He died at Central Florida Regional Hospital an hour alter being run down on stair Hoad 46 Florida Highway Patrol officials, who had not today recrlved the accident report, could not confirm that an arrest they made ut ihe same time of ihe accident was related to the Incident. Being held tiMlay In Ihe Seminole County Jail In lieu of 85.000 bond on a charge of DUI See DRUNK, paga 8A Wrong-way, Right Move HOLLYWOOD IUIM) — "W rong-way" Michael Lewis may have made the right choice after all. Lewis. 21. a student at Sacramento Com m u­ nity College, flew 6.000 miles In the wrong direction because an Air New Zealand flight a tten d a n t p ron ou n ced " A u c k la n d ” like Oakland ” He was trying lo fly from London In Oakland when he boarded the wrung plane during a stopover In Los Angeles, and wound up In New Zealand 14 hours taler. Lewis's appearance on Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show" following the March 31 snafu brought offers from no fewer than 27 producers clamoring to buy the story for a TV movie, said Gil Cabot, of JcnStar Productions Inc. Hr estimated Lewis will receive briwren 835.000 and $50,000 for the rights to his story. • •«.•# • a ♦ • - » *.-v < » ■ TODAY Action Reoorts..... 7A 40 Bridge Calendar.. ........ 20 Classifieds Comics.... 40 Crossword ...... 40 Dear Abby ..........10 Deaths. Dr Gott. .. ......... 40 Editorial.. Florida................. 2A ........ 4B Horoscope Hospital..... . 2A Nation........... ...... 2A People.................. IB Sports........... .... S7A Television.... ...... IB Weather...... •A World ........... ...IA • Claus Von Bulow on trial again, 2A. • Normalcy returns to Khartoum after coup,8A v v �1A — Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April I, rtli Being Retried For Trying To Kill Heiress Wife Von Bulow On Trial Again NATION PROVIDENCE. K.L |UPJ| - The retrtal of Claus von Bulow on charges he tried to murder his heiress wife for money and love of another woman Is expected to pit medical experts, family member* and friends of the high society couple against each other. Von Bulow. a Danish-born aristocrat and former aide to billionaire J. Paul Getty, was found guilty o f assault with Intent to murder hi* wife. Martha "Sunny" von Bulow. on March 16. 1982. afler an emotional and highly publicized 3 1-day trial. He was sentenced to 30 years In prison but remained free on $1 million trail until Ihe Rhode Island Supreme Court overturned thr ronvtctlons In 1984 on constitutional grounds. IN BRIEF Schroedor Settles Down To Life Outside Hospital LOUISVILLE. Ky. IUP1J - Artificial heart patient Bill Schrocder enjoyed hi* wife's home cooking, celebrated Easter with prayers and watched a basketball game during hi* flirt full day outside a hospital since his Nov, 25 implant. Margaret Schrocder said she believes more days like the one (he couple s(ienl together Easter Sunday will help her husband's recovery. Schrocder. 53, of Jasper. Jnd., was moved by van Saiurday to a specially equipped apartment across the street from Humana Hospital Audubon, where he and Mr*. Schrocder had lived since the surgery last November. The apartment Is outfitted with compressors for the air d riven , J a tvlk -7 heart, w h eelch air ramps and emergency generators. Nurses from Humana arc staying with the Schrocder* around the clock, and security guards patrol outside. Schrocder'* move from the hospital had been delayed first by a IJet 13 stroke, which damaged seven areas of his brain and severely Impaired Ills speech and motor functions, anti taler by 2 n weeks of unexplained fever In February. By U nited P ress In tern a tion al The nation marked Easier wllh tradiilonal parades, church services marking Christ's resur­ rec tio n and e g g hunts for children, but a defiant Lutheran minister and actor David Soul ended up in Jail alter protesting sleet Industry layoffs at a Pit­ tsburgh church. About 30.000 W ashington area youngsters arc expected at the White House today for Us traditional Easier egg roll on thr South Lawn, featuring clowns, stars of children's shows and balloons. Weekend egg rolls held coast to coast also attracted throngs o f children. President and Mrs. Reagan spent a quiet holiday at their mountalnlop ranch near Santa Harbarn. Calif,, going horseback riding and lunching with mem­ bers of the family und a friend. They will remain In California until next Sunday. I n 11111s b ti r g h . m i l i t a n t m lnL.rr Douglas Roth. Soul und two labor activists were arrested Sunday for trying to lay scrap mrlal on the altar of the affurnt Shudysldr Prrsbvterlan Church. Soul, Roth, Mike Bonn und Darrell Becker were charged with disorderly conduct, failure to disperse and defiant trespass and all but Soul were released on tluir own recognizance. The actor. Jailed on u 850.(XX) bond, was released after posting 85.000 Hotli and other member* of an activist ministers' group — the Denominational Ministry Strate­ gy — blame rorjxirate lenders for contributing to unemployment by Abutting down Industrial plants and Investing overseas. HUM NECK, N.C. (UPf) — Five hellropters and hundreds of firefighter* who staged a grim last stand at Alligator Elver won a five hour battle against a wall of wildfires and saved llie town of Gum Neck. Ilul the wildfire, fanned by gusty winds to a 4-mtle wide Inferno, devoured BO square miles of coastal woodlands Easier Sunday before bring turned aside at Alligator River |ust a mile south of the 200-rrsldrnl town. "W r saved Gum Neck," a Jubilant slate official said Sunday nlghl. "T h e lire's still burning and headed northeast, but at ibis lime. It’s not threatening any populated areas.” Al one point Sunday, thr wall of dames Jumped the river, llankrd the weary llrrllghlers and many residents ded the town. Hut live helicopters swept ovrr the river, scooping up water in huge hnrkcls, and managed lo douse the flanking hltizr. Farm Products Are Next WASHINGTON IUPI) — The head of the Senate Finance Coninilltce. declaring "(h e rubber band has snapped" In trade relations with Japan, says that nation should fully open Its markeis to some U.S. farm products to lower the protect tonlsl fever of Congress. Sen. Hob I'nek wood, HOre., said Sunday II Is Inadequate for Japan lo pursue efforts thut would only gradually ease Its trade Imbalance wlih the United Stales Hut hr argued lhal recent congressional moves to retaliate might be bluntrd If the Japanese would completely open Ihrlr market* to U.S. wood, tobacco, citrus and beet products. "In those four product*, you’re talking ubout maybe 20 slates lhal are concerned and If they did that, that would pull the teeth out of most of the objections," Packwood said Sunday on AIK’ TV's "Th is Week With David Brinkley," Evorbody Was Kung Fu Fighting I’lllLA D E LI’HIA (UPII — A quiet Easter Sunday turned Into a violent siege be tween police anil a crowd of m oviegoer* who wrnl on a rock lhrnwlng. windowin caking rampage alter two murtlul arts movie* let out. Mayor Wilson Gnodr said police estimated about 5,000 people wrrr la a four-block arra In Philadelphia's Center City when the disturbance started about 4:30 p.m, Sunday. Police' could not tile a specific cause for the dlsturbince. hut a light rr|Mirtn1ly broke out at the Duke and Duchess Theater where a marital arts movie, “ The Last Dragon." was being shown and the fight spilled out onto thr street. FLORIDA MIAMI (U l'l| — A burglary victim who police say trucked down and kidnapped two men hr accused of looting his house was urrrslrd by u Miami SW A T train ut gunpoint und Jailed without bond. Antonio Torre*. 35. wus placed In the Dude County Jail tin two charges of tinned kidnapping, several charges of aggravated assault, resisting arrest and gun violations, police said Sunday He has no prior crlinlnu! record, but faces a (xisslblr life sentence If convicted. Whoever nibbed his Miami home Is still at large, poller said Hialeah Detective Gary Vrnrtna said It ta possible the kidnap victims burglurtrrd Torres' home but added hr Is not certain. Both cases are under Invesllgallon. DAYTONA BEACH |UI*I| - A college student who fell lo her death Ironi the 14th floor of a Daytona Bruch hotel Is Ihr fourth person to tile In such a way In the rrsort town tin ring this year's spring break. April Trumblr. 20. a student ut Joliet Junior College, wus tlrud ol massive head Injuries upon arrival al Halifax Medical Center Sunday. police CpI. C.N. Mason sold. Authorities think Trumblr ol Walscka. III., fell from the balcony ol her room ut (hr Plaza Hotel and landed on a roof t in rrtng u parking area * ( the fourth door level. Mason said the druth has been ruled ■“ccldcntal. There wrrr no wltnrsses to her lull at about I2 3 u ant —■ ■ of a shopping center across from Sunford Middle School. The votr was 6-3 with board member C.U. Franklin Joining the dissenters HOSPITAL NOTES C t O t il r s n o btwWr AO M IIIIO M I Hn IW L IWSr lantord i \ M||» IU I His defense attorneys say they have a list of 25 new potenllal witnesses and a sheaf of affidavits died since the first trial that will prove von Bulow's Innocence. Much of the new evidence. Including Von Bulow ha* since split up with Isles and lives with another wealthy woman In Ills wife's 14-room Fifth Avenue apartment In New York City. Electrocutions; Trade-Off Between Power And Safety procession for the first time In 30 years, and New York's annual Easter promenade kept the cam­ era shutter* clicking. "N ow that's an unusual hat." salt! one man lo hi* purtnrr on Fifth Avenue, then quickly cor­ rected himself. "O h no!" he said after a double-take "I thought It was a hat hut It's Just a kid on a guy's shoulders." Among the "bonn ets" were a btnrk sombrero spotted hy an elderly gentleman und a foothigh rtd-sequlnrd bonnet In ihr shape of a big apple, eomplrte with strm, worn by Dolores Edtnead of the Bronx A poodle in a black und wtilte checked coat walked gamely Ix-sldc his mlstrrss. dirssed In a matching outfit. Traditional Easier parades were the rule In many titles, a* Ih r fash ionable und not-sofashlonahle got a clmnce to stmt Ihrlr stuff. Baltimore revived Its Easier In Los A n g e le s , a knifewielding man wearing a gus mask anil a while still was arrested alter Icrrorizlng a Bap11*1 con gregation on Easier Sunday. L E T 'S M A K E A DEAL A Wlntrr spim cs man who wus charged with driving under Ihe Indurnce after a Mir rill's deputy spotted his cur weaving on the roadway und a child sitting on Ihe man's lap upparently controlling the vehicle has a lio been churgcd w llh attempllng to bribe the deputy. Sem in ole C ou nty s h eriff's deputy C.L. Strickland reported stopping thr man's vehicle ut about 3 p m Sunday on county Road 427. LongwocxI. A child, about 8 year* o f age. was sitting on thr niun's lap und had apparently been steering the cur. a shertfTs report said. Ms. Strickland charged the driver wllh DUI und thr man's wife was called to pick up the child, the report said. As the man was being arrested and during a trip to Jull hr reportedly asked to make a drat wllh the deputy, saying he had 8700 In his wallet, thr report said. The bribery charge was added and Joe Thomas Preklnpaugh. 41. of 513 Edgemon Drive, was being held today In lieu of 85.000 bond. OH W H A T A FEELING One of two New York youths who reportedly told Altamonte Student Falls From 14th Floor It wus lucunrctly rr|>ortrd In Friday's Hciald that the Sanford P la n n in g and Z on in g C om ­ mission voted 7-2 Thursday to deny u rezonlng request which would have allowed construction The state will paint a picture of von Bulow as relatively penniless compared to his wife, a p h i l a n d e r e r w h o w a n t e d h is multlmllllon-dodar share o f her vast fortune and to be free to marry his former girlfriend. Alexandra Isles, a soap opera actress. Soul became Involved through hi* brother, u DMS member, and Is making u documentary on the group's efforts. A 2 0 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs woman fold Seminole County sheriffs deputies lhal she was raped by a Hum who sp ru n g fro m b eh in d som e hushes and grubbed tier when friends dropped her olf al her home at about midnight Satur­ day. The woman said the man dragged her across the road to a neighboring yard and raped her. During u struggle Ihe woman wus beaten uboul her head und shoulders, a sliertlfs re|xrrt said. She wus trrutrd for Injuries ut F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lla m ottle Springs and released, ihe report said. Burglary Victim Jailed For Trying To Solve Crime Correction State prosecutors enter the retrial, sched­ uled to begin with Jury selection today, with basically the same case as before. Some 300 people have been summoned as potential Jurors. MIAMI (UPII — Seven people electrocuted by a downed wlrr Iasi month are among 14 who have died from fallen Florida Power A Light Co. lines since 1981 because safeguards did not freeze Ihe dow o f high-voltage power, a Miami newspaper re­ ports. Th e Miami H r raid reported Sunday lhal at least 52 jxrople h a v e been e le c tr o c u te d by downed utility company lines In i tie last four years. Seven members o f the Troy Fulks family died March 23rd from a line that fell outside their West Jupiter trailer Palm Beach County Fire Marshal Robert Bean Is focusing his Investiga­ tion of ihe accident on why comm only used safety devices did not cut off Ihe power lo the 7.620-voll wire that killed Ihe family. Ihe newspaper said. Bran said the pow er line remalnrd live for an estimated 30 mlnulrs. long afler It had sagged to the ground. FPL, the slate's largest utility, serves 2.5 million customers. It has reported 52 clcetrocullons s t o r e 1981, not In c lu d in g employees, said FPL spokesman Mel Kline. Slate Public Service Commmlsslori records show 53 deaths. During the same period, at least two FPL employees were electrocuted. By comparison. New York's C on solid a ted E dison, which provides electricity to 2.8 million customers, has recorded only one electroc ution since 1981. Horton Edison, which serves 600.000 customers, lias had two deaths hy electrocution since 1981. A spokesman for the Nashville Power Co., a publicly owned utility serving 2 2 2 .0 0 0 customers, said thr company h a s not rec o rd ed a s in g le electrocution since 1981. S|xikrsmrn for Consolidated E dison . Boston E dison and Nashville Power told The Herald a ll t h r e e u sed p r o t e c t i v e circuit-breaking devices. E.J. Polasrk. an electrical engineer hired by the Fulkses' lawyer, said clrcull-breakcr-llkc devices thal could have stopped ihe current flow were not In­ stalled for the line that killed Ihe family, although they are used e ls e w h e r e In Pa lm B e a c h County. Oil circuit breakers are com monly used lo Interrupt the dow of electricity when relay sw it­ ches Indicate trouble on Ihe lines. FPL officials acknowledged that In order to avoid excessive (lower failures, they deliberately set safety device* designed to trip troubled power lines al a level that will not always detect downed lines. * i l ‘s a matter of balancing concerns." said Kline. He said cutting the power lo downed lines can endanger as many lives as It protects. "T h ere are other safely con­ cerns raised when Ihe power Is not available." he said, citing Iradlc light failure as an exam ­ ple. Kline said utility companies nationwide face a dilemma when they decide al what threshold to set relay switches. FPL conforms to standards set In Ihe National Electrical Safety Code, he said. Broward County Medical E x­ aminer Ron Wright, who has Investigated more than 500 electrical deaths, said FPL's de­ cision to set relay trip swltrhes at a relatively high level Is d ic ta te d hy e n v iro n m e n ta l lad or* such us Ihe frequency o f thunderstorms In south Florida, which tend lo disrupt electrical equipment, "B asically, you are talking uboul trading off. balancing thr r r llu h tllly o f the e le c tr ic a l system wllh the accidents that occur.” Wright said. Woman Raped After Being Dropped Off At Home IN BRIEF ■ ■— potential irstlmony from several former friends of Mrs. von Bulow. was expected to focus on the heiress* alleged alcohol and drug abuse, which the defense claims led to her coma — not any action by her tall. Bllghtly balding, well-dressed husband. Easter Marked By Celebrations And A Protest Firefighters Save Gum Neck • Mrs. von Bulow. heiress lo a reported 870 million Pittsburgh utilities fortune, has been In a New York hospital since 1980 when she lapsed Into an Irreversible coma, which the prosecution claims was Induced by an Insulin Injection meant to kill her. Jotwl r Cvntrito LVdton* O u r f W Sachta. OsNws PahKIaB U l . LehaManraa AnnN S ran and hahy bsy, tartar* J Action Reports * Fire s * C o urfs ★ P o lic e B e a l Springs pollre they wrrr sitting In someone else'* Camuro Just to see what It felt like landed In Jail, charged w llh burglary to a conveyance. The suspect who was Jailed I* 18, The one sel tree, because of hi* age and because his parents are In New York state. Is 17. a (xillce report said. Police were called lo Ihe Day's Inn on Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs, by security guards who had nabbed Ihe pair In someone else'* Camuro In ihe m old's (larking lot. The two reportedly explained that they loved Camaras and Just wanted to see how that year's model felt, the report said Police said some wiring had been pulled out of the car's dtuihbourd. The owner of the car could not be located to de­ termine II Ihe car was tn that c o n d it io n b e fo r e th e p a ir allegedly entered the vehicle, the report said. Robert William Justlnger. 16. of Chreklowaga. N.Y., was ar­ rested st 3:27 a m . Friday. He was later released on 85.000 bond. BUROLAR1FS ft THEFTS Al least two thieve* raided Big Wheel, state Road 436. Forest City, and took a tractor and a mower with a combined value of 83.365 along with 830 rash The business was burglarised be­ tween 6 p.m. Thursday and 8:15 a .m . F r id a y . S h e r i f f 's In ­ vestigators rep orted finding footprints of two suspects at the scene. The business' office was htl und a cosh box containing 830 stolen. Business records were also examined, a sh eriffs report said Owner Rrtney Hooper. 26. o f Orlando, reported the break-In and told deputies he had been having trouble wllh a customer, the report said. Mary F. Delagudo, 30. of 537 E. Oakliural St.. Altu m onlc Spring*, gave drpulles thr name o f u suspect who may have taken 8123 from under her mattress between 10 a m. Friday and 5 a m Saturday. A art of T-tops worth 81.000 wus stolen from ihe Corvette ol Thomas Lee Smith, 27. o f 39 s.ock Cove Court. Sanford, while th e v e h ic le w as p arked at L o n g w o o d V illage Shopping C e n t e r , s la te R o a d 4 3 4 . Longw ood. al about 8 p m . Friday, u sheriffs report said. When Gilbert W. Dotinely. 41, o f 3100 Osceola Road. Oviedo, urrtved home al 9:15 p.m. Fri­ day he saw two thieves leaving his house via Ihe front door. They run Info u wooded area, having earned olf 8394 worth ol Items Including a fan. u heater, metal clamps two televisions and 860 in change, a shertfTs report said. Paul and Lucille Cobble of P.O. Box 67. E. state Road 46. Geneva, reported to deputies that their home was burglarized around 10 a.m. Friday Four firearms and about 860 cash Inclu din g silver dullurs and SO-ccni pieces were stolen. Only the arras of the home whsre those Items were kept were disturbed, a sheriff s report sold. A thief ransacked the home of Mack D. Sawyer Jr.. 31. o f 2060 stale Road 46. Geneva, between 7:15 a m Thursday and 5:30 p.m. Friday and took Jewelry, a cam era and a radio-cassette i player, deputies reported. Deputies have the name of two suspects who may have stolen a 22 caliber handgun worth 850, a 8295 radar detector and a 8100 speuker from Ihe vehicle o f Mark Falrwcathrr. 19. of Branch Wood Apartments. Red Branch Lanr, W lntrr Park, on Thursday or Friday. Kevin George Sullivan. 28. of 328 E. Alpine St.. Altamonte Springs, reported to deputies lhat his home was burglarized between 9 p m. Thursday and 2 a.m Friday. Among the Items taken were a 8300 gold watch, iwo gold chains with a combined value of 8450. five video tapes worth 840 each, a 8500 video recorder and an 8850 stereo. CORRECTION In a p o lic e raid at 2801 Kudesen Drive, Sanford, at 6 a m. Friday, Claude N. Rob­ ertson. 29. was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and Roy Emmery Plcnge. 34. was charged with p o s s e s s io n o f LS D a n d Quaaludcs. In a Friday Herald report the charges were re­ versed. Etvninj* llcm kl imp* «ii mi Monday. April 8. IMS Vol n . No 1»J Pvblithed Daily and la a d ly, •acral la tarda y ky Tba laniard Haratd. IfK. MS N. Franc* « < r . la*ile>d. Fla. u r n Mcond C la n Pvttasa Paid at laniard. Florida SOT1 Hama Dalivaryi Mark. Il l*; Mart*. M i l , 1 Martha. I I I .} } ; a Mentha. U ) .M j Yaar. M l M By Mall. Waah I I M ; M arth. M H i 1 Mentha. US *d; S Mentha. t i l ia< Yaar. m s .ss . Fhane (M i) m -M I I . �Evening Herald. Sanford FI. V et G ro u p : A w a rd Plan A 'Slap In The F a ce R v .Jane l a n $ rC$aasaelb a A ll.a ^w By erry H erald S ta ir W r it e r A veterans group, stunned by the death of Its Agent Orange committee co-chairman only two weeks after his appearance before a New York federal Judge on behalf of Agent Orange victims and Ihelr families. Is trying to get the government to review how money awarded to victims exposed to the defoliant has been distributed. The Vietnam Velerans o f Central Florida, which held a memorial service Monday for 34-year-old Thomas Radon o f Orlando, has appealed to Judge Jack B. Weinstein to have a study done on how $180 million awarded In a class action suit to help 3.002 Agent Orange victims and Ihelr families will be distributed. The group is urging that the study be done In memory o f Radon. There are about 7,000 veterans with disabilities connected with the defoliant, Weinstein, assigned lo the Eastern District o f New York, is scheduled to rule this month on a proposed plan for distribution of funds awarded In suit. Am ong other things, the five inch thick proposal calls lor awarding $5,000 lo Ihe family o f a veteran who dies because of exposure to Agent Orange. Payment would be spread over 10 years. U nBruce if# * F F.F mFowler, i 'l p r r h chairman a l r m a n n f oft h the r l n rlocal .il Agent Orange Committee, said “ The pro­ posal is a slap in the face of all Vietnam veterans and for those who are suffering, whose families and ofTspting are suffering, the distribution plan Is literally worse than nothtng." "W hen the owner o f a poisoned bull Is awarded $8 million and the family o f a deceased Vietnam veteran poisoned while serving his country. Is awarded $5,000 we can't afford lo sit by quietly," Fowler said. "W c feel that the settlement Is totally Inadequate and should be put Into an escrow account until a better study Is made as to the proper disbursement of the Agent Orange settlement. Therefore. It Is the recommendation o f the W C F that the Fclnberg proposal be set aside and a new study be made lo establish a better criteria for the disposition o f the funds." Radon, who was awarded some of the nation s highest medals for bravery, knew first hand the results o f exposure to the toxic chemicals sprayed on the Jungles of Vietnam, where lie spent a year fighting as an Infantryman. Hc came out o f the war unscathed, but at age 32 he learned he had soft tissue sarcoma, a form of cancer afflicting many n Agent Adonl O r-m d * * Aft veterans exposed «to Orange. After chemotherapy to combat the cancer one of his legs was amputated. Radon and other Central Florida veterans are a party to a class action suit against Dow Chemical. Monsanto and other chemical companies which manufactured Agent Or­ ange. of which Dioxin, a cancer-causing chemical, was a by-product. “ Tom was only worded about his daugh­ ter Kara that she would lie cared for and have money for college when he was gone." said friend and fellow Vietnam veteran Michael Galyean. a Seminole County school teacher. "T h e y are allotting $30 million for organizations to provide counseling for Agent Orange victims and not giving It directly lo veterans who need It. For Instance they are only awarding $5,000 over a 10-year period for a deceased veteran and that hardly pays for Ihe funeral. They are allotting $25,000 for someone totally dis­ abled over 10-years and It cost about $2,500 fora weekend In the hospital." "They arc determining who Is eligible by those whu were In the areas where the Ageni Orange defoliant was dumped by planes. They are not taking Into consid­ eration the spills, the hand spraying wc did urmind our own areas. RUPTURED? FREE DEMONSTRATION OF PAD-O SEAL By A Pn#um»lle Suipontlon twchnotogltt dlrpcl bom factory will b« hold ONE DAY ONLY THURS., APRIL 11th HOLIDAY INN. 530 N. PALMETTO Noun 10 t ft Ml 1 pm • NO » E U TO BIRD •WO SUCKLE TO 0000E •WO INJECTIONS •SWIM 1WIT • • BATH IN fT •WOKM A APPROVED BT DOCTORS ■ NO STRAPS TO CHAFE •NO SURGERV • •WATERPROOF -RUSTPROOF •MEDICARE AVAILABLE G ra h a m S e e k s To F re e Road, Bridge M oney T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) A proposal by Gov. Hob Graham could mean rescue for state road and bridge projects endangered by a lawsuit over an airline fuel tax — or else a $250 million windfall for the Department of Transportation. The U.S. Supreme Court will Indirectly determine which It will be when the Justices decide sometime within the next two months whether to gel Involved In Ihe lawsuit by a group of airlines that has aireadv held up $80 million In transportation money. Graham's proposal Is for a four-year. $250 m illion su r­ charge on the gasoline sales tax as part of u plan to make up an a n tic ip a te d $018 m illio n shortfall In Ihe slate's transpor­ tation budget. In a speech Friday to the F l o r i d a E c o n o m ic s C lu b . Graham said he will ask the Legislature to lack an extra cent onto the state's flve-cent sales tax on gasoline to replace most of the $286 million In airline fuel taxes held ranson due to the lawsuit. Graham conceded Ihe sur­ ch a rg e could mean a huge windfall for the Department of Transportation. But he said the surcharge Is necessary to help preserve the credibility o f state leaders who promised the public a host of transportation projects in 1983 — promises those Iraders might find It difficult to krep because of the shortfall. "T h e purpose of the surcharge Is not to raise additional reve­ n u e ,” G rah am sa id . ’ ’ T h e purpose of Ihe surcharge Is to fill the gap.” Graham added: "W e Intend to deliver the specific projects from Ihe 1983 plan as close to their original schedules as possible and maintain major transporta­ tion plan objectives such as the com pletion o f the Interstate system and preservation o f our other highways and bridges." D-Lu.. Thad Cochran. R-Mlss., and J. Bennett Johnston. D-La. The senators' letter points out that money has ulready been appropriated for the purchase ol a d d it io n a l A e r o s t a t r a d a r balloons to supplement the one they say has been used by the Coast G u ard to "ch o k e o ff various drug smuggling routes." "W e cannot afford to wait the year to 18 months required under the normal, bureaucratic p ro c ed u re." said the letter. which urged Reagan to take executive action to "expedite" procurement. "A t this time, we have no co vera ge from the Yucatan Peninsula to Puerto Rico." the senators said. "T h is Is a blind spot through which drag traf­ fickers can'move at w ill." The senators also asked for an Increase In personnel, and cite a high dropout rate o f Coast Guardsmen due to the work loud. UMit MtOtoai •— *• WO 0PUQ4TOR TO PVT «>■ M W SECURITY APPLIANCES; o ii$ «*e$f m u »•$ im h u n uru Boat, Insurance? * • One name sa\s it lust. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It . P h . 322-0285 ^ 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e . , S itn fo rti % ^ 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I ifr. Home l .ir HmmtTv Om name tt .ill. S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N Senators Push For More Radars In Drug War PENSACOLA |UP1) - Saying 18 months Is too long to wait, five Gulf Coast senators wrote to President Reagan urging him to cut some corners to close a radar gap that's letting drug smugglersThe Coast Guard Is being " o u t s p e n t . ou tm anned and outgunned by drug traffickers." according to the letter written by Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. and signed by Sen. Jeremiah De­ nton. R-Ala.. Sen. Hassell Long. Monday, April I, 1ft5— 3A In addition to Ihe Coast Guard, military bases have been using their radar to help track poten­ tial drug truffle. Formerly, leder ul law prohibited the military from Intervening in civilian law enforcement, but now the mili­ tary Is encouraged to help. The Air Force, for example, notifies drug enforcement of­ ficials whenever planes entering the air defense Identification rone can not lx- Identified within tw o minutes. WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1 Froquortt H eadach es Low Bock or Hip Pain Dlzzlnoss or L o s s o l Sloop Numbness o l Hands or Foot Norvounnosn N eck Pain or S tilln ess Arm and Shoulder Pain sectm# ' W a r t T« W e i Uaiti (rahutmn Includes. Posture favplyin, tuition Tot Shod Leg Tnt. Short Arm Test And Till With Doctor. • r u t p a t h m **>o a s t o T s t n p f n s o s n ts n o s s ie c i r o n e o u i s t h a s a T to r m u p i to ►AT C A N C Il r i ' T I T I OR S t » t >VRuRM 0 T O " ►*< Ml S ' FOB AST O 'H I N M R vIC t , .A U 'S A '•OS O S T B I A T U I s r * » mC m IS A ( « T O H U I O AS A * t SCAT (IT A -,0 W M H-S ' ! MOW** 0* n|*l-ON 0*AAQ TO T N I A D v fB T tS IM IS T T o n T h I T A t l SiSVTCI lA A M 'S A TtO * C A T B IA T U IS T oam to S A N F O R D R A I N C O N T R O L C LIN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC* 0 2471 S. AIRPORT BLVD. - SANFORD ’ • * ' SANFORD 333 S163 * At Usuol This Seme# It FREE ORLANDO 140 0369 Investor O ption IR A . 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Graham said he will also seek to: — Continue to tax gasoline sales as If the average price In the state were still $1.14 per gallon to raise $25 million. — Refinance Florida Turnpike bonds to free $04 million. — Operate the Department o f Transportation more efficiently to save $24 million. — Shift $279 million from Florida's advanced Interstate construction fund to the d e­ partment’s general fund for road and bridge work. The state has won every legal round In the airline fuel cose thus far. but the high court will not decide whether to hear the Issue until Jrf U.S. Solicitor General decides whether to enter th e fra y w ith in about tw o months. NCMB National Bank M m ittcrFMC The transportation budget Is also endangered by falling gas prices. The state still taxes gas sales at the 1983 price o f $1,148 per gallon but lawmakers arc scheduled to peg the lax to the pump price this year. Graham said he will ask them to delay that readjustment. je Z J 'I N i 'A i r t» rf • * • �** Evening Herald (USPS 411 JM ) 3(XJ N, FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area CocJr 305-322-261 I or 831-9993 DICK WEST Warning: Tax Simplification Ahead M o rd a y , A p r il 8, 1785— zA W*yn« D. DoyU, Publldwr Th o m ii Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hoim Delivery Wrrk 91 IO Month. 94 75 3 Month*. 8 U 25; fi Month* 927 fJO Yrar. 951 <KI Hy Mali Wrrk. ••-50; Month. 90 00; 3 Month*. 9 IH OO. (» Month* 9.T2 .50 Year. 9*iO (X) PACs Speech Even Freer O n e rim on ly w ish that the Suprem e C ourt o f ihr- I hilled S l.tlrs w rre as solicitous o f free sp ee ch anti First A m en d m en t rights gen erally an It Is of thr tree speech of w ell-heeled c o n s e r v a t iv e p o litic a l a ction c o m m itte e s II’ A C h ). Still. It':, hard to argue w ith thr court'H logic In Its 7-2 decision striking d o w n lega l lim its on the am ount of m oney a n y I ’ AC can sp en d In depen den tly on beh alf o f a p resid en tial candidate. T o uphold the $ I .(KM) limit that C on gress e n a c te d In the wake of the W atergate scandal w ou ld . In effect, protect an abstract right to sp ee ch and association but destroy the p ow er to c ir c u la te the r e s u ltin g ex p res sio n of op in io n . As Justice Rrhnrjulst put II It's like " a llo w in g a speaker In a public hall to exp ress h is v ie w w h ile d e n y in g the use o f an a m p lify in g system " If the prohibition stood, w o u ld there he any w ay fully to protect p o litic a l expression hy oth er g ro u p s (nr s im ila r purposes nr any w ay to limit large ex p en d itu res hy l'A < 's disguised as so m eth in g e ls e? Norn- of this m itiga tes the great hazards about w hich Justice W h ite spoke In dissent, p a rticu la rly the fact that "In d e p e n d e n c e " In thr- expen ditu re o f I’ AC m oney for it p r e s i­ d e n tia l candidate m ay be — and often has b e e n — m o re it m a t t e r rtf fo r m th a n su bstan ce. Thus, w h ile existin g lim its on " c o o r d in a t e d " exp en d itu res — exp en d itu res In coordin ation with the candidate — are u p h e ld its direct contributions, u n lim ited "In d e p e n d e n t" spending, which m ay he as c llc c it v c as buying Influ ence and as c o n ­ d u c iv e to corruption, are struck dow n A n d yet It's Im possible to accept J u stice W h ile ’ s reasoning that expenditure lim its w o u ld h ave done no great harm to Ircc speech becau se "e v e ry o n e w as b e e to spend as m uch as th ey chose to a m p lify their v ie w s on g e n e ra l political Issues, just not sp rrlH c c a n d id a te s ." T h e C onstitu tion makes no such d isin g en u ou s distinctions, nor, II speech Is to In' p rotected, call an yon e else It's not a en m lorliih le decision, particu larly In light ol the tact that It leaves prospects lor ca m p a ig n llnaiicc reform , both at the state and lederid levels, In ev en more nl a sh am bles than they already m e b ettin g "in d e p e n d e n t" e u m m llle e s operate w h ile lim iting e x p e n ­ d itu re s hy raudldates and then <n m in tllees Is lik ely to pul those not favored tty such c o m m itte e s — alm ost invariably D em ocrats at a ennslderiihle disadvantage And that, In lin n , Is likely to redu ce even fu rth er the a lre a d y low prospects at the stale level lor m e a n itig lnI spending lim its ot am kind ( 'u n imun ( ’ause o n e ul t he pi line hackers ol the now void I’ AC sp en d in g limits, co rre ctly points nut that public lliian cln g ol presl deu tliil election ca m p a ig n s in u a ln s Intact and. as such, cn n siitu ies a ma|m d e v ic e lur m itig a tin g , it not n eu tralizin g, the Influ ence nl PA C s. Put the court's decision will non etheless m ak e It harder to ch eck the Inllucncc ul hlg m o n e y particularly at the stale level, w h ere It len d s tu tidk even lou der than It tines In p residen tial races. A t the sa m e tim e. It's hard to k n ow what the court could h ave done w ith ou t throw ing a large and da n gerou s clou d over what should be u nfettered political speech. P le a s e W rite L e t t e r s to the e d ito r are w elcom e lor p u blication . All le tte r s must lie signed and in clu d e a mailing address and. If p ossib le, n telep h o n e number. The Evening lle r s ld re­ s e r v e s the right to ed it le tte rs to avoid libel and to accomm odate space. BERRY'S WORLD W A SH IN G TO N lUI'IJ NOT SAFE, an organization that believes In leaving no dollar unspent where safety Is concerned, has come forth with a plan for tax simplification, whit h clearly Is a dangerous issue. Over the years, as all 1040 liters know, the tax code has been simplified to the (xilnt where only a Certified Public Accountant can understand It Now relief Is |usf a swallow away, provided Congress can gulp down any o f the assorted changes that have been proposed NOT-SAFE lias drawn up a flattax plan that, II not Ihr Dallesl yet offered, at least would flatten most pot kellxHiks. It claims lire plan has 10 linchpin*, which may Itself i>< a record However. I notice that some of the linchpins actually are keystones. which may render them ineligible A n y w a y , fo llo w in g a re th e mainstays. You can decide lor yourself what cliche to apply. Smart Tax — Since smart people lend lo earn more than I heir slow-witted brethern and slstern. tax rate* would he based m IQ scores "T h is plan would either balance the budgrt in 15 years nr confirm Hint we arc a nation of idiots." NOT-SAFE avers "Th ose with no brain waves would he exem pt." Dumb Tax — See above. "A flat lax of 30 percent would lx- placed upon ihose who could not solve a simple quadratic equal Ion or rewire an HIM computer Fax Tax — Wager-earners unable m run 3 miles in under 15 minutes would be taxed 85.000 prr year Hriii Tax — Instead of "rew a rd ­ ing" parents wilh deductions for children, they would hr assessed a S 1.000 tax for each offsp rin g "Money extracted by this plan could only be used for diaper research and family counseling programs ” Tramp Tax — Special deductions of up io 25 percent of gross inromr would be granted lo homeowners who "adopt a hag lady, transient or h o m e less person " F a ilu re ro participate would leave hom eown­ ers subject to "la ir night telephone rails" and a "100 percent tax on everything you earn and own " I’re-death Tax — Would provide Incentives for paving Inheritance taxes In advance Sun Tax — Would be [mid almost entirely by "abusers' who fall to herd warning laliel* on bikinis, binning lotions, sunglasses picnic baskets arid large towel* " T o avoid this lax stay indoor* Moon Tax — Sec "Brat T a x ." "The number of hours spent In moonlight ts directly proportional io the number of babies born out of wedlock, except In the above-60age group," Also would require report­ in g o f I n c o m e g a i n e d hy ' moonlighting ’ ’ Pro Tax — "For movie and sports professionals w ho arc paid exorbi­ tant salaries." Would lieneflt "less fortunate" members of the team Tax Tax — "Based on the theory that If you did nul borrow any money lo pay taxes, you probably were under-taxed" In which case, a ‘‘special assessment" may be In­ dicated NOT SAFE also oilers a slogan. "Don l mess with the IKS." which It proclaiins a* a atchv motto Now b.»rk to calming drunken drivers A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS Tax Reform Redux Prophet Who Was Ignored lu the mid- In late-1950s. Am eri­ can conservative Journalists were desperately short of outlets Almost all the magazines were lllx-ral In orlrnlullori and closed to np(x>*lng views ll look real Intellectual courage and stamina lu persist In attempting to gel Inlrlleetual con­ servative views aeross lo the publle One of I hose who jM-rsIsled was Alic e Wldrner. who died rec ently at age 79 In llils c ritic al period, she launched a small publication <•» I ll led USA Af.ig.iz/ne which gave bet a means of reaching ihc public It also provided a use-ltd loriiiu lot other writers concerned about l ) S domestic and lorrign policies Mrs Wltlener was a remarkable woiium whose arhlevrnirnis should mil go uurcinembered A brilliant, superbly educated woman who had lived uhmad, she had wide-ranging Interests anti was iiiiispoken in Iter views She Incused on America's rxjMirt ol houdrrds ol billion* ol dollars In foreign aid, tut the weak ness nl U S. Ilscal and monetary policies, and I he disastrous lurnlng* o f A iiir r le u n fo r e ig n j i o l l i y . especially In this hemisphere From Ho iiiomenl Fidel 4'ustro se ize d jx iw e r In Culm , A lic e Wldeitci icaii/fd die nature and scope ul the ( iib.ui liireat Mis Wldeurr also was thr Itrst wilier In discern die coming Insurledionary crisis on college earn puses In die 1960* Stic (itedicted die turm oil in hrllllunl articles published in Hamm's F ln n n tln l UVefclv I let magazine was also ahead ol Its lime lu warning ul a future missile crisis Mr* W ld e u rr h elp ed m an y writers, including (Ills writer She had an Impact on Important circ le* nl conservative Inlrllrctual* whose Ideas have hern Incorporated In die policies o f tin Keagan administra­ tion It * unlortunalr. however, that she wasn't belter known among a wider circle ol American* and dial her warning* on pulley m ailers weren't heeded hv officialdom in die 1950s and I96 0* She was a propllel who was Ignorrd hy die pcoplr then in nnlhndtv Alter Wldrner was die vlcllm of the kind ol prrcm p llvr liberal censorship dial exists lo lids clay In l lie I etc v|s Ion n e tw o r k s and Washington and New York pa|>er* and In (lie major universities. To Inc-uk d o w n ltd * p r e e m p t iv e cruxorshlp Is perhaps the t>esi way lo honor die memory of Alice Wltlener, WASHINGTON (NEAI — C om ­ prehensive reform of the federal tax ctide. an Initiative consigned lo oblivion several months ago by the purveyors of this city's convent tonal wisdom, could soon stage a remark­ able comeback When the Treasury Department unveiled its tax simplification pro­ posal last November, a cynical consensus promptly decreed that Hu* concept was a noble one but Its chances lor success ranged some­ where lx-tween slim and none The skeptics argued that the broad-based overhaul almost cer­ ta in ly w a s doom ed to d e fe a t because It called for depriving too many powerful Interest groups of lltelr cherished lax Icxipholrs N o w . h ti w e v c r . R e p D an JEFFREY H A R T Kostenkowskl. 13 111 . chairman of thr House Ways and Means Com ­ muter. has signaled his Inclination tu lutck the proposal Sen Bob I'ackwood. R Ore., chairman of die Ex-M arine Andy Frederick a rence dial "w ill lx- wilh me lor the Senate Finance Committee, ts re­ black was In the Broadway Nassau test 111 II1V 1111* ported to be m oving closer to Slreel slat inn ol die New York sup|M>rtlng It flits decent and courageous New subway system recently and saw Yorker need feel no remorse. In die The plan calls lor whisking the iwn men striding candy from a le g is la t io n through Congress so subway newsstand They were also Nrw Testinaim-nt parable of the Good Samarium, a man traveling on quickly that special Interest groups menacing and cursing al the man die .lerlco Road is beaten and will not have time to mount running tin- stand robbed hv thieves and Irll lying III extensive lobbying campaigns "I was alarmed — everyone was the dnsi The Jcrten Ku.nl lu (hose Knowledgeable sources familiar by tin- prolaniiv and die mruUc day* was inlesied hy litunlluuiH. and with the tax return) pnipnt.il say nig " l'tie hinner Marine *|>oke to was the Judean equivalent ol the that two especially controversial die Iwo dings. Felix McCord. 2H. New Yotk sufiwav system At someelements of thr Treasury Depart­ and All I’etrrkln I said to diem. r is k lo h lm s e ll in s u c h an ment's Initial version have been 'Why don't you leave die man alone e n v ir o n m e n t the m an Iro m eliminated to make the package and act like a human being?"' Samaria helps die victim to an Inn more appealing I tie two turned on Frederick and and com fort* him The primary The Itrst involves the tax treat­ till him over die head with a bottle meaning ol ihr parable Is dial we ment of capital gain* — profits lie pulled out a klille he uses 111 tils should help the allHcied, reaped Irom the sale tif assets held wire-sirippliig work, stabbed Melor more than six months Under Hut su p p o se the m an Irom Cord lu die lie art and kilted turn tin current law . they are taxed at a instantly Samaria had come along a few preferential rate The original reminutes earlier, while die thieves A number ol years ago Kilty lortti proposal would have treated were healing up the victim. We are Genovese was tientrii. ro b b e d and capital gains as ordinary Income, permitted tu Ihink. I believe, that murdered on a Queens. Long Island tmt that now apparently has tx-en Ills obligation would have been to Street w hile a score ol people abandoned Intervene, to try to prevent the watt bed Irum die windows of their The second change Involves char crime from occurring. Perhaps ti ttraihy aparlttirnl houses Genovese liable contributions, which are lully such intervention had hern wildly screamed lor help tiul none arrived, deductible under current law The Imprudent his obligation would anti she soon lay dying ol multiple have tx-rii muddied get a descrip­ Initial priqxtsa! would have allowed knife wound* The Genovese alfali deductions only lor donations In tion ol the tlltrves has I k-c-ii eltrd ever since as an rxrrss of 2 percent of a taxpayer's example ol die breakdown ol coin A inly Frederick, how ever, in Income. That approach reportedly m indly, ol ihr Isolation ol the lervened — very effectively Unlike lias also been scrapped Individual, ol |>coplr's rapacity to those spectators lu the- Genovese Being retained are numerous turn away (rum a lellow human c a s e , he- c a r e d e n o u g h Mr oilier provisions m andating ihr being in iruiihle, And. after all. ll 25 Frederick acted in die tradition ol long-overdue elimination of loop­ people had poured out ol those the Good Samaritan, and he Is holes and sjx-tial lax brraks relied apartnifui house* into the street deservedly a hero to New Yorkers iqxm hy corporations and wealthy they almost certainly could have today individuals. routed die attackers and savrtl If Keagan. Kostenkowskl and For the lac t ol the.matter Is that Genovese 1'hcy chose not to get I’uckwood can transform the reform one out of every four New Yorkers Is Involved package Into taw, they will tie at some (xitnl a victim of the crimes On March 2H, Andy Frederick was jK-rformtng a valuable public service that poller call "m ugging." many of cleared by a grand Jury on grounds by stripping dozens of unwarranted nl sell defense. Ills response was in which would more properly be provisions from the tax code pray lor forgiveness lor an occur­ called "arm ed robbery." Deservedly A Hero JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Devoted To Useless Weapons "Would you PLEASE eat your dinner quietly so we can hear the movieI?" By Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON - II Mine lat­ ter-da v Diogenes were tu seek the Ir u lt i a b o u t the P e n t a g o n 's obstinate devotion to expensive weapon* that don't work, the /Mr Fort e '* LANTIRN program would be all the Illumination lie d need. In fuel, an internal re|Mirt by Hie Pentagon’s own Defense Science Hoard s ta irs bluntly that any expectation LANTIHN will ever do (lie Joti It's supposed to I* "a fantasy," Yet ihr Air Force con­ tinues to bumble along, lurching from one multi-million dollar pate it Job lo Hie next In Hie desperate litqie that dually the system might work We first warned about the proba­ bility nt a fluSCO last August w h e n we reported on serious cost over­ runs and (XMir quality control. Nut surprisingly, govenuurnl inspectors found serious problems with the quality ol some LANTIKN compo­ nents. The warning went unheeded, and the problems with LANTIRN have continued Us testing ts far behind s c h e d u le , a n d Us c u r r e n t l y estlmuled cost — $2 31 billion — Is more Hi.in double the projection ol lour years ago. Now our associates Indy Itadhwur ami Donald Goldberg have un­ covered the latest bad news about LANTIRN. Here's the story; LANTIRN — Low Altitude Naviga­ tion and Targeting Infrured System for Night — ts *up|xi*ed to allow American attack pilot* to zero In un enemy tank* during close-support missions with ground forces ul night or In heavy log Never ugaln would troops be left without tuctical air support because nl had weather, as they were during the Battle o f the Bulge in World War II The problem of “ llylng b lin d" at low altitude was solved with an Infrared navigation (mkI. described by one expert us "no more than expensive Infrured goggles mounted onto Hie bottom of the plane ... lo prevent you from smashing Into a mountain." But the attack planes' Sunday punch — their Maverick missiles — have proved lo tx- a much tougher problem. The Maverick ts a heatseeking alt to-ground missile, but it can't distinguish between an Amer­ ican and an enemy tank — or between a lank and a horning tree, burning haystack, nr decoys of burning coal pits. There's another peculiarity of the Maverick tliat has caused trouble: It siablllzr* in (light and so must bc llrrd from at trust a mile away to be effective. But a pilot has tu tie within 500 yards ol a target lo make sure he's not firing tils missiles at an o u th o u s e or a ta n k -s h a p e d mock-up. To overcom e these obviously crip p lin g drawbacks. L A N T IK N requires an uuiomullc target re­ cognizer (A TR ) dial will Identify thr enemy tanks for the pilot and a targeting pod that locks thr missile onto the tank he tires at The bx-klng device works after a fashion, but needs Hie A TR to Identify u Jargrt without Ihc need lor repeated passes over the bat- tJr fit-id Unfortunately, the com ­ puters needed to make Hie ATR work have yet lo be Invented, and may never be. The Defense Scirnce Board report states: "It Is extremely unlikely that current approaches ... will lead to a target autorerngiilllon system on which one can rely. To the extent tlial Hie LANTIKN program depends ii|iou the expectation that this will happen. It ts a fantasy " The scientists then did their best to extinguish LANTIKN They con­ ceded that computers might be Invented that could do the neces­ sary Identification, but warned: "T h e performance of the system, even at Its best, ts likely to be fragile and susceptible lo primitive coun­ termeasures." But the ever-oplltnlstic Air Force spenders are going ahead with purchase o f the two components that do work, even though LA N ­ TIHN — as well as the $6 billion Maverick program — will be useless w ith o u t th e e s s e n tia l ta rg e trecognition device. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Monday, April I, 1H5— SA P in ckes Didn't Q u it, C lassro o m Effort R estores B aseb al One of I he biggest Ihn.gs l see wrong with athletics In this day and age Is the frequency ai which a young man or w om en quits M something doesn't go their way In a particular sport, they find no problem with giving it up It’s much easier for them to quit Instead ol to lake thrlr lumps and come back stronger than ever. It's a cliche, but when the going gels tough, the tough do grt going. The correlation Is that If a person quits a game, then he may quit a sport The next thing they quit may be a class, then a Job. then a career and so on The quitting becomes a habit and It Is a very hard one to break Anyway, there is a young man who attends 1-tkr llrtintley High i-a (tool who had one ol the most Important things in his life taken nwav Irom him this spring Because ol |x>or grades. Mike Pinckes wasn't allowed the privilege to play baseball, ti was — I must pom I uul — entirely Mike's fault. A good C-plus and H student all of fits academic career. Pinckes Id things slide during the winter semester and lie didn't qualify under the I 5 (out of 10) grade point average "People always told me to put academies be lore athletics, he said Saturday Hut I guess I Ignored it 1 didn't realize how important the nine weeks exams were and I didn't study And hr dldu’1 play A line third baseman and blltrr last year as a sophomore Pinckes ami fellow teammate Ken Chapdrlalne. were rrlr gated to the sideline It hurt them anil K hurt ihr Patriots Lakr Brantley can hit with Just about anybody hut II needed Pinckes defense and Chapdelame's arm to contend lor the confer­ ence. I missed 25 gam es," lamented Pinckes "It was lough watching the guys game alter game I wanted so much loplay " The fad that Pinckes went to every game and cheered on fils teammates tells you something about the young man The fa d that he never missed a practice while ineligible lells vou something else Some players might have quit and said what's the use tor two or three weeks ol llie remaining baseball season "I'd takr extra lungos. too." hr said I'd go over to a batting cage a! nlgtil and !m I wauled to I k - ready ii and when I did get to plat again Hut m ore im portantly. Pinckes worked overtime In the ciassroom. ton He brought his average hack to a H For his hard work Pinckes will play his hrst game lontght at Lake Brunt lc\ against the Seabreeze Sand Crabs Bui most importantly. Mike Pinckes learned something I learned school work comes In-tore baseball.' be said I didn't Ire I that wax In-Ion But I wanted lo prove in people that I w isn i .« sc rew off And I won i ever let II happen again Paul Alegre. Lyman's fine center fielder will sign with Murray IKv I Slate l ulversitv Wed nrsdav, according to Russ Whittington a scout and former player lor the school I'll be very surprised If Paul doesn't challenge lor a siarilng |<>b as a Ireshm.in said Whittington P rivileg e Mike Pinckes will play for the first time tonight after missing 25 games due to poor grades Alegre led the county In hilling Iasi year and lias a 11 i loot home mu lo his cicdn this vc.u 1he tell handed slasher is hitting -UK) with lour homers and a comity leading three triples Another lorm cr countv standout Lake Howell's Van liolmnnt is making Ins bid to become Murray Stale s lop butler Ciolmont is I I lor Murray Ills victory was a complete gaintclloti in whirl) he struck om seven and allowed lout tills Ussery's HRs Stymie Rams HtriW Photoi f Timmy Vtnttnl Scott Underwood slides safely. The Lake Mary outfielder was the Colonial Classic Most Valuable Player. H ySnm C ook Herald S p orts Editor ORLANDO — It's not even year that a team gels a chance to win I In- Colonial Classic So when laced with the option ol s a v in g u n tie .iir u A n th o n y L.ls/.Hi lot IniLl) s crucial Five Slat Cimli-rcncc hall If Willi DcL.iud m sending die soplm mote right-hamlet ai Apopka's Blue Darters In the Classic title game. Lake Man coach Allen Tuttle chose the lattri "Alter we'd gout- that lai we mlglii as well go atiei li with mu guns." said Tuttle li might have bad smm-llnng lo do with Snnriv didn't want lo come out and shake my band alter the llrsi game Sonny dcBnllely doesn't like in lose. And neither does I'ultle. Ills gamble didn't pay nil Saturday, Kdlh Usscn was the reason T h e r a n g y A p o p k a fir s t baseman pitcher solved Luszalc |H I) lor two (brer- run homers — the second a game w inning blast In tile sixth Inning — tu erase a 4 3 Lake Mary lead and give Apopka a ft 4 win lor Us second sir,ilglil Colonial Classic tMIt* at Colonial High St In ml "It sure would have been nice lo win II bul I can't be happier with our guvs cllo ti." salt! Ttiltlr alxuit ihe Mammies' six straight losers' bracket wins II we keep hilling the hall, we'll take care ol I tc Land Monday "Ihe wav I see It we have to beat Dcl.and Monday and win one id tun (Lake Howell Weil iicsduv and Lake llianili-v Sat —, , n DQSCDQ.11 Colonial Clastic Ail Tour n a m r n l T r i m IB HiiMi U tirtv ApppAft *"#!n Mrihop Moot* 311 311 Mark Kfwn Mill l air Mary Si C h m D a *'% ! itgrsAtn Of S<olt Under*c**J Lafc* Mary Pou* C»ay Hfliinr Hilly M lUpr Colonial DM l>j*rkwi JotiiHon Bckhw f» trie The Whip { Akr* Wdf» O uhlinding hitter Davit I MM Duty!ending pitching pertor tTiinc# West Of .tngr Goldin Glove Lou it T u m « IMUhop Mkrore Moil Valuably Playvr Urnter wiwwj lll(lay) till* II*M ol ( h r v v r tk U» win the Five Slat i hampluuship Bul Motuhiv is i lie kev game Del.and. which li.is tu also plav Lake Howell, Si-rultioh and A I ><111k .i is I 1', games I m' I i I i k I the Hams in the conlcrenec sian dings A|Hi|ika and Lvman an2 ' -j gam eshchlnd Tuttle was nncertuin who l«r wnuld pilch In Monday's g.nm lull siild In* w.is leaning tnwatd Colnnlal Classic all tmirnainriu jillelter Elk "T h e Whip Hagen or sophomores Scan Flahcriv and Kelly llysell. both nl whom t u r n e d lu c r n n p lc lr - g n m r irlumpbs in the Classic Pltrhlng. nevertbeless. has lo be mi alter tbouglil lor luiilc The way Ills hallcluli swung llu li.it In (lie Classic. II mlglii lint mailer w ho goes lo ihe mound Lake Mary (22 hi reelerl nil bvc straight wins alici an opening tournament loss in o.ik Hidgi and hailed 45u In Burse s|\ games Thai ttgiirr dropped somew hat See HAMS, Page 7A Houck's A Hit Lady Seminoles' Senior Excels On Field, In Classroom By C hris F itte r H erald S p orts W riter Seminole High's Janet llauck Is a tine example ol the term "student-athlete " In fact, the senior outfielder Is leading (hr county In balling average and Is pretty high up there In grade point average, too. Il.im k, a standout In three iqxirts lor the Lady Seminole*. Is hitting at a 559 clip so far this season lo lead Ihe county by 50 (mints over Lake Mary's Kim Avert11 (.500). The hurd-hliting senior also carries a hefty 3 !) grade point average. It Is her grade point average, just .is much as her athletic ability, thui has paved the way lor her college career llauck will attend Stetson University In Or Land O f Ihe three sports she plays (volleyball, soccer and softballl, llauck said she would probably choose soft hull In college although she l* also considering volleyball. " I could be a walk on In either sport." she said "Hut. If I had tu pick one. II would probably tie softball I could probably play both sports, but they like you to conrentrate on one." Academically, llauck said she Is thinking about majoring In accounting but limy change As far as academics go. llauck said Prep Feature County Softball Averages, 6A Si cl m i d has a lot lo oiler. "T h e y have very high academic standards." she said Academic excellence runs In the llauck family. Janet's younger brother, Jrrry. carries a 4 0 grade point average us a Seminole High Junior llauck Is In her (hint year as a mainstay on the Seminole soli hull team Although she dldn’ l (day In any recreation leagues prior to high school, her athlcllc talent enabled her lo fit right In from Ihe start "Basically, I went out for the team because I like sporls In general." she said. 'My parents iRIehard and Isubcltel have been great." added llauck. "T h e y lei me do my own thing There's no pressure coining from them ." In 13 games this season, llauck has 19 hits In 34 at bats for a .559 average. She also leads the team In runs baited In with Hi (sixth In the county) and Is tied fur Ihe county lead In doubles with four Seminole has thrre important Five Slat Conlcrenec games remaining and the Lady Tribe could possibly llnlsh as high as tilth In the conference and dtsirlcl. Seminole hosts Lyman Tuesday afternoon, then goes to Lake Howell hit a non-conference game Wednesday The Lady Seminole* return to conference action Thursday when they host Seabreeze and thrlr llnal Five Star game is Ihe following Monday at Sjirucr Creek. T o maintain her lofty batting average, llauck would have to stay hot at the plate the remainder of the season as other county standouts such as. l.ake Howells Ellren Thlebauth and Sandy Gillies Lym an's Denise Stevens and O viedo's Caroline Chavis and Mlkkl Kby have all been hitting Impressively lately As lar as grade (mint average goes, llauck has proved lor many years that she ts a leader in I lull category. But which ol the two Is harder lo maintain. GPA or BA "Right now it's my batting average that's harder to keep up." llauck said "School work Isn't easy, but right now It seems easier I pul In as much time as I think I need on It.” Janet llauck — a hit til the classroom and on Ihe sod hall field, Raines: Expos Can Win Without Carter CINCINNATI - On paper the Montreal Expo* were always rated as Ihe team to beat. They had power, pitching, speed and defense. It wasn't uncommon for the experts lo pick them to win the National League East during the past five years. That paper prophecy turned to brittle parchment this year. The Expos traded aw ay slugging catcher Gary Carter and will start an Infield which features Baseball four former third basemen. They will miss his power and the Infield defense has 1c be labeled as suspect. Despite all of these apparent shortcomings. Tim Haloes, who begins his fifth season today against the Reds, says the Expos w ill finally satisfy their fans and bring a pennant to Montreal. " I think down the lineup o ffe n s iv e ly . It's one o f Ihe strongest since I've been here," said Raines. "W e've had some good clubs but wc'rr never had the h illin g from our middle Inflelders. We have that Hits year." lia b le Brooks, acquired for Carter, will play shortstop. The former Mels' third baseman had hts troubles defensively bul Ihe H * f (W w * 1 t ) f T • m m f V h m m I Schowonda Wins 400 Expo* hope he'll come around willi Ihe glove. Brooks Is coming off his best season which In­ cluded a 24-game hitting streak Law. who played third base with Ihr W hile Sox, will handle second for Ihe Expos. "H e cun till with power." said Raines "Law and Brooks should provide us wllh a lot ol o lfe n v we didn't have before." She was untouchable as a senior In high school, and now she's starting to put some distance between hcrsell and her collegiate foes Altamonte Springs' Schowonda Williams, a freshman at Louisiana State University, blazed to a first place In the 400 meter hurdles Saturday night in the 50th Texas Relays. Williams, a 1984 Lyman High graduate, devastated the rest of the field with a time of 57 00 compared to 58 30 for Texas' Mlml King. Arnlta Epps of Texas Southern, the 100 meter hurdle champion, finished a distant fifth at 59.40. See RA IN E S. Page BA I * IMP* �*A—1 vntng H t f Id, PI Monday. April a, IMS Rose Eyes Mark Milton Rlchman G reat Memories Bring Bamby Back A s Brewers' Skip Hy nature. George Bamberger I runts people. Mostly because that's how he was brought up. Everything considered, he hasn't been hurl much lhat way. Me not only trusts people, he trusts his memory, too. Nothing wrong with that. In trasebntl as In so many other enterprises, you 're only as smart as what you can remember. That In Itself speaks pretty Well for Bamberger. Me can still tell you some o f the pitches he made In his very first professional gam e for Erie, Pa., 39 years ago. Curiously, of all the managers I ran Into this spring the one who was most relaxed wasn't managing. Ills name was Billy Martin. He* member him? I'm sure you do. George Bamberger could've been equally relaxed. Just like his buddy, Earl Weaver, but he chose not to be, Instead, h e's back managing the Milwaukee Brewrrs, doing a Job he once quit and some people are having trouble understanding what's making him do It. On June 2. 1983. the day he resigned as manager of the New York Mcts, Bamberger told everyone h e'd never m anage again anywhere. There really was no reason for him to. Me had a nice home and a big boat In St, Petersburg and the Mcts were going to pay him handsomely for three more years. But then that m em ory of his got In the way und he began trusting It again Me remembered how much fun he had managing the Brewers for nearly three seasons from 1978 through most of 1980 Me recalled how he'd always stop off and have a couple of beers with Ihe fans after the Brewers’ home games, how much he enjoyed that and how much the Ians In Mllwauker enjoyed his company und companionship Oh. what de­ lightful memories they wrre. So even though he had meant It two years ngo when hr said he'd never lake a Jot* managing again, here lie Is hack again piloting the Brewers a second lime. You don’t have to tell him these are the same Brewers who llnlshed dead last 30 Vi games hack lust year. Me knows that. “ Go uheud. say It. I’m probably nuts, but Mllwuuker always treated me like a million bucks und thul's what brought me hack," he says, maybe rationalizing u llltlr. Ninety nine times out of a hundred, manag ers never quit. T h ey're fired. Even when the club announces a manager Is resigning, the chance* are he was let go. Butnlierger Is the exception. Me has managed two clubs, the Brewers and Ihe Mcts. und he resigned both times. Bud Sellg. the Brewers' owner and president, thought so touch o f Bamberger, hr offered him ,i» lifetime Job w ill: Hie club when he resigned In September o f 1080. Ilumhrrgrr admits that Sellg und Brewers' •General Manager Marry' Dalton, whom hr •worked with In Baltimore, are two more reasons became back. With Hohln Yount moved to tell field because ;o f shoulder surgrry. third baseman Paul Molltor something of u question because of ail elbow operation and a pitching stall that shown ;no one who was In double figures with 1Milwaukee last yeur. the Brewers grnt-nilly arc being tabbed lo finish near the txitlom of the [nick again ibis year. Bamberger doesn't goalong with thut, ! " I think we're gonna be able to compete with Detroit. Baltimore, Toronto. New York and ’ Boston," he Insists. "O ur division Is tough. If IW llllr) Hernandez doesn't liuvc the kind of year hr had last year, Detroit could drop lo ■fifth place. Look what happened to Mllwuuker when Molltor and Yount didn't have the years everyone expected from them." ; llambcrgrr bus to huvr both Yount und ; Molltor In his lineup for the Brewers to go anywhere. Me Isn't worried uhout Yount making the switch from shortstop to the outfield. ; There la some question, however, about the position Yount bus vacated, shortstop. When ;Yount originally went to the outfield this spring. Bamberger said Brian Giles und Ed Homrrn would lie competing for the shortstop !job. But Giles has won the spot und will be {holding It down when when the Brewers open against the White Sox at home next Tuesday. Part of the reason for that Is Giles out-hit iKomrro all spring. Bumherger also remembers '.Giles the first tim e hr saw him In cam p with the Mets three years ago, , "I liked those hands of his." says Bumbrrgrr. " lie 's got those soft hands that have a way of turning bad hops Into good hops Mark Urlungrr hud the same kind of hands. Look. Romero Is an excellent utility man. Me can sit ' down two weeks and then come right hack and play for you. which a lotta players cun'I do. But ; Giles Is an every day player." The Drrwers' brightest spot all spring bus , been left-handed swinging. 26-yrar-old Doug ; I .mi mil. who had figures like .324 and 102 KB! * with Vancouver last year and hit at a .350 clip , for most of the spring. Loman has won the ; Mrewrrs' center field Job from Rick Manning. : "T h e way he'a been hitting. 1 have to mukc :• room lor him," Bamberger says Which merely shows he trusts hts eyes us well us his memory. I** y a*ws ISM sill a CS S n v C M an c .*»<« s*m.t * »• l Iwa ihiss SIS S U'*mt iOa>* 4 «IM * Nn <•) Itaan »• a tmtm itaH 4 tn i « m • itsa so « U n i Car ■*•*> 1 i III I i i > a iiiil iim i a > »<l a »m ss»a i iim itha« >s r « h m e.FHM'ft i I m m an a d w a iuk*s*<ua»* la tad IMS uai 0 w I'MW IHMMM t« - « « » » isa*M a si a « iCjrMlUl I s * » im u La OMMM s IS « IMS lira am CINCINNATI (UI’II Today not only marks the beginning o f the 1985 baseball season but also the start o f a one Pete Rose hopes will be one of his most memorable. T h e spirited C in cin n ati Reds" player-manager fully expects to break Ty Cobb's all-time hit record o f 4.191 late this summer. Rose scheduled himself to start at first base In today’s |2:05 p m. EST) National League opener against the Montreal Expos and he plans to play at least 125 games this year. Rose, who turns 44 In a week, begins his 23rd season with 4,097 hits. That means he needs Just 95 to break Cobb's record and he's already predicted the record will fall on Aug. Tigers Miss Spark Baseball 26. Rose Instslcd hts pursuit of the record doesn't lake away from cither of his two general goals — to be a good overall player and to manage his team in the best way possible. "T h e Cobb record Is not taking me away Irom my Job as a ballplayer.” hr said. "It's not like I'm con­ centrating on anything I shouldn’t be. I'rn concentrating on getting fills — and Isn't that what I'm supposed to be doing out there? "And as a manager. I can use the record to good advaniage for my young players. I can show them how to handle the pressure o f going after the record, yet still relax, enjoy the gam e and get along with people. I'm going to break the record In a way that shows youngsters how lo cope with pressure." The first pitcher Rose faces In 1985 Is expected lo be Montreal's Steve Rogers (6-15 last season) Cincin­ nati's scheduled starter Is Mario Solo (18*7). T IG E R S HOST C LE V E LA N D DETROIT lUPI) The Detroit Tigers may begin their defense of the world championship without Manag­ er Sparky Anderson. Doctors were expected to decide this morning whether to allow An­ derson to attend Detroit s first game o f the 1985 season today, against the Cleveland Indians. Anderson has been hospitalized since late Saturday with swelling In his lefi leg caused by Inflammation In the vein , n erve and knee-joint structure, said Tigers physician. Dr. Clarence Llvtngood. X-rays showed no sign of a blood clot. Llvlngood said, but other tests to determine the origin of the inflam­ mation were being made. If Anderson Is unable to attend today's opener, he not only will miss the tigers' first game, but will not be able to take part In the presentation o f championship rings to the 1984 train mcmliers Azaleas, Dogwoods In Bloom At Augusta br lam CMb Fuzzy Zoeller whistles as ho works. AUGUSTA. Ga. IL'f’II — The golf season has "ofllclally" opened. It's Masters Week The azaleas and dogwrxxls are In bloom at the Augusla National Golf Club where Jack Nlcklaus arrived early, as usual, and where Gene Sarazen. who rode a double-eagle to victory a half century ago. will be holding court on the magnolia-shaded clubhouse porch. There arc golf tournaments with bigger purses, stronger fields and more demanding courses. But (his is the Masters, the legacy left by Ihe legendary Bobby Jones, Tournament play doesn't begin until Thursday, but many of the expected 5G.CXX) spectators will be on hand for tlit* Monday-to-Wedncsday practice rounds us a Mardl Gras spirit prevails Ihrnughmit the week. Despite efforts by PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Brtnan to gain the title for last week's Tournament Players Championship, the Masters remains the first "m ajor" o f the year: the first step to the never-attained "G rand Slum" o f golf that Includes the U. S. Open In June, the British Open In July and the PGA Championship In August Unlike the other thrrr. the Masters has only one home, the Augusta National — founded by Jones and played hy Presidents. "It's the first of our four majors," said Nlcklaus, who Includes five Masters titles among his record 17 Big-Four championships. "O n ly the man who wins here has a chuncc at the Grand Slam so It carries a special meaning beyond Its own mystique." Top performers in the Masters seem to go In cycles,..Sam Snead and Ben Hogan In the lair •IDs and early ‘ 50a,..Arnold Palmer In ihr late ‘50s anil early '60s .Nlcklaus. now 45 and unahlr to win here over the past decade, from the early '(SO* to the mld-70s. So based on tliclr truck rerord over the Augusta Nntlonul. you have to Include Tom Watson. Scvc Bulleslrros and Tom Kile on this week's list of favorites, Walnori. rivr-ihnc British Open champion ami SOFTBALL LEADERS 0*1$M LMKrt«, I H$* Ort#a« l« ’ll HI It *1 tit It M |4 :* II 10 >4 4t )» II il II U m K ap' i#, J<0 '**» TMlAi? I $*»*« l A H j M AM , H M 'W l i D H H M*A$ 9» L$M ft****! 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He was fourth (1983). fifth (1982) and 12th ( I9H0I the Other three times during that span. Ballesteros, from Spain, also is a two-time Masters winner. 1980 and 1983. and finished third In 1982. Me failed to make the cut last year, but won Ihe British Often for a second list three monlhs later. Kite, u 35-year-otd Texan who has earned nearly $2,5 million on Ihe pro golf tour, has never won the Masters. But he has been a constant threat for the past decade, tying for second tn 1983.third In 1977. for fifth In 1976*79-81-82. and for sixth In 1980 and 1984. If you go by the way the pros have been playing so far this year on the Tour, you'd have to lean towartls Strange. Calvin Peetc. Lnnny Wadklns and Mark O'Meara — all two-time winners already this year. But Strange, who has won $337,000 so far this year, and Wadklns have never been better than a tie for seventh at the Augusta National and O'Meara 't even curn an tnvilalton last year. Peete. who had Ills best Masters showing last year when hr tied for 15th. picked up $162,000 Iasi week when he won the Tournament Players Championship and vaulted Into second place on the money list ut nearly $270,000 "I'd never won a major championship before," said Peete, who has won 10 tournaments and $1 5 million within the pasl stx years. "I feel this (the TI*C| Is Just as much a major championship as any of those we call major. It certainly puts me In ihr right frame of mind for Ihe Masters. "My goals now are to win some more major championships — and another million dollars." BASEBALL LEADERS f i ) !>• n m Ami LJ**Mpaf CM. » Or«K liV OrM* 4«viit Ljm K i i«PUMlJ<*HiM'l' Tfc-aMv*. Ljm ■r«A lr»$e fkv 0«'«K Dl* W"I8>$ Km* LjmK«8Mi 44*i*r ljmKtrrvf Iff LJMHnM”! HjNliWi. La*#WM*': Kad<t*r CNnmii OjSh*M» l$*•«*$#? 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Raines SCOREBOARD je w m ' m m s i was u > ♦ TUBE IN BRIEF Uvernois, Horsey Square Off; Metz Increases Homers, Ribbies Walt’s Way Wins For Generals U nited P re ss In tern a tion al This season. Wall Michaels has seen his New Jersey Generals do things that in years past would have made him shudder. He has smirked from the sideline as his offense assumed formations straight from a sandlol playbook. He has winced in trepidation as his $7 million quartebaek ran naked bootlegs. He has. beyond his own belief, used his center as u pass receiver. Sunday, hlsforebearance was repaid. The New Jersey Generals won one "W alt's W a y." Herschel Walker ran the bull 34 times for a USFL-record 233 yards, leading the Generals to a 31-25 victory over the Houston Gamblers. In other games Sunday. Baltimore beat 1-os Angeles. 17-6; and San Antonio beat Birmingham. 15-14. Saturday. Tampa Ray defeated Jacksonville. 31-17; and Portland defeated Oakland. 30-17. Monday night, Arizona plays at Denver at 9 p.m. Connors In/ured, McEnroe Wins CHICAGO (UPI) — There was little doubt Jimmy Connors was Injured when he withdrew front hls match with John McEnroe In the final of the Chlcugo Grand PrU tournament — but hr could not avoid questions about hls advanced age. Connors. 32. suffered a tear In a back muscle that forced him to default the match Sunday lo McEnroe. That gave McEnroe on easy 850.000. with Connors, who was having difficulty walking, getting 825,000. The tournament was sponsored by Volvo. In hls 14th year as a professional. Connors was Hie first to admit the schedule could have had something to do with the Injury. He took a month off prior to a tournament In Florida last week. " I played a long match against (Bradl Gilbert Friday night and was a little stiff." Connors said. "In the Saturday semifinal against Andres Gomez, toward the end of the match. I came up a little lame. This Is the worst Its been in u lung tim e." Miller Ecstatic Over Victory RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. |UPI) — When It was all over and she took the winner's check on the 18th green, a form of deja' vu swept over Alice Miller, This was vuja’ dc — a strange feeling that she had never been In that position. "I'm so pumped up I can hardly think straight," the bubbling Miller said Sunday after beating the heat and a fast-closing Jan Stephenson to capture the 8400.000 Dinah Shore tournament. Miller has won before, three of them. In fact. In her seven years on the LPGA tour. But she had managed to finish second, third, fourth and fifth in tournaments this year without a victory. And she had never won anything as big as the Dinah Shore, the richest event on the tour and the year's first major tournament. She did It by weathering scorching lOO-degree desert temperatures and shooting a 3-under-por 67 to hold off Stephenson, who used a putter as hot as the sun to carve a B under 6 6 . the best round o f the tournament. * a Slndelar Wins Greensboro Open GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) — Joey Slndelar will play with g o lfs elite next week at the Masters Tournament after coming from behind Sunday to claim hls first PGA tour victory at the Greater Greensboro Open. Slndelar. 27. started the final round at even par. four strokes off the pace, but went on the offensive even through gusllng winds and rain lo rarn first prize of 872.000. The tour victory gives him an automatic berth lo the Masters. "fl*a fantastic to have had my first victory here In Greensboro." 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M •0***' • lAMM*! n 4i i ii toirto A VI I I Nftti Dh m ) I tt C» mm * m |Q m Hi B) Bi t IB**-*— rt n ii '•8 4 ' m 4) |F 4 •8 HI )B • * *• Ml •( 8»|M| 81 If 1) *6 B) m • L8* AnpYt U B 4 »: n* IB 04 Ml ¥*FH*Wto H u t f clewfmi (fctiuaaim* 4 4 AIM l«t BJM 4 Om •sea l«A lilt MM ti lay i» a * um n ICIkadMpIfTMtAKlA CNtnai to 0 iw i m m n U T '* rorit in* ►W*V11 0litm I Mwi MM l TwN! ...Rams Continued fro m 8 A against Ihe Blue Darters (20 6). who have bcller pin lung than the other teams In the Classic, hut tt *1111 was quite mi Im­ pressive display of pulling the iial on (hr baseball Seoli Underwood. U»kr Mary's slocky renter fielder, was Ihe most consistent Ram and earned ihe tournament’s mosi valuable player award for hi* perfor­ m an ce. U n d e rw o o d , also a member o f the all-tournament team, had a hit In each game and finished with I t hits In 29 at-bals for the eight games. The first game — a 5-t laikr M a ry w in — w a s v in ta g e hasrhat! Apopka, which lost a 10-game winning streak with Ihe setback put on a hilling, fielding and baserunning clinic while lorglnga 4-1 lead. The Blue Darters bunched Jusi four hits against hard luck loser Neal Harris but they made each one count and st ored half ol thetr runs without a hit. A|iopkn look a 1-0 lead 111 Ihe fourth on an Inflled hit und a groundnut then built It In 2-0 in (he fifth with u walk, twu stolen bases und a throwing error. The Rams came back for one In Ihe fifth when Ron Natlicrson singled moved lo second on an error and scored on consecutive bulks by Ussery. A diving catch by rlghl fielder Bilan King and a nifty scoop at first by Tim Oxley prevented furl her damage Those two plays followed a brilliant one by center fielder Mike Hlndc In the fourth Inning which look away two sure Lake Mary runs. After Underwood singled and Mike Schmll drew n Iwo-out walk. Donald Grayson slugged a liner lo left center. Hlndc backprdaled u few steps, then made a superb stretching grab near Ihe fence lo rob Grayson of extra (ruses Apopka used four more stolen bases In the sixth — Including a shrewd double steal — along with two more Lake Mary errors lo add a pair o f runs and take a seemingly safe 4-1 advantage Into the final frame. Seemingly. Grayson led off ihr seventh with a homer over the left field fence to draw the Rams within 4-2 but ail-toumamrnt third sackrr Kevin Hill grounded out and Natherson rapped bark to the pitcher. ft Dm** •Ar 14- (HtapfOr*** NHL * 8>V> Ar v) - f » $m 8 V imn nlsmmm V DMiiri §84— Ctojp *• i V lutd FISHING - t|-n Hvirkvwv'i •*#f »4-V iMlItsnMtl I V V*- «ft«Wift|8t|l IM 0W8VI ApF 4 0 f * + 8fi PW» IH tot***. 1t§ tr+n A#rfl t) I «f iMlf* ■H* I |m 0 8 8 * * It 1 f 'vanrtMi - bmfefk i n H itm to A*to*«o1)8 H«wtkP 41 D8**m IB • lo*8to I pa - 4 - B » t a V H 'i A#r 4 ft»to l Ai«MFt IBPm*mi mi0tj OXHrt’U MsmisI •M 'i v« IVHM8PB If. 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Playing at malch point Sunday Evert Lloyd hit to the baseline for an apparent winner, but the linesman called the ball out to make the score deuce Instead of ending the match. Mandllkova. however, refused to accept the call. '*1 had to go with the linesman's call.'* M id chair umpire Stu Tadloek. "Il was too close. Bui when Lloyd agreed with liana and then suggested to replay the point. I felt It was the only fair thing to do." On the replay. Mandllkova. of Czechoslovakia, missed a backhand volley, giving Evert Lloyd her 134th career victory. Evert Lloyd, who earned $100,000 for the 6-3. 6-3 triumph Is now unbeaten In four events at the PGA National Resort where the Challenge Cup was held. Cl** w NBA •OJOt 1*0001 S0CCII in w i 1 Hana Loses Twice To Chris s to to* Ctop t o » 4 T F 40 V IM Ito M f kl MISL i BASEBALL LEADERS on 6A Cmwww" pf uaa u r-w o.-tw >. > « « pt war >i EtMilMa FI K * » *«* Tn«. p i ux» it Dm« M i Saw V m* >1 14a 1 mrI. [ H r l -V •** Irt I 'V S •iTOMl UlllTUU AHOC i LONGWOOD — It wilt be smoke vs. heat tonight at Lyman High School when Sanford's Flghlng Seminole and Lyman s Greyhounds square o f! In a Five Star Conference baseball game. First pitch ts 7 p.m. Lyman s Derek Livem ols and Seminole's James Hcrsey, a pair of flame-throwing senior right-handers, have waged a strikeout duel most o f the season. Hersey held a one-strikeout edge on Livem ols going Into last week but Llvernols picked up 12 to move ahead. 88-77. Hersey didn't pitch. The Innings are |ust about equal, with Livem ols hurling 1 more. "That should be quite a malchup tonight.** said Seminole coach Mike Ferrell, who had his Saturday game at Evans rained out. "Both those guys can really throw so there should be a lot o f strikeouts." Elsewhere today. Lake Marv hosts Deluinrt U k r Brantley entertains Seabreeze and Lake Howell journeys to Spruce Creek. In the county leaders. Oviedo's Eric Shogren had his 10 consecutive hit streak stopped by Livem ols but retained his batting lead with a .325 average. Lake Mary's Rod C.J. Metz had an Incredible Colonial Classic with four homers and nine runs batted In to take over the lead In both categories. Metz has eight homers and 32 rtbbtes. Oviedo sophomore Mark Merchant Increased his stolen base lead to 31. Scott Underwood. MVP of the Colonial Classic, took over the nm s lead with 32. Metz. Lyman s Paul Alegre and Lake Howell's John Canfield have nine doubles. For the pitchers. Lake Brantley's Brad Dunn la 8-0, Lake Mary's Anthony Laszalr Is 8*1. Livemols Is 7-2 with three saves and Eric The W hip" Hagen, an all-tournament pitcher at the Classic. Is 6-1. Seminole's Brian Sheffield lead with 6 6 * i Innings and Oviedo's Bobby Bradley has the lop earned run average at 1.07. ' . - ‘ - e r ' r-S h ry i IM W I S' . m i n - w i l l e a w i l a i - f « 4 n*i W n ib a n 0 -r*« w rit UMUU l l i n - t w i CHS M m IMK kw rooruu - tiro urn k mm%-h * V w G W lU W iltv'lmuMovi ti > i« • iH'-p'r-r* i »««• -cm w u m *e» Monday. April I. ltas-7A V i)-lx«miti«tp|m •Af V4-(8m8Mtl«V8P«t •Apr 4 - l n Krvn Vl C a f^ y »v Wmm m t A#r 4 (*4sr» if *+ «*« Agp II v V) - » A#r »*- r» ¥ dmri •Ar 8 C i 8 n » '* » w •Mm Ad AN m II II w If U uf »l I) 14 IF II l)t i) D m MUM 1) 8 *4 18 * 18 l) M-nh t) 4 I) t| C**i 444 08 0* 81) B l 4 11 4 II 01 0 0 B MAT'OMil llAftCil 184 4 If n t) U 4 C4v*vm*v 4rw »t»l Mu In Hrctt Mollc, representing Hie last hope buttled rrllcvcr Oxley in 3-2 and then look hall four. Ryan Lisle was next and he didn't waste a pilch. He picked on O xley’s first fastball and hammered a dramatic gumrtytng homer over the 379-foot murk In right center field. "1 knew Oxley always throws sm oke." said Lisle. "A n d he always pipes (he ftrsi pllrh I got all of It." Luszulr, who relieved Harris after llie seventh, retired Ihe side In order In Ihe eighth, striking oul two with a sharp dipping curvcball. Underwood grounded out In o|k-ii Ihe eighth hill Kelly llysell. who was Inserted when catcher Hod “ C .J." Metz was ejected (or pushing Hrlan King, walked to set Lite stage. Schilill (lew oul lo left but Grayson walked on a 3-2 pitch alter llysell had Mole second. Thai brought up Hill, one of Ihe Rams' holtesi hitlers Ihe past lwo weeks The slim third baseman took a ball and then rilled the ncxl offering Into rlghl c e n te r field for Ih e gumcwinnlnghll " I was going up there looking lor a fastball." said Hill. "H e piped II and I did what I hud In do." Lake Mary’s win set up u winner lake-all final Apopku's Skip Cousins, who Ihrec-hlt (he Ruins earlier l hls year, and Lusxulc. matched goose eggs for three Innings before Ussery billowed a single by Oxley and u walk lo Tony Johnson wllh hls firs) three-run homer In the fourth. "H e was holding Ids right thumb straight up the hat." said Lisle, who ranght Ihr second game. *1 thought we could throw a fuslbull by him Inside but he Jusl got around on It." Apopka, which lurned two doublr plays lo keep the Rams In check In the first four Innings, saw Its lead disappear tn the fifth when I^ke Mary broke loose for four runs Hill socked a two-bugger to left crnler to open ihr frame and after Natherson popped out. Mollr drew another 3-2 walk. Lisle then took a pitch on (he hand lo load the bases. Shane Lellerto followed wllh u clutch single lo left lo score Hill and when Ihe lelt fielder kicked Ihe ball. Mollc and Lisle also scored us Lellerto scooted to third base. W ith the D a rte r s ' In field draw n In. U nderw ood hit a o n e -h o p p e r o f f th e secon d -e 40 • 4 u ( * — to* lm — Tvam ^-v r 4 t| »i ti 4 If C ontinued from 5 A IM B* fB • • • • . fl n fl ■fl * fl M fl m - • • • • • • 1 • • • 1 1 •vtf • l Virl M Dan Drlessen. who began hls career as a third baseman with the Reds, will open at first base. He was acquired by Montreal t M N f (Ui l A b M | from the Reds on July 26 o f last i» iM r t * year. Drteaaen heal out Terry vrt (4LI Francona for the first base job. T|«Ml iMl ) Tim Wallach. the only third tot (Aii 4 | tKiseman playing third base, fill* CAtrop* l 1 WeneimlCirmMmi out the Infield. Wallach started quickly last year, hittin g 18 0MW8I ii4f♦■HC4C81 4 i Ur emmi homers and driving In 62 runs lH ’fifiiCf tnvp* by Aug. 16. He faded miserably, 4 *8.488 A TiriN ) though, going homerlcss and (M iptilll driving In Just 10 nuts the final W l K lMAH -12 games. t’8Ni Arm a t* i m i m t ii imi i Raines, coming from his tttosl CVifi Il lW frl t* spectacular season, will return ) Ur Omp ) it) lo left field lo make room for Herm Wtnntnghain. who was IfW 44 **.«f»J uh.*■■»(*'n t 'li' also involved In the Carter deal. nit iNiftii Andre Dawson, who still pro­ vides a lot of punch, lakes care AM|IlCA0 LlAQUl I 8M of right Held Mtkr Fitzgerald, V I M M the third Ingredient of the Carter t i n* • •m deal, handles the catching. Cirm8H« i ewRaines, who feel* the Expos Of* i i mi can win the division. Is not M1 t i n Mr i i M • perturbed hv the expert* picking T* i t s them to ffnlsh In the lower • • me » (8*04 division. " A lot of people feel M B C4<««| we re going to finish fourth, fifth • in •m i • •M or sixth, but we're a lot stronger • o w 0*404 than that. If we gel off lo a good S#8"M i i n start, we can have a real good 1|U» M B ballclub." he pointed out. .ftyirv*" iff! ft OfHif Carter. Raines says, w ill be Mm*14111.1 U*m imufA 4 1 0 •« •«.:f<SNRrt missed for his offensive produc­ iD 8»'1 lit) ) B|"4 4n m A**'* 41) ,♦ Mrn tion but not for lit* personality. .MDIIUNl" A lot o f the Expos, Haines 1«rv4 S'* 41) V I4H48I Ct*8 Included, fell thal Carter paid l|V8(l If 1)1. lit M T s fiifi I G*m * i more attention to hls outside (H k ffi I f III r 0 .*-**• Interests than hr did to hls ’088*8mI Bf Avwv-P IV«4 <11)1 8t C4*m*H8 hascball. IBM*l»lit MIp * "1 don't think Carter w ill l>e Cto**4 i CsBf m . 84) O to8*to f B8M 8 1 IM >1 » t » missed around the clubhouse." said Raines. **Hul when you N 4 T I0 I4 1 L l i C U t have a player who can hit 30 t# d •• 0 l Ptl home runs uiul drive tn IOO Cvup • • ■fl nms. you have got to miss him.** totoH*— • • ■fl * 0 f ■t| Him |i i «Iill T« CAxifi Cl'StM B 1 4 • 4 tow Yflrt ^ 6*9*8 STANDINGS AM 11'CAN 11IGUI 1) AftoPto c w e -m to t— i n iAptot t o D «p t o Ffiattocs ug . ■fl ■fl SB ■fl JOfl • * • - Nevertheless. Raines said ihe Expos w ill march on. "W ith Ihe type o f club we have here, we can go wit limit Gary Carter." said Rallies. "Carter had one of die l>esi years ol hls enrrer and wr finished (lllh "B y trading him we received a 08HH48’ *JT» fill ft C«««miA little more offe nse llltonksl In Ihe llfif 'IF' I •! » m TwrtAlTtU«*rt II Lam [A*to0 ft'41 «I 0r« fm% middle o f our Infield and speed tn the outfield iWtiintnghum). wsam'FtV I B l * P •**ds^ uVI 0 C0C8f» "T h e overall altitude around the lVA>«t0 «8 ll tBpn clubhouse will make this team a Ctofi IMWl V) 41 0 to* fnm«Ct>H8"»MA»M) H r * lot better." A'^u 100m il 4t 0 N.WIM Raines say* the only problem iCadMR 1) H, f » » m IM A^fnrt IVMNrn ttm 0 the Expos face Is nulamtllarlty, ■ »84 1)11). I H | * "W e only return three guy* (Dawson, W.dhich nod himself) D E A LS who were In the opening day W*An«Um*1ti—itMiw starting lineup last year." Haloes MtM) f l A W f - Vf*4 8 * 0 0 J0t said. 08^0 p—rc—tr-f baseman's glove for an error which chased hom e L rllcrlo w llh lhe go ahead run. Lasacalc ran Inin Immediate trouble In the sixth when Ihe same lw«» players — Oxley and Johnson — singled and walked, respectively, ahead o f Ussery • Johnson fouled oul three, Iwostrlke pitches lo finally draw hls free pass. Ussery was next and although Luszulc pitched film differently, tin- 6-3 rtgfil-handcd hitter got the same result "T h e y threw me a Iasi ball the first time tint I got I he curve the nexl." he said. Ussery improved on hls |>erlormancr lit the seventh With tw o out. I.elterlo smacked a single and Underwood followed with u base hit to rlghl field Wise then summoned Ussrey to pitch lo (lie hoi hilling Melz (four loumamcnl homers and nine runs hallrd In) and (hr always dangerous Sell mil 22 RACING DAYS LIFT Wf CLOU MAY 2 NIGHTLY 7:M P.M. (■icspt *wv) MATjMON.mD.tAT t r u PLAY THEEXCITINGAHIGH PAYWO"PICl(ri"BtQ{r thuns. ra te (MANDfTAMD AMI. FOR LAO188 Visa cum two chmsts controll*d duthouMS tor your tin* dining and •ntsrisinmsnt ptossurs ClubSouM rtssrvstiona 8 3 1 ,1 6 0 0 Smford-Orlando Kennel Club North ol Ortando. Just oft Hwy 17-82 Ml Sorry No Minors l «* 0 ^ ^ A*i^ 0 « O’ * �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April », 1H1 Fair To Be A Blast From The Past Historical Groups, Schools To Hold Events At SCC W O R LD IN BRIEF Germans Stage Protests Of American Nuclear Weapons HEILHHONN, Weal Germany (UPI) — Thousands of demonstrators (fathered today near a U.S. Army Pershing 2 mlMlIe training ({round for the climax to four days of nationwide protests against American nuclear weapons. “ Rockels out. For Freedom and Jobs," said banners carried by protesters from all over southern Germany who converged at the Waldhelde military exercise ground near Hellbronn, BOmlles north of Stuttgart. Other big rallies were scheduled In Hamburg, where organizers expected between 15.000 and 20.000 de­ m onstrators, and In Dortmund. C ologn e, Bremen, Hanover. Frankfurt. Nuremberg and Munich. Organizers said about 50,000 protesters were on the streets In every West German state for anti-nuclear demonstrations Sunday, many o f them directed at U.S., West German and N ATO bases. But witnesses and police put the total at closer to 25,000 demonstrators. Under NATO's nuclear deployment program. West Germany Is Installing 108 Pershing 2 rockets at three bases und 00 cruise missiles at another base. Fighting Spreads In Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Fighting broke out In Beirut, the mountains east of the capital and the southern port of Sldon today, pushing the nation closer to an all-out war between Christian and Moslem mlllllas. Prime Minister Rashid Karuml met U.S. Ambassador Kegtnnuld Bartholomew, but both men declined to comment after the brief session at Karaml's office In Moslem west Beirut. Rival factions blamed rach other for Ihe sudden escalation of violence which quickly spread from Sldon to Beirut and then to the mountains overlooking the rapltal. The fighting around Sldon. like that in Beirut, was between Christian and Moslem militiamen, while Ihe battle on the hills east o f Beirut pitied Lebanese army troops against Druzc Moslem forces. Worried that the fighting may spread further, Sldon's Christian and Moslem community leaders arrungrd for crisis talks today to discuss wnys of halting the violence, Beirut radio said. By Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r "A Day In the Past" will be the theme of the first Seminole County Historical Fair to be held 9 a m. to 4 p m. April 20 on the campus o f Seminole Community College In conjunction with the county's annual social studies fair. Co-sponsored by ihe Seminole County Historical Commission, the SCC office of Community Instructional Services and the Seminole schools, the fair will begin with a parade which will assemble In (hr parking area of the Adult Education campus at 9:15 a m. und begin at 9:45 a.m . moving to the outside amphitheater on the main campus, according lo Commission Chairman Alex Dicklson. who Is heading up Ihe planning committee. "W e hope people will feel that visiting the fair will be a good family outing." Dlckloon . T TE L AVIV, Israel (UPI| — Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin support Israeli participation In research on Prrsldrnl Reagan's "Star W ars" program, government source* say, Israel was one o f 17 countries Invllrd lo Join Ihe imiltlmllllon dollar research effort In a March 2d Inter from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger that reached Jerusalem only last week Govem m enl sources said Sunday that Peres and Rabin supported accepting the Imitation to Join the research project, bui any final decision would he up lo Israel's Cabinet. The rrs|>onse among top Israeli scientists has also been positive because II could give Israel access to the latest technology and help check the emigration of scientists whose jobs are being threatened by Ihe country's economic crisis. Norm alcy Returning A fter Sudanese Coup KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPI) Thousands of people spilled Into the streets of Khartoum today lo demonstrate support for Ihe new military regime and the arrests o f governm ent officials w ho served under deposed President Jaafar Numrtry. T h e o ffic ia l Sudan N ew s Agency said eight people w rrr killed In Ihe "popular uprising" Saturday hul It was unclear whether the news agency was referring to the wreklong de­ m onstrations over food-price hikes that pieceded the military takeover Diplomats said they hud no confirmation that any deutha occu rred d u rin g the actu a l seizure of power by the mllltury In u palace coup Saturduy, The newt agency blamed the State Security Police for the deutha. The unit has since been disbanded by the new govern­ ment and Ita members arrested. B u sin esses reo p en ed and soldiers stayed oul of sight as thousands took to the streets for the third day today to demon­ strate their support for the new g o ve rn m en t tw o days a fter Numelry was overthrown while lie was In Cairo. Egypt, on his way hom r from a trip to the United States. The dem onstrations begun Saturday only hours uftcr Ihe m ilita r y ta k e o v e r was a n ­ nounced on radio and have con tin u ed alm ost unabated since (hen. Telex und telephone links were restored today and otfletals mild Ihe airport would probably reopen Wednesday for commer­ cial Mights The ulr|>or1 had been Closed since last Thursday. addresses In both the unin­ communication, malnlenance'. • Comprehensive plan update corporated and the city areas. — adoption o f a transportation • Impact fees — request management program, update of Continued fo rm page 1A proposals for a consultant selec­ the land developm ent code; vrlop new cost account­ tion: dclermlnallon o f double adoption of drainage guidelines, ing system for fieri manage­ taxation and du plication of update o f water and sew er ment. services Impacts: adopt fees to guidelines, adoption of wetlands, • Public Safely — acquire be collected from developers for natural resource and land use new equipment for emergency transportation, schools, law en­ guidelines. dispatching, acquire an aerial forcement. public safety, parks • W a te r m a n a g e m e n t fire truck, com plete first re­ and recreation, lib ra ry and adoption of a wetlands ordinance sponse agreements with cities In drainage. to manage surface and sub­ Ihecounty. surface water. • Space-county facilities — • Health and human services • Library expansion — com ­ — staffing of new facilities, a Jail expansion, renovation of Ihe plete site selection, design and cou rth ou se and the form er fee-based funding system for Ihe hrnlth department and desig­ health department building on begin constru ction : d evelop nate a permanent site for sur­ French Avenue; construction of budget for equipment, staff and a new building lo bouse public collection. plus food distribution. • Employee relations — up• E9I1 — complete mapping works, environmental services, and Indexing o f streets and fleet storage, wash fa cility. dale personnel procedures to Include reports from manage­ ment study: expansion orienta­ tion program. • Computerization — com ­ plete development commitment package: o n e-step b u ild in g permitting: Incident reporting for public safety: a finance and accounting package. • Solid waste — make a decision on whether to turn the o p e r a tio n o f th e c o u n t y 's sanitary landfill over to private Industry: consider mandatory garbage pickup and franchising that pickup; acquire a new transfer station and complete a feasibility study on garbage and trash Incineration • Parks expansion — develop existing parks. The eastbound lanes will close at 12 01 a.m. Friday wllh trafTle d eto u red to the w estbound lanes. One lane will re-open at 6:30 u.m. und r-muln open until paving begins at 9:30a m. Law C ontracting Corp., o f Sanford. Is performing the work under a contract with Seaboard Systems Railroad. ...County ...Crossings complete the work. Two-way trafTle will be maintained al all limes. The crossing on SR 434 In Longw ood. Just west o f In ­ terstate 4 near Murkhum Woods Road, will be removed first, Benedict suld. Hr said Ihe wrslbound lanes of SR 434 will be closed at 12:01 A.m, Tuesday. Truffle will be detoured to the rustbauud lanes where two-way Irafnc will be maintained. One lane will re-open at 0:30 u.m. but will clone again at 9:30 ...Drunk Continued from page 1A manslaughter was Burl MlichcM Owens, 29, of 0117 Ouk Crest Circle, Orlando. Owens was ar­ rested by Im oprr J.L. Smith at 7:45 p.m. on SR 40 east of Sanlord. Smllti wus the trooper who responded to the cull of the tralllc accident ul 7:45 p.m. on SR 40. according to u PHP report. COL. DOUGLAS H. BROWN Col Douglas R. Brown. 79. of 207i Lakevlcw Drive, Sanford, Sudan's new military rulers died Friday al Florida Hospi­ Sunday ordered the arresls o f all tal Orlando. Horn August 17. 1005 In West Virginia, he moved form er m ln lstrrs under the ou sted N u n tr lr y but fre e d lo Sanlord from Spuln In 1979 hundreds o f political prisoners He was retired from Ihe Air Force and was n Presbyterian. Jailed by the demised leader. He was a World War II veteran. The new Sudanese govern­ Survivors Include bis wife, m en t, h e a d e d by D e fe n s e M inister and A rm ed Forces Cruz; four duughlrrs. Betly Lou Commander Abdul Huhum Swar Stephenson. Columbus. Ohio. ul-Dahab, prom ised reform s Patricia Mortcr. Leech burg. Pa., tuned on "freedom of expression Nancy Brumlnl. Akron. Ohio. and the basic rights of Individu­ Kay liuiivs. Wvckolf, N .1 . a als." the official Sudan News brother. Jack. Cleveland: u sis­ ter, Muriel Harris. Huntington. Agency reported Sunday. W.Va.; 11 grandchildren, 12 Khartoum wus reported quirt, greul grandchildren wllh near normal attendance at G arden C h apel H om e for shopa and oUlces. but Ihe streets Funerals. Orlundu. Is In charge were littered with crumpled and of arrangements. h a I f •b u r n e d p o r t r u 11s o f JOHN D. HUDSON Numelry. Martial law remained Mr. John David Hudson. 66. of In rltect. Cold weather better suited for earmufTs than Easter bonnets gripped Ihe nation's mldsecllon today, while snow and rain-spread Into New England. Up to 2 Inches o f heavy, wet snow slicked roads lor morning commuters today In the Boston urea. Snow also dusted higher elevations of southeastern New York, with up to 4 Inches expected In the hills of Ihe Hudson Valley. Rain soaked other areas of New England and New York, while snow continued In Minnesota and Ohio, where Dayton received an Inch late Sunday. Thunderstorms w e re s c a t t e r e d a c ro s s s o u th e rn T e x a s . Authorities said snow and fog In Pennsylvania Sunday may have contributed to the crash of u single-engine plane that killed a Columbus. Ohio, couple In Uullskin Township, about 70 miles southwest o f Pittsburgh. R EP O R T: AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. Only isolated showers. High near 80. Wind becoming north 10 lo 15 mph Rain chance Irsa than 20 percent. Tonight partly cloudy and cooler. Low In the 50a. Wind north 10 to IS niph. Tuesday mostly sunny and cool. High In low to mid 70s. u.m. for paving The paving should be completed wtlhln two hours. The eastbound lanes will close at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, with two-way traffic maintained on the westbound side. One lane will re-open at 6:30 a m. and close again at 9:30 a.m. for paving. The crossing on SR 436 ut Orange Boulevard In Allamonie S p r in g s w ill b e r e m o v e d Thursday and Friday. The westbound lanes will close at 12:01 a.m. Thursday with two-way trafTle maintained on Ihe eastbound lanes. One lane will re-open at 6 30 but will In­ closed again at 9:30 a.m. for paving. According to the rr|x>rt. Sand era was crossing thr westbound lane at 7:45 p.m. when hr was struck by u westbound vehicle. Sanders was taken to the hospi­ tal al H 10 p.m. and tiled at H 42 p in., according lo a hospital spokesman. T h e Incident Is under In­ vestigation by the F ill’ , Sander's death brings this year's traffic toll In Seminole County to nine. AREA DEATHS WEATHER NATIONAL Throughout the day there will be exhibits o f old photographs and artifacts by the various communities and historical groups In the county In the cafeteria, talks and slide presentations In the Science Building, craft demonstrations, and food. Some o f Ihe crafts demonstrations and exhibits will Include spinning and weaving, soap making, basketry, quilting, cane chair making, duck carving, hide tanning, old tool working, bottle collections. Seminole Indi­ ans and Ihe Florida Militia encampment. Activities and displays will be In and around buildings L. S, E. and C. The Social Studies Fair, with Its theme "Trium ph or Tragedy." will be held from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Ihe SCC Fine Arts Building Hundreds o f county studrnls arc expected lo compete In debating, project displays, speeches, dramatic and musical presentations, externporanrous essays and current events IB a Continued from page 1A Israel May Jdln Star Wars' said. "Citizens with little or no past Interest In history still should have fun during their visit." The parade will fealurc the Oviedo High School Band, the Longwood Elementary School Band, horses. Scouts and dignitaries After the parade there will be a short Introductory ceremony and Introductions followed by a demonstration by the Florida Militia at 10 30a.m.. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. At I I a.m and 1-30 p.m. folk singers Frank and Ann Thomas from Lake Wales will sing A l 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. there will be doggers dancing In the mall area. At noon, ihe SCC Community Band will present a "turn of the century" concert In ihe outside amphitheater. At 2 p.m. the cnoir ol the Altamonte Chapel, which Is celebrating Its centennial, will give a special concert In the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Wind north to northeast around 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable north to northeast 10 lo 15 knots today then near 15 knots tonight und near 20 knots Tuesday. Sea less than 3 feet building to 3 to 5 feet by early . tonight and higher Tuesday. Partly cloudy. A few showers south part. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and rather cold Wednesday and Thursday then a little warmer Friday Lows north 30a except 40s Friday. Lows south 50s except 60s Friday und In keys, lllghs north 60s Wednesday rising lo upper 70s by Friday. Highs In 70s south except near 80 Friday. AREA READINOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 72; overnight low: 64; Sunday's high; 81; barometric pressure: 30.19: relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: north-northeast at 7 mph; rain: .5 Inch; sunrise: 6 08 a.m.. sunset 6:47 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Day tana Baaclu highs. 11:13 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 4:47 a.m., 4:50 p.m.; Fort Caaavsral: highs. 11:05 a.m.. — p.m.-, lows. 4:47 a.m.. 4:50 p.m.: Bay port: highs. 4:12 a.m.. 2:43 p in.: lows. 9:02 a m., 10:50p.m. 440 Mellonvtlle Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florldu Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born In llartsvllle, S C on Nov. 22, 1918, he came lo Sanford In 1961 from Luuhnburg. N.C. lie was a long distance (ruck driver and an Army velrran o f World W a rll, Survivors Include his wife. Geneva: u son. David: u daugh­ ter, Patricia Tobin, all of Sunford; four brother*, James of Gibson. N.C.. Alvin of Laurlnburg. Alfred, of Wllm lngion. N.C., and Horace of Gibson: a sister. Beatrice Barber. Luurtn burg; four grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Luke Mary, Is In charge of arrange­ ments WILLIAM T. PAULSON Mr William T Paulson, 82. of 105 W 30th St., Sanford, died F rid a y at Florida H ospitalOrlundo Born Jan. 30. 1903 In Cleur Lake. Wise., he moved to Sanford from Lombard. 111. In 1970. He was a retired quality control engineer for A. M. Castle Steel Co.. Franklin Park, 111 , and a member of Grace Untied Meth­ odist Church. Sanford. Survivors include his wife. Blanche M : two daughters. Janet McCreary. Titusville, and Arllss Nygard, Schenectady. Flowers For All Occ**lona Hoard will Investigate the fire and crash. Peck said. Police found two fuel tanks In the crafl had ruptured. They arc unsure Continued from page 1A whether Ihe fire burst Ihe tanks a park about u mile away from Ihe or whether the rupture led to the blaze. college. Peck said an autopsy showed The balloon hud taken off from Ms. Marsh tiled o f burns she the Central Florida Fairgrounds received In the lire rather than In Orlando. Hirer miles from the crash site. Police said Ihe sisters Injuries from the fall. lie added Oral police are not enjoyed riding In hot air balloons sure whether she Jumped or fell and had been on an Easier Irom the gondola. oullng wllh several other crofts when Ihe mishap occurred. The National Traffic Safety ...Crash STOCKS Fh*»* guofalftmt p rc v IM by member* ol IS* Notions! Aytods'on ol Securtfie* Dh V>i er* roprotontohyo Inttr doobr price* 11 ol mid morning todoy Inter dealer me/krfi cNonpo throuqhout It* do, Price* do not Intludd roldl I mar* up msrk down BM Aik Atlantic Bank . 1* Barnett Bank M S MW Flrtl Fatality U t. »W tU Florida Power A Light Fla Progreta Freedom Saving* MCA Hughe* Supply Merntan'* NCR Carp Pi«»tey Scatty* Southoa*! Bank Sun Bonk i unchanged Ilk IS'* I. ft* t lS O '* II '* unchanged lit* If JO* unchanged nt* unchongod II'* II** irw in* »M J0‘ l N.Y.; two brothers. Harold and Home, larngwood. Is In charge of Melvin, both o f Amrry. Wise.; arrangements. eight grandchildren, one great­ grandchild. Funsral Notices Oukluwn Funeral Hume. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange- PAULSON. T. WILLIAM -AAemeriil w « i c n tor William T Pkulton. menla. n. ol 105 W JOIN SI . Sanlvd who died Friday, will bo hold T u o M a y a llfa m al tho B E N JA M IN H. OR1FF1N Oaklawn Funotl Mom* chapel with th* ft tv Master Benjamin Hunter G rif­ William 1 Boyor ol Graca Unilod Method!*! fin. 15 months, of 1040 Tulmo Church officiating Burial will bo hold at Memorial Park it a lator dal* In St.. Longwood. died Saturday at Oaklawn How ol IWwor*. contribution* may b* mado to Ills residence. He was born Dec. Ih# Amor lean Moarl Fund Oaklawn Funaral Mom* In charge 24. 1983 In Winter Park HUDSON. JOHN 0. Survivors Include his parents. — Funoral *ar*let* for Mr John David Dale an d M a lln d a G r iffin ; Mudten. M of **0 MoilonvilH Avo . Sanford, bo hold Wednetdey al I » p m at grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Billy will Oaklawn Funoral Homo chapel with Potior II Grlfrtn. Sanford. Marcia and Bill Thompton. Church of God. officiating Richard Ingrmtan. Longwood. Burial will bo In Oaklawn Memorial Park for family and friend* will bo Robert C. and Lois W inkle. Vtkilklian Tiwtday 5 1 pm Oaklawn F unoral Homo In Longwood; great grandparents. charge Mr. and Mrs. L M. Griffin. W hit­ GRIFFIN. B IN JAM IM N. Funoral tor Vico* lor Metier B*n|amin tie r. N .C .. J a n ie M a x w e ll. — Hun lor Griffin. IS month*. IM Taimo S t . Apalachicola. Fla., Lillie May Longwood. who died Saturday, will bo hold Carder. Longwood. Mr. and Mrs. Tuotdoy It 10 a m at tha gravotldo In All Faith* Memorial Park Camoitry with the Charles C. Winkle. Orange City. Roy N*a> Wobbor officiating Gramkow G ru m k o w -G a tn es F u n eral Gain** F unoral Homo. Longwood. Ml charge working for the family It’s understandably difficult for familig* to do things during a lima of lost. , . and yat so many things havg to be dona. Wa'ta hart to do avarything (or tham that wa can. (full ins tiuam ST.TT.. 323-1204 US GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME ISO WIST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFOHO, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 3774213 WILLIAM l GRAMKOW �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday. April I, lets—IB Th e Living W ill Must Be Resigned In Some States D E A R AB B T: Six years ago my mother signed the Ltvtng will tn order to ensure that should she become terminally 111. she would not be hookerf*up to machines to keep her alive after there wan no hope for her recovery. After watching her ow n m oth er die a p a in fu l, lingering death In a nursing home, she vowed never to Im­ pose that kind o f Buffering and expense on herself and her family. Three years ago my mother suffered a severe stroke, and she's been In a nursing home with nurses around the clock ever since. We Just learned that In our state (California) the Living Will Is good for only five years—after that. It must be resigned In order to be valid. A b b y . because y o u h ave publicized the Living Will so widely tn your column. I think you owe It to you readers to publish this letter and alert them to this fact. FOR D E A T H W ITH D IG N IT Y D E A R FOR) I agree, and thank you for writing. California Is one o f ihe four states In which the Living Will must be resigned In order to keep It valid. The other stntes that require resigning are Georgia, Idaho and Wisconsin, and until they change their laws — and there Is a concerted effort to have them do so — Living Wills must be resigned In order to be valid. In all other states. Wills, but tn order to cover the cost of the docu m ents and mailing. 1 sent a check for 810 requesting five documents—one to give to m y physician, my clergyman, and three for family members. In my view . It's Ihe best Investment In peace of mind I've ever made. they are valid for life. I believe that all Living Wills should be valid for lire unless (he persons revokes II In California. Idaho and Wisconsin. Living Wills must be resigned every’ five years; In Georgia. It's required every seven years. For those who do not know what a Living Will Is. It is a document stating that should you become terminally 111 with no hope for recovery, you do not want your life prolonged by artificial means Those Interested tn obtaining a Living W ill should write to; Society for the Right to Die. 250 W. 57lh St.. New York. N.Y, 10107. The organization not only will send you the current form of Living W ill for your stale. Il will Inform you o f any special pro­ visions or requirements you should know about. The Society for the Right to Die is a non-profit organization. It does not charge for Living DEAR /.HBY: Please lc!l me what the rule Is on using Roman n u m era ls fo r a nam e. My mother-in-law Insists that our Infant son should be David Dennis Monroe IV (not his real name). His father, grandfather and great-grandfather all had the first name David, but each had a different middle name. 1 believe It Is not correct to use numerals unless the name Is exactly the same. 1 hope you can clear this up. as I find It very pretentious. MONDAY _ ■ EVENING 6:00 2 ® ® a n o new* NO N A M E . NO CITY D EAR NO N A M E , NO CITY: No problem. You are right. No numeral (or Junior) Is used when the middle name Is different. The entire name — first, middle and last — must be exactly the same for the first son to I k * named "J u n io r,” and for u grandson, a great-grandson, etc. to be named "H I," " IV ." rtc. 4llR|g Q AGRICUITUKE U S A (FRI) 9 30 (D O NEWHAHT 0*eJi madvortenl* N l*ed* Mk/I#y in (kK kite a iob Inal lurna oul lo b* a tar t#*mg burHi ptala m a aoamp 5:15 3 WORLO AT U R G E (WED) 1040 (IS) JCFFERSONS (10) M/CNEIL / LIMBER NCWSMOOR OW LAVERNC 4 SHIRLEY CD O CAGNEY S LACEY CM* and Mary B*m nvaiigala *n#n a rath ol lobbwHt at a rximbor oi IB# Cily a Caihoac tnuchat t##uflk m in# brutal Paying ol a nui St' tJSI INDEPENDENT NEWS ( I I I ) POLICEWOMAN 6:05 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6.30 • ® NBC NEWS ) O CBS MEWS i f ) U ABC 11CWS CJ up (Ml ALICE 0 1 *1 0 0 0 0 TIMES 10:05 (Q MOVIE Trw B-g Tran I ISSZl nut Dougiaa Ev* Mow landown. wa a-a dalwmirHd M proiatl IBwr l>mPwi«nd Bom a oraady Krmbw boron n CaMornra a radwood tor•al 6:35 IQ) I ATE AT HOME 7.00 k loyfkM m N*w Vort I U JfOPAROY I |M| TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 5#k*ki By Mwwy m<«*» in alii lot in Avoid QAtlmg IB* 8 S in ■ ODNcws 3) a TifRC (H i t ) MOHl GALLERY po**d to 0 (10) WONOCRWORKB 1M 0* A Iqtt A young ihoOM k«ptkn# bull gtlt h#tp Bom to old (Mot m l lo r*Ihr## gRotlt « n * « Ba bu*d • l«j*< Moth ligMAt pAO* Q o (II HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 11.30 O ® TONIOHT Guvtt Boat Joan Rrvwi ScBrrduNd Bn Coaby boaw MarvinHagtar. luc» Arnai ( 1 ) 0 taxi (7) O ABC NEWS MOMTUNE iff (111 SANFORD ANO SON CJ |*| TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 3 SANTORO ANO SON 7:30 o ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT r*AB**d A tf&ulA to Owy Coop* (T) Q WHEEL OP FORTUNE 7 u RENEGADE RAGE COACH LEE COMO (Ml BENSON (S) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 Q ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 O ® TVS SL00PERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Q*b* Bwry ■nd ClIBy Rigby MAAon kf« prACtw caI poAt victim* ja Pm Bom Autn* km TV ® o SCARECROW ANO MRS KING L N POM* •> a bwn*d out tn* d i*TP **" Anc* ol IB»* a form#* AgAncy op«*k- tr>*t «AO Ml l « tAAton* 0* VSIAbAity ® O MAR0CASTLE ANO MCCORMICK MAide tan* and McConck g##r up lo Baap a «ortd cBampmn auto rsc#* *B ua* Ma • * danga> (R ig (M) DALLAS 8 (191 THE LIVING PLANET A PORTRAIT OP THE EARTH An *.plot tt on oA in# IVNNN Bxmd on •landa n w i r n i M K i K A t m * . O (■) M O W -Th* SlACl StaBon RMwtna (IM lt Maty R*no T#n Gatt A boy t>av*N to PH Sonata D**at1 lo nnd B.t b*tov*d Aiaown alARon *n<n h a mctwmtd by itt P iW M O M H §;06 3 MOV* Th# G.AAI Sana Robb*ry |1*MI Zato Mott* Km No­ va* A ban* n BsBBfSS »Y M MO ■ ® M O V* Waaanbwg A Hara a Story (Part 1 ot Zl (P»ami*t*l tVcBAtd Oamtattam M< AnBaraaon In Vh *amng Bay* ol World War a. 8*ad» R Rptomal Ra­ oul Waaanbwg go*t to SwdapMt ■am a owing plan to p>o*aa pro- pwian J**t Baaadon • Inw Mory (i) ■ KAT1S AUJi MM aaapta laB a mwtng* proposal Pwn Mgn# to doubl Ph madomcl hwBw (D O SIMON S SIMON fuck and A J w# nadvwiantYy taught up m a counlwtarl t*a#l acam #n#n a rock aupwatar arinma n San Ck#go lor a toncart (R) ® O *L L0WREY REAL U T A H SEMINAR (SS|RHOOA BASEBALL: BEHIND THE SCAMS K*k Dougiaa noata mra banmd-iBa-acanaa oor al Maior laagua baaabaa at aaan IMougB ma ayaa or tau 1»M Atlanta B'lvaa - Bruca Banadcl Twry Foralw. Brad Kommnaki and Bob Wataon (BlSIKOJAK 8 12:30 • ® LATE MONT WITH DAV10 LCTTERMAN ScBaduHd conaga ••MlHr Brand! D»r Main Or Cnwiaa Kalman IX (M l ILOVt LUCY d ) O ABC NEWS THIS kJORMNO CD o M O V* Young DotMrt » lo ** IISBZ1 M*naW UcPaan. Sam Young A y o u * augaon BH* S o w u M fo B o t lR lM b P PM aooot or aoap opwa c* u h s 0 g lo w e r ~ Wlunakw 635 (Q FUNTIME (FRI) 645 (T) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK d ltO IA M WEATHER m TOOAY 8 1:10 (D O MCMBLAN S W *t A qual •aakond tar PH UcMAana H drnruplad by ma dmappoarmt* 0* s Bog akrdnappmg and amudw |Rl 1:30 (DPSISCTV 2:00 7:00 CSS MORHINO NEWS OOOO M0RNINQ AMERICA 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL 0 (Ml GREAT SPACE COASTER (0 (10) THE SEAT OOES ON (MON] R) 1191 MEtHCATEO GENERATION 7:30 S I (SSI TOM ANO JERRY (2)|I0ISESAME STREETg ( I III INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 K J t «1 MAGIC OP OL PAINTING rwEDi 3 1 1DREAM OP JCANNIE 8.00 (SS| W00OY WOOOPCCKER (I) MEATMCUPP 8.05 n BEWnCMED 6:30 (WipatK pa n t h e r ( VOS MISTER ROGERS |R] (m o n -thui (D ( HFI SUNSHINE SYSTEM (FRI) 9 HI PAT ALBERT 6:35 § 4:00 905 a MOV* Den I Rwto TB# BnBga Loww TB# FMht (TSSS) Jarry Lam* Tarry-TBomsa %3Q 3 J (SS)FAMKY AFFAIR 3:46 OOCT SMART 8 9:30 ® LOVE COIlMECTlON (I) HIRE S LUCY 1040 4:05 TiME MACHINE HOUR MAGAZINE S 3 funtstones ■ ® SALE OP THE CENTURY T ofam ryfeuo IIW IH-(CONTACT (Rjg )(*) REAL MCCOYS 1100 I ® WHEEL OPPORTUNE O f r c is m ih i O a ll -s t a r b u t z t (Ml Eight is enough ) (»0| W I RE COOFUNG NOW I (I) family 1109 400 U f l S t PATTY DUKE 4:19 400 ID (Ml DON* DAY 4,45 Q WORLD AT LARQE Tuesoffr i^1 500 CATHOLIC MAU(TUE) CMLOROrSPUWtTHUI OCATLMB 11:30 4:30 o * ) HE-MAN AMO MASTERS TXfUMVERSt • |S) VOITROM OCFENOCR OP THE UWVf RSC g 4:39 3 flw tsto m e s 5:00 k ® NEWLYWED GAME DQ THREE S COMPANY * 9 LETS MAKS A 0CAL ( D(SS) DUKES OP HRZZARO b|UROCEAMUS(MON) , J (MR UNOCRETAMOdaQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (101 NEW LITERACY AN H 1ROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED* (HR MONEY PUZZLE I THU) (101 ART OP BEING HUMAN IFF* > O ® SCRABBLE J O RYANS MOPE ■ |HR PL0REMSTYL1 0 |t) I DREAMOPJCANME 546 11:35 3 LEAVEITTOBEAVER a LUCY SHOW 5:30 AFTERNOON r e o c L r t c o u rt M’ A’ S'H NEWS J 1200 ■ ®M KX )*Y xa® aN cw s I t (MlBEWITCHED ■ (I0| NATURE OP THE SPECIAL TREAT (TUC) ■TAR TREK MERV GRIFFIN I (IS) BCOOOV OOO t) 110) SESAME STREET B | III SURERPFUENOE mov * m 3:35 HOUSE ON a ® ® LITTLE i PRAlFW IMON. WED-FRt) 11 1040 100 3 05 3 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3 HECKLE AMO JCCKLI 2.30 J j (SSI GJNSMOKE 3:00 ) SANTA BARBARA I QLROlNQLIGHT J GENERAL HOSPITAL t |M|BOOS BUNNY S(W|FlORtOASTYLE SlDMEATHCLlFF 8 B00 8 (HR MAGC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) (10) MISTER ROGERS IR) III INSPECTO R GADGET DWORCE COURT DONAHUE BAMtASY JONES (Ml WALTONS ) ( HR SESAME STREET g ) |l| PAATNOGI FAMILY a 0 3:30 HOVE LUCY pSISUARME MOV* TBa Btati From M 000 Facnomt USUI P »J CNnahan Paula Raymond ® • CSS MEWS MOHTWATCM S 0 111) JOYOP PAINTING(FRI) SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 1(Ml BU VALLEY |(101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) (l| MAYBERRY R.P 0 a 8 8 _ (10) MARTHA MITCHELL 0ULTUAKER (WED) 7:15 a 'House' Marks 100th Year H istoric Lo ug w o od ’ n Bradlcc-Mclntyrc Houm - will edebratr Its 100th year with at. ojH-u house and reception to be held at the Victorian home on Warren Avenue, The house will Ik- open Thursday. April 11. from 11 OO to 2 OO with special Invitations to members o f the A ltam onte Chapel, the Allam o n te W o m a n 's C lu b , thr Maitland Historic Society ami o th e r area organ izations in­ volved In local history and Ills „ (Hl)MYSTERYI(WEO) torlc celebrations this year. 0 (101 NOVA (THU) 0 (101WONDC FIWORK3 |FR1) T h e ih r e r - s lo r y (tra d le e III MANNLX Melntyre was bulll In IHH5 In “ 12:05 Altamonte Springs os a summer 3 PERRY MASON cottage for a wealthy Host on 12:30 fam ily. It was moved to the 0 (T) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Longw ood area In Ihe early 5 O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS lf)70s by the Central Florida 0 LOVING Society tor Historic Preservation (SS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES through community donations 100 und support. The house Is com ­ DAYS OF OUR LFVtS pletely restored and tarnished ALL MY CHILDREN (Ml DICK VANDYKE with jH-rled pieces contributed (101 M OV* (MON, TUCJ by patrons In Ihe rcntrnl Florida 191CONGRESS WI t h * PtOcommunity. . „CWED) (S (101 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE O th e r h is to ric b u ild in g s , (TMUI h o m e s , and s h o p s In th e CO (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN Lung wot*] Historical District will in* (S It) MOVIE be open In conjunction with the 1.05 Hradlcy-Mclntyrc centennial cel­ Q MOV* ebration. 1:30 Public offlduls us well as Ihe ® o AS THE w o r l d tur n s |>coplr of the community arc itf (IS) OOMER PYLE to ( 191CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ welcome lo uttrnd this event PLE (WE0I sjKinsored by Ihe lllslortcal So­ a) I HR PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) c ie ty . Society m em bers w ill 2:00 hostess the reception dressed In ANOTHER WORL0 Victorian cm costume. ONE LIFE TO LIVE (D(I01AM WEATHER 8 speech contest. The winners will compete in a division contest May 3 at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Competltlng in the area contest were, from left, Larry Blair, Mike Patter, Cathy Von Hilshelmer, Ashby Jones, Betsy Fitts and George Von Hilsheimer. In And Around Longwood CM) ANDY GRIFFITH (34| FL1NT8TONES Q)| 101FARM DAY aiHSUPERFRlENOS (D O MOV* BMora Wmlw Comaa |IM fl Dand tann Topol (SSI LEAVE (T TO SERVER (SI THE AVENGERS M0RFBNG aacond mat. Algw MM B tound p m , a« pwarry and aanaancadi *• lan yaart ai pnaon (Pwia S and 4 eT (SS) P0PCYE FUNTlMC (MON-THU) 1.00 O THAT OtRL w*w * tauvd and a pwiuy naw tag bavna Afaw a mmtn* and ■ CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 1140 b ® ® o ® onews Q (M l BENNY MILL (C (101 TOOAY IN THE LEOISLA- (fuck*n po t A n d m I tw*n « i |19| AMENCAK PUYHOUM 600 I NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE |MORNING STRETCH I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK :iSS|GO0ODAYI ! NEWS |(l| JIM BARKER ( I l (SS| BOS NEWMAAT torn lot •Th# Lov* BoM * ■gam to 5:30 ® r s COUNTRY (TUC-fRn AMMY SWAOGART 10:30 ■ ® SALE 0 * THE CENTURY ( 1 ) 0 P M MAGAZINE ( M l R*S- « 5:25 (D o HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON. TU£. FRlI 8 Q The Sanford Daybreakers Toastmasters Club was host to an area speech contest held in the classroom ot Central Florida Regional Hospital. Other Toastmasters attended from the Sanford Sunrise, Orange City and DeLand clubs. Winner of the 2 minute table topic contest was Mike Potter. Georae von Hllshelmer was winner of the 7-mlnute Please, sign m e ... TONIGHT'S TV . Ptaa*a by JaMa* I. Toastmasters Compete In Area Speech Contest l{tO)OCEAML*(MX) THTNOS S rtK R MASTERPIECE THEATRE fTVf) J ( Ml UNOERSTAP OSKJ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) 0 ( I * NEW I 'tMACV; AM MTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS rwiDt T h e I’ .T.O. o f U o srn w a ld School will meet April lO ul 7:30 p m. ul 1lie school In lamgwnod The program will consist o f the student singers und dancers who performed In ''The Very Special Arts Festival'' held recently at the University of Central Florida. Gytnnlst Lori King cupturrd a State Championship In the girls' 15 and over Vault event at Ihe C lass I Florida G y m n a s tic s Championships meet at the Uni­ versity o f Tampa. With a scoring of IH.70 overall In th r Vault. King, a Luke, Brantley Junior, qualified to* compete In the Southeast Re­ gional Championships to lie held In May. Nancy Frye 6 Longw ood C orrespondent 3238893 lion of (he project due lo Insutllelrnt operating funds. The rrsumutlon of ibis food plan was made possible through the generosity of two south Seminole cities, Casselberry and Altamonte Springs. Altamonte's commissioners gave 93.000 and Casselberry kicked In 9H.OOO to keep the program operating un­ til tire ettd of the year. Altamonte Springs. In league with the Garrnctt Foundation, also g a v e the Federation o f Senior Citizens a new Medical Van tn be used (or transportation for seniors to and from medical and hospital appointments. A sirred reading course at Luke Brantley High School oilers students In grades H through 12 and their parents the opportuni­ ty to Increase their Trading skill and comprehension level. The course. Instructed by Paul Muriel, wilt meet April 15-IH from 6 lo H:30 each night. A 845 fee Is required. The S em in ole Agricultural Center near Five Points hns scheduled u Garden Clinic to uld the home grower and gardener through gardening Information and plant problem diagnosis Regularly scheduled days and limes have been set during which ihe urtKin Horticulturist of a Master Gardener will tie uvalhiblc for consultation. T h ese tim es arc M onday. Tuesday, und Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The rllnlc will lie closed Wednesdays. For you Senior Citizens who haven't yet gotten that Income Tax Information to ihr I.R.S.. the Longwood Recreation Center If offering free tax help to seniors and retlrres through April 15. Be sure to bring forms und relevant m aterlu l to the R e crea tio n Center at 175 Warren from 9:00 A e r o s p a c e Ed u c a t i o n S p ecia list, Les G old , re p re ­ s e n tin g th r E d u cation and A w a ren ess office of N A S A 'S J.F.K. Space Center, will present the program at Longwood Ele­ m entary's student assembly on April 9 Trout 10 30- 11:30. The Federation of Senior Citi­ zens o f Seminole County has resumed Its weekend Meals on Wheels food packet plan to more than 200 Seminole homehound [tropic after a 2-month cancclta- B a c k y a rd F ru it C r o w in g P r o g r a m Sat The Seminole County Cooper-' a tlv c Extension S ervice will present u program on backyard fruit growing for homeowners on Wednesday. April 10. beginning ut 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Agricultural Center Auditorium at Five Points, south o f Sanford. Topics to be covered Include growing citrus, und deciduous fruits and nuta. Following a color s lid e pr e s e nt a t i o n. Urban Horticulturist Al Hesse sen and Master Gardener James Chunatry will be on hand to answer questions. •• ft a.m. to I o o p m. On a recent field trip. Martha Olson's gifted 5th graders from Woodlands Elementary School loured Ihe Hrudlt-r M olniyre House and tood a walking lour o f old Umgwood's historical slles Lillian Miller, Research and Ediicatlnu C hairm an oi the Central Florida Society for H is­ toric Preservation. s|Hike to the group on the area's history and fielded questions from the stu­ dents. The 5(h graders are planning a project whereby to create an lllslorte acIlvUIrs booklet to be printed and presented lo thr iltstorleal Society for use os a public educational handout. Six south Seminole County studrnts en ro lled at Trin ity Preparatory School in Galdenrod were named to the covetrd Head Muster's List. To attain this honor, the stu­ dent must huvr u 95 or better grade point average lor Ihe term. Those so honored for last term’s grading period arc Alm ee N orerc. Mi n d y Kuban, and Lauren G rcrn h a iim ut A lt a ­ m onte S p rin g s . L o n g w o o d ‘ s honorees ure Melissa Tuozon and Pam ela Him es. Tudeus Wlrrzorek o f Fern Park Is ulsa named to I he list. The South Seminole Oardrti Club will meet on Monday, April 15. ul 1 p.m , at Ihr Lake Kulhryn Estates clubhouse on Mango D rive In Casselberry when rlretlon o f officers will lie held Hostesses will In- Mary Monas. Jeanne Thurston and Florence Wagner with linogrne Huggins asrhalrman. |rj Floyd T h *a tr *« | nuA iwin • vz IHV t rm 7u r .9 9 C ) i H •A N P f l W f t V fddi# MurpHyi | _ III m l B J E V E R I - Y HILLS a ttS sra m n , ONllMSTIKV •p o u c i ACADE t:M IL O N I IVWQ4JADI IS) t> CMUCKMORRIS J ib WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to (100,000. Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. F a m ily C r e d it S e rv ice s, In c. AeaeeSarv t<OU (ieoNR) CenjoRWun tsi ON I A 434, NEAR 17 92 In Th* Part Squa/s Shopping Ctr ■PL 32760 MARTIN IC O n . 831-3400 �1 7 8 — Evuilng H ffitd , Sdnfort, FL Monday, A^ril I, l l t i Georgia Republican To Be Guest Speaker A t Lincoln Day Dinner U.S. Rep. Newt G in­ grich, R-Gr .. will be the guest speaker for the Seminole County Re­ p u b lic a n E x e c u t i v e C o m m ittee’ s annu al Lin coln Day D inner scheduled for 8 pi n. Friday at the Sheraton Inn, Maitland. The subject of Gin­ grich's speech will be "Conservative Oppor­ tunity Society." A f our - t er m c o n ­ g ressm a n , G in g ric h w as first elected In 1078 and Is Georgia’s only Republican In the H o u s e of R e p r e ­ sentatives. Before winning election to o r fire. Gingrich was a teacher of history and environmental studies at West Georgia Col­ lege In Carrollton for seven years. He re­ ceived his bachelor's d e g re e from E m ory U n ive rs ity , and his master’s and doctorate In modern European history from Tulane University. The local GOP will pr e sent Its a n n u a l Vligll Cordell and Ruth Ikuitwell awards at the dinner to those who have made the greatest 4 Legal Notice legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Njtlc* l« hereby given that | S'* engaged In business tl IUS Hobson SI . P o Bo, 1017. Long wood, Seminal# County. Florida but Instruct ol Frlvato 4 Public Pool**' undo, Ibo flftmout n*m# ot SWIM SAFE, and I W I Intend to register M U nom* the Clark of the G rrutl CowS, lamina* County. Florida In accordant* with the provisions of th* Fictitious Mom* Statutes, towtt faction MS 0* Florida Statutes 1717 /•/Cynfhi# N Morris PUHtsh April 1,», l», il. ISIS DEB-1 Rep. Newt Olngrlcb contributions to the party over the past year. Cost of tickets for the a f f a i r a r c 8 4 0 per person. F o r those w ishing to Join the Council of 76. the ma­ jor financial supporters o f the party, tickets will cost 876 for one person or 8125 per couple. Party public relations r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Ka y Bartholomew said res­ ervations may be made by sending checks to 525 R i v i e r a Dr i v e , Altamonte Springs. Additional Inform a­ tion can be obtained by cal l i ng 330-461 I or 862-1273. CALENDAR M OND AY, A P R I L S Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry, Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. A|mpka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p m . closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TU E S D A Y , A P R IL 0 Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Soci­ ety, 7:30 p.m , Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria, Sanford. Open to ull Interested In diubetes. N a t l o n u l A s s o c i a t i o n for P r o f e s s i o n a l S a l e s w o m e n O r l a n d o C h a p t e r , 0 p. m. , Sheralon-Multland located at 14 and Maitland Interchange, For reservations call Lmiann Con­ klin, 894-7161. Speukrr Barbara Flngerman on "workaholics." Seminole Community College seven-hour liter­ a ry workshop begin* 6:30 p.m.. Building H. Adult Educullon Campus. Volunteers Will Ire trained lo leach basic literacy skills lo adult non-rruders. Small cost for materials Call Reed Gregory at 323-1450. Ext. 5 12 for information. Central Florida C hapter of Internati onal Association for Flnundal Planners, 5 p.m.. Citrus Club. CNA Tower, Downtown Orlando. Program by Scott Krariz. president of u Miami Investment management group. Casselberry Klwunls Club. 7 u.m,, L r Club. S. Lake Triplet Drive, Cassellierry. Cancer Risk Not Found To Be Too Worrisome "Using the concern NEW YORK IUPII — tor Inducing stress us a People should be told ratlonuUza'Inn to avoid ubaut any Increased disseminating risk In­ rlskN they may have for formation Is pmhubly de ve loping cancer unwarranted and con­ hrcuuur research trary to the civil rlghln shows such knowledge of cllUens." Horowitz will not create added wrote. ■tress, researchers say. J. Larry Hornsby and F am ily life Is not Ills colleagues at the disrupted and there Is Me di c al C o l l e g e of no Increased snxlety or stress in people in ­ Georgia studied how bring Informrd of the formed of having hern risk (or cancer affected exposed lo a chemical the faintly life and linked to cancer, the personalities o f 140 s c i e nt i s t s from th e workers exposed beMe di cal College of lwren 1949 and 1979 G e o rg ia In Aug ust a lo a chrtnlcul fur mak­ reported In the latest Issue of the Journal of ing dyes for fuhrlca and the American Medical leather. The w orkers were Aaaoclallon. tested within u month S u c h r e s ul t s a r e rrusaurlng to doctors of being told about the concerned that know­ cancer risk, then 128 were quest toned again ing about Ihesr risks might precipitate anxi­ six months later. Few changes were noted. ety, dental or other "These findings In­ problem s. Dr. Murdl Horowitz, of University dicate (hut the subjects wrre not thinking or o f C a l i f o r n i a . Sun Francisco, said In un worrying ut>out bladder editorial accompanying cancer u great deal.” Hornsby wrote. the report. N O TICE OF FUSLIC HEARING TOCOMSIOIR A CONDITIONAL USE Notice Is hartby glvon lh*t a Public Hearing *111 be bald by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In th* City Commission Room C ity Hall, Sanfard, Florida si t i n P M on Thurs day. April II. IStS to tonstdtr a roouast tor a Conditional Use In i C O , Conor ol Commercial District l-g a l Description The N SOS S ft ot th# W STS ft It of tho N # 1*. lost th* M J*5 4 n of th* W 740 0 ft . SEC *, TWP JOS, RCE JOE. Sominoi* County. FL. Address SE corner ot Airport Elvd and JSth Shoot Conditional Use Requested Shopping Center All parties Iff Inlsrssl and clllior.s shell bars an eppertunl ly to be hoard a* said hearing By order pi th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City of San lord. Florida this Ird day Of April. IMS John Morris, Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides * appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need * verbatim record of th* proceedings. Including Its* testimony end evidence which record I* not provided by Its* Cllyof Senlord (FSJUO IOil Publish April |. IMS DEE eo NOT 1CB OP RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACATINO AHOASANDONINO R IOM TSO F WAY OH DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I NO TICE IS HER EBY GIVEN the) in* Board ol County Com mlssloners ol Seminole County. Florida. *1 Its Ragular Meeting held on Ih* 2nd day of April. A D . IMS, In th* County Com mlltlonor*' Mooting Room, at ih* Seminole County Services Building In Senlord. Florida, pursuant to Petit Rm end Nolle* heretofore given, passed end adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, r* noundng and disclaiming any and all right of th* County of Samlnol* and the public In and lo fha following described rights ol way or drainage ease ment, to wll That corfeln rood r/w known os Forest City Palm Sewings Hoad as recorded In PB t Pg 74 of fh* P u b lic Records ol Semi nolo County. Florid*: being more particularly described as thal portion ol Mid road r/w which lies within the I Vs *1 the SW’e at Section O il Jt. aecapt the South )M 00 f thereof By th* Board of County Com mlssloners at Samlnol# County, Florida, this Ind day ol April. A 0 . IMS BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B Y lR O B E R TS TU R M . CHAIRMAN A T T E S T: D A V ID N BERRIEN CLERK Publish A p ril!, IMS DEE tl N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEAR I NO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle* Is hereby given that * Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning end Zoning Com mission In fh* Clly Commission Room. C ity Moll. Sanford Florida at 7 DO P M on Thurs day. April tg. IMS lo consider a request lor a Conditional Us* In * HMOI. Multiple family Rail danllal, Office and Institutional District Legal Description Th# E. >11 tt ot thal portion at Lol 17, ememtod plot of Druid Pork, lying S ot W Onora Rd (Airport Blvdl and th* E ISC tt ol the N 11 tt ot Bag 1.474 4 tt E and 440 tt S of Ih* NW sorrier ot SEC II. Run S U J f l . thence E 7)7 It , more or less. Ih* ie (In* of Mid SEC It. Ihenca N along sold lino SO f t . thonct W 7)7 tt to th# POB TWP »S . RGE M E. Semlnelg County. Florid* Address 1)1 W Airport Blvd Conditional Us* Roquostod Motel All parties In Intorssl and CllUens shell have an opportuni ty lobe heard at said hearing By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission of Ih* City ol Senlord. F lor Ida this 77nd day el March. IMS John Morris. Chairman City ot Senlord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC It * person decides to appeal a decision made with reseed to any mattor considered at the above mooting or hearing ho may need o verbatim record et Ih* proceedings. Including th* tolllmony and ovldonc*. which record is nol provided by Ih* City of Sanford (FS 74* 4141) Publish Aprils. IMS D IE M IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO : M I M C A 4 S K E V E R E T E ESLINGER and BARBARAS E LU N G ER Plaintiff. VS F R A N K J B ELSITO . R U T H A B C l IS T O and C ITIC O R P P ER S O N TO PERSON F IN A N C lA L C E N T E R OF F L O R ID A . INC . a Florida corpora I Ion NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y G IVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment et toreclesur* entered In th* cas* ol E V E R E T E ESLINGER and BARBARA A E S L IN G E R . Plaintiffs, vs FRANK J BELSITO. R U TH A B E L S I T O and C I T I C O R P PERSON TO PERSON FIN AN C lA L C EN TER OF FLO R ID A . INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants. In fh* Circuit Court, in and tor Semlnoto County. F l o r i d a . C a s * No 44 1 U ) CA Of K. th* undersigned Clerk Will 1*11 at public m i * lo the highest and best bidder tor casn ai the west front door at th* Sominoi* Cosmty CourthouM In Sonlord. Seminole County. Florida, al Ih* haur *4 tl 00 a m . to ) 04 pm on the Mthday ot April. A D IMS. that carlaln coal property sltuoto and being In Semlnoto County. Florida, describe) at tot lows Lot I). Block •V . HID D EN L A K E SUBDIVISION, U N IT I B. according la Ih* Plal thereof os recorded in * 1*1 Boo# 17. Pages SIS*. Public Records ot Samlnoto County. Florida D A T E D this lilts day of March. IMS D AV IO N BERRIEN Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By; Dion* K Oeitry Deputy Clerk Publish April l . l . IMS DEE ) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT ~ OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO SSSSSCA 17 P JUDGE S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR IN RE FOR FEITURE OF A 17 7 7 C H E V R O L E T N O V A A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B ER IXafFlWXTSIN NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Oovld R Blankenship SS0 Diana C ircle C asse lberry. Florida JlfW and all others who claim an Intarasl In Ih* following pro porty a I On* 1ST) Chevrolet Nova Automobile. Vahid# Idantlllce tlon Number IxafFfWJOSIts JOHN E POLK. Sheriff of Sem inole County. F lo rid a through his duly sworn Doputy Sheriffs. Mlltd the described property on the 14th day ot February. INS. al or near Ih* parking lot al th* Kryktal Rat taurant located on Slot* Road 400. F t r n Park, Samlnol* County. Florida. Il presently holding Mid proparty, and will appear before th* Honorable S JOSEPH DAVIS. JR , Judge ot th* Circuit Court Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room )70. Seminole County Courthouse Senlord. F lor Ida. on the I Jlh day olM ey. IMSellO M * m forth* purpose ot requesting and tiling a Rule to Shew Causa why Ih# described property should not b* for toItod to th# us* at. or sold by th* Shat Ilf al Seminal* County upon producing duo proof the I same was being used In vlo latlon ol F lor Ida Lows dealing with contraband, ell pursuant to Sections 7)2 701 744. Florida Statutes 1170)1 NORMAN R WOLF INGE R STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB ER G ASSISTANT S TATE A TTO R N E Y Office ol th* State Attorney Post Office Boa 1114 Senlord, Florida WT1 Z134 IMS) ) ) ) 71)4 Publish April I. IS. IMS D E E 4) PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICB As a result ol CsBmales ot IncrtsMS In Population th* Division ol Alcoholic Sever ages and Tobacco. Dapartmant ol Business Regulation. Stato of F lo rid a , will b* accepting applications lor th* Issuance ot quota liquor (Icons** In th* tot lowing count*#* and amounts City at Orlando and Unincorporated Areas In Orange County.................. ) Other Clues In Orange County I* Oacooia ) Seminole ) County amotmN with astorick* 1*1 Indicate* th*M license* must be issued to sn applicant who Is not a Current Ikons** pursuant to Sdl 10. Florid* Statute* Applications will bt accepted boglnn.ng April II. IMS. and continuing through July I. IM l All Inter at tod parsons should make Inquiry bt contacting J B W a lla ce . D is tric t O M Ic t . Division ot Akaholk Beverages end Tobacco. MM Diplomat Circle. Suito 114 Orlando. FL m io Howard M Rasmussen Dirac lor Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco Oapertmanl ol Business Regulation Tallahassee F lor Ida U M l l y J I Wallac* Ol strict Supervisor Publish: April7 ,4 4 ,1SU OBI M Doonesbury f & .O U M O fM H H M M J bh atm h e I nueuM * po ut h a y dump m m ME. U K U Lego! Notice L E G A L 740TICS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FLO RID A DEPARTMENT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H | OF LABOR AND JUD ICIAL CIRCU IT E M P LO Y M EN T SECURITY SIM N O L I COUNTY. TALLAH AS S EE. FLORIDA FLO R ID A Pursuant So Chaptor 74 *44 CASE N0.4S *47 CA-17 0 LAWS OF F LO R ID A compoH JUDO*, C. VERN ON MIZE. live sealed bids will bt accepted JR. in th* OtfVe of F'urchasmg and IN RE F O R F E IT U R L OF A Support Services. Room 70S 1477 D A T S U N 1 I 4 Z Clifton Budding. >441 Eracuttm A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E C a n t o r C l r c l s . W a it. ID E N TIF IC A T IO N NUMBER Teiiahatsea Florida >1)41. until HLS20OT344 tt 40 * m . April 17. IStS. tor N O TICE OF spproilmatoly 3.741 or 3.77a 7* F O R F E ITU R E rtntabto square tool *f Sfhca FROCEEOINOS TO Jamas P Car to- so* West space in to* area *1 So"lord Florida, bounded Tra ile rs D r lv * M c lllin d , — North by Central Florid* Fiend* »7 tt Zoo and all others who claim an — E atl by R ichmond Strati Inter**! In Its* following pro a.) On* 1477 Dattun J*01 Automobile Vehkto Idanflflcp Hon Number MLS XH7IKS JOHN E P O IK . Sheriff ot Stm ln*l* C o u n ty , Florida through hit duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, ttiiod the described property on Its* JOth day et February. I74J. In th* parking tot ot Ih* Pitcher Mom* Pub a' 141 Candar* Drive. Fern Park. Semlnoto County, Florida, It presently holding Mid property, and will appoar before the Honorable C. VERN ON MIZE. JR . Judge »< the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room 1)4. Semlnoto County Courthouse Senlord Florida on ih# *m day ot May. IM ) at I 20 a m tor th* purpoM *4 request Ing and tiling a Rule to Shew Causa why the dascribed pro porty Should not bo forfaited to th* UM of, *r sold by th* Shari It Of semlnoto County upon pro during dua proof that u r n was being used In violation pi Florida Lars dealing with con trabend, all pursuant to Sections 717/01 704. Florida Statutes list)) NORMAN R W OLF INGE R STATE A TTO R N E Y By ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T TORNEY Office et the StaH Attorney Post Office Boa 3110 Sanlord, Florida 1)77) 1114 turn m 7U4 Publish April I. IS. IMS DEE 10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held try th* Planning and Zoning Cam mission In th* City Commission Hoorn, Clly H a ll, Senlord, Florida *1 7 00 P M on Thurs day. April 14 I74S to consider * request lor a Conditional Us* in a G C 1. General Commercial District Lsg*1 Description Lol II. Dreamwold. 2nd Section. Bits 2. PB4.PGJ0 Address 2111 A 4 B 0*1 Avenue Conditional U m Requested Duplet All peril** In interest end ciliien* shall have an opportuni ty tobahaard at said hearing By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol tho City ot SoMord. Florida this > d day ot April. IMS John Morris. Chairman Cltyol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II a parson decides to appeal a decision mod# with respect to any mattor considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record of Ih* proceedings, including Ms* tolllmony and evidence, which record is nol provided by Ih* City ol Sanford IFS 214 4147) Publish April I. IMS D C e J t ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MA V CONC E R N None# It hereby given mat Ih* undersigned pursuant to Iha "Fictitious Name Slalula" Chapter Ml 4t, Florida Statutot. will regular with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, In and lor Samlnol* County. Florida, upon racalpl ol proof ol ih# public* Hon of this notice, th* fictitious name, loelt Dot toe I* Shield of Florida under which th* un darSigned Is angeged In business *1 1147 North Highway 417. In the City Of Longwood. Florida Th* party Intorottod In Mid busman anlarprlM It Cor tl had Products. Inc., a Florida cor porilitn C E R TIFIE D PROOUCTS INC .a Florida corporation By : CHARLES A TO V EY , Prttidanl Datod at Winter Parts. Orange County. Florid*, this 12th day ol March. IMS Publish March JS 4 April ), 7. IS. IMS D EO t)l NOTICE U N D E R ' FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Nolle# It hereby glvon that th* undartignad. pursuant to th* "Fictitious Nam# S lalula" Chaptor MS07, Florida Slatutot. will regular with Its* Clark *4 th* Circuit Court. In and tor Samlnoto County. F tor Ida. upon roco.pt at proof ot Ih* public* t'on tl toll none* Ih* Hctltlout nam# to ell Buhl Chamlcal undo* which th* under s-gnod II engaged In business at np* North Highway 4)7, In to# City at Longwood. Florida Th* party Intorottod In Mid business antorprtM Is M I T . Inc , t F tor Ida corporation H S T . INC * Florida corporation By CHARLESA TO V EY . Prttidanl Dattd at Wlntor Park. Orang* County. Florida this 17fh day tf U a t y ft 1f t I Publish March IS, IS 4 April I. 4. IMS oEo ia BY GARRY TRUDEAU M TAJR S i n n mu. BUT16CT A PRETTY6CWBAIBRMA0ffW O H E 179000 fOlHOAPA A W sjsR ca a . u c u a rrr YOUSOY* I FORA 130MUJ0N S H im trrt M Q fP A P S0HCFA Legal Notice M'S JUST A M U MAN. I THOUGHTHE SH0UDM M . — South by M yrtle Strati — W*st by Country Club Drlv* SpocIflcHant may b* pkktd up from Ms Juanita Htlla, Manager, San tor* UC Claims Offk*. I t ) S Sanford Avonua, Sanford, Florida Th# Florida Department of Labor and Employment 5#Curt ty reserves fh* right to re|*ct any and all b-ds and mass too award dar mad to ha in to# fwsl intarasl ol tho Slat* of Florida Th# Florida Dapartmant ot Labor and Employment Security Deanna Shiver, Fadtlll#* Services Manager Publish April 1.4 IMS OEE 2 N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN G TOCONSIDCR A CONDI TIONAL USE Notice Is hereby givtn that a Public Hearing W ill bt held by Ih* Planning and Zoning Com mission In th* City Commission Room C ity Moll, Sonlord. F lor Ida at 7 00 P M on Thurs day. April l|. 1747 to consider a request for a Conditional Us# In 0 SP IA. Single family Rail dtntlal Dwelling Diskk 1 Lagal Description Th* NW '• of SW to ol SW 'a AND W i ot SW to ot SW to of SW to. loft S 720 H thereof AND E to of SW to of SW to of SW to last S 720 tt lharsot ALL LY IN G In SEC 10. TWP 70S. RGE TOE. Samnoto County, FL AND that port ot E to of SW <* of SW to of SEC IS. TWP 70S RGE » E Semlnoto cosmty. FL lying w of Sir Lowranc* DR N of Lake mary B lv d and S at Lot 14. Grovevtow Village Address NW corner ot Lake Mary Elvd and Sir Lawrence Dr Conditional U m Raqiested Single Fam ily dwelling with 1000 sq ft minimum living area All parties tn Intarasl and cltlians shall h*r* an opportuni ly to be heard at said h**r ng By order of th* Plannl ig and Zoning Commission of fha City ol Sanford. F lor id* this Ird day ot April. IMS John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II o person decides to app-sl a decision mad* with rtspacl to any matter considered ot the above meeting or hearing, h* may need a verbatim record ot th* proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ol Sanford (FS2M2I4SI Publish April IMS DEE 41 C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEAHINO TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by th* Clly Commission ol th* City ol Laho Mary. Florida, theI said Commission will hold s Public Hear ing on May 2 IMS *1 7 10 P M to consider an OrdmanceantiHod AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY FLORIDA. AM ENDING SEC TION SI 07. OF THE COOS OF O R D I N A N C E S E S T A B L IS H IN G S E C TIO N 1107 IG ) TO P R 0VI0E FOR A CHARGE FOR R ETU R N ED CHECKS AND A CHARGE FOR THE USE OF W ATER OURING CO N STRUCTIO N PRIOR TO THE W ATER M ETE R BEING IN S T A L L E D . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL ITV , CON F lt C T S A N D E F F E C T IV E OATE A copy of u id Ordinance than b* available #1 Ih* oflk* el Ih* Clly Clark al City Hall IM N Country Club Road. Lake Mary. F lor id* from 4 00 A M until 4 24 P M ., Monday through Friday, lor all parson* desiring lo tram In# Mm* Th* Public Hearing shell b* held In Th* Cify Hall. IM North Country Club Road. L*k* Mary, Florida, al 7 » P M . on May 2. IMS. or at toon thortafter at possible, al which lima Mtorttt ad parties tor and against th* raquasl tlalad above will b* heard Said hearing may b* continued from lima to lima until llnal action It lattn by to* City Commission THIS NOTICE STsall bt postod in tor** 111 public piocts wllhln Ih* City pt Lek* Mary, at th* City Hall, and published in to* Evening Herald prior to Ih* data ol Ih* Public Hearing A Iaped record *4 this m**hng It mad# by to# City for lit ( onvantonea This record may not constitute an adoquai* r* cord for th* pur poors ot aopoal from a decision mad* by to* City Commission with raspect to th* foregoing mattor Any parson wishing to tnturt toot an tdtquato record of to* proceed tngs is mslnlolned foe oppallafs puree*#* IS adeitod to mok* tot rwcesMry arrangements of hit or her own eaponse CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA /*/ Carol Edwards City Ctorfc D ATED A p ril!, tst) Publish April 4 IS. 72.27 I74S OEE II Shopping For A New Or Used Car1 le u can always Had lb * best deals I* (hr t i m i n g Tfarafd s C U stilled section. Need Friday t Fvrn/np H erald /or th * Aesf srlet Hon* Evening Herald 3 H \ t r t l I r t t r k \\rmmrU a l w H , I It r M a U S .M l I , Ply V *+ •«# ^ * CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 9*4 ...................... 67C g | HOURS 3 c*R4*C*thi tinsas SIC § | 8:30 A M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Him FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Rm b 7 coM M itlri U r m s 52C g | 10 eensgctrtifp tins*! 48C « I Contract K iln Available 3 Unas Mininwsi DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 27— Nursery & Child Care 21 — Personals Th* family at Ih* left M rs Darts S. Jacks** wishes fa esprtts their U n c a rt thanks to t il far srprasslo ni at k in d n ttt shewn daring Their ham s *1 b*rMr*ns#nl Th* Jacks*# Fam ily 23— Lost & Found LOST Black male Doberman Vicinity of 24th A Mtllonyilto A n s w e r s to ' ' T h o r n ’ ' REW ARD 121 S27S__________ Lost REWARDI Brown purs*, red wallet at Imperial Gat Station. I t A Hwy a* on 4/1. IS No cues!Ions asked i ;i cm/ 25— Special Notices *, i / y V > Jl* 7 Balloon Magic — w e -" 107 SIS 0400 I f NO A O IF T WITH A L IF T I ..BALLOON .....BOUQUETS Wf Deliver I Far every raata*ovary taasea CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr Stork's visit makes Hr o l.'-fim# of memories, gifts 4 All I Call Lind* m -* H 7 . M A R T KAY COSMETI CS a Skin car* and talar flair C O N N IE >77 7714 ★ NOW That we have your attention As a classiliad advsrtitar in Its* EVENINGHERALO. INCREASE Ih* READERSHIP *4 *our ad bt using stars! Oivs eur salat reps a call al 322-2611 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It h*raby given thal I am engaged in business at 10)7 C r e a k s Band D r i v e , Catsalbarry. Samlnol* County. Florida mo) under to* flcflttout name *• A R T AMONG T H E FLO W E R S , and Ihat I intend to r agistor said name with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit C ourt, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with fh* provisions of to# FIcfiHous Mam# Statutes to wll Sac I Kin Sts OS Florida Statutes Its/ /*/ Randall J Brown Publish April I. 11.12, 27. IS4S D EE *7 N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TOW HOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* Il hereby glvon that fh* undartignad. pursuant to fh* "F ic titio u s Ntm* S laluta" Chaptor its 0* Florid* Statutot. will raglstor with to* Clark ot too Circuit Court in and for Sominoi* Cosmty. Florid# upon receipt of proof Of too public* Hon of this nolle* the fktltlbsrs nans*, to wit Buhl Products under which to* undersigned n ergsged In busin*si al It07 North Highway 037. In to* City of Longwood. Florida Tho porty Intortttod In said business enterprise It H S T , Inc . a F lor id* corporation H S T . INC a Florid* corporation By CHARLESA TO VEY. President D*ton al Wlntor Pork, Orang* County. Florida. Itut ITto day of March. ISAS Publish March II. IS 4 April ), 4 IMS D E O 137 Child cart by lie nurto Lunch, snacks Daily activities Ag* ) A ever Weekdays Aars dpm Lake Mary 313 1471___________ Far lender, lo vin g 4 qualify call A Child's child ctrt, W a rd 221 *42* 33—R eal E sta te C o urses Thinking al gaffing a Rial Eftata License? Jem vs *1 eur Career Night April ITth- 7 to 7 PM Wa after Fro* Tuition and centmtesn Trainingl Call Dickar Vicky tor details: MS tu t J1S 220* . Evs. 774 I7SS Karri tl Florid#.. Inc |S Yaars Eap*rien<»l 61—Money to Lend Butm tst Capital 7)4.044 to f t .000 000 and ov*r P O Bet 2111 Wlntor Pk Fla 22770 71 —Help W anted Acrylic Applicators naodad to apply protoctlv* coating on cart, boats and planat AS to All par hour W* train For work .n Sanford area call Tampa 111 I4A 7ISI Appolntmenl Salters Part Tima Monday thru Thursday S 00 pm lo f 00 pm AS 00 an hour plus b o n u s C a ll Longwood D4MS0 Aren always hiring ladies A man Cali Immediately 33) ISIS. Iff 14/7________ AVON Hiring Smiling Facttl Full A pi lima Call immadi alafyl 12) >71*a r m 14)4__ Cap* Canaveral Firm already established In Samlnol# County needs career minded people Report to 200 E Is* Strsal, Sulla » 3 4/7 75 at 7 tl PM Legal Notice FICTITIO USN AM S Nqtito It hereby given thal I am a.v eged In business at 70S Milan C l , Altamont# Springs, Seminole County. Florida under th* tietlllous name et SE N TE L ENTERPRISES, and that I In tend to raglstor Mid nemo with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court Samlnoto County, Florid* In accordance with th* provisions ol fh# Flctllieut Nam# Statutes towll Section Ass S* Florida Slatutot1*17 /*/ Joan M Senut Publish Aprils, IS. 22, 77, |7tS DEE 44 7ICTITI0US NAME Notice is hereby glvon thal I am engaged m business al I IS W Marvin Ava , Longwood. Saminole County, Florida 17M0 under Ih* fictitious name ot C E R TIFIE D A U TO SALES, and thal I intend to register M id name with Ih* Clerk et the Circuit Court. Semlnoto Cosmty. Florida m accordance with fh* provisions tf th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit: Section 14) 0*Flor Ida Slatutot ISS7 It, Charles* DqNav* Publish March 14 IS 4 April I. 4 1*41 D EO 1S4 FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE' AFFID AVIT FOR ADVANCEDREPORTIM O PROFESSIONALS STATE OF FLO R ID A COUNTY OF SEM INOLE On this day personally ap peered before me, an atflcer duly authorised to administer ootht. MARK S R0 0 8 IN Pres Id tn t ol A D V A N C E D RE PORTING PROFESSIONALS. INC . wise, being lirst duly Sworn, depot*! and says The hemes ot all th* parsons interested In the business cen ducted under th# fortgoing flctllieut nom*. and Its* oatonl *4 Ih* Mtorttt el each ot Sham Ns M-d bulirwtl. It at lol lean Mar k S Roobm U SqX Malania I Roobm US Christopher Ballard U ito AD VAN CED R E P O R T IN G PROFESSIONALS. INC By Mark S Roobm IN President SW O R N T O A N D S U B SCRIBED BEFORE ME this 1st day at April, INS Janet E Land Notary Public. My Cammittlon E ip lra s Aprils it** Publish April4 t l 32. 34. ITU O EE «* �71—Help Wanted 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d ARE YOU TIRED MUSICAL CHAINS WITH rcM PO*JW YCAHEire> NEED A JOBT It you ara SJ or over an a limited Income, you may qualify for port time owrk To tea It you -jollify call BaI MSI. The Senior Comma nlty Service Employment Program In Seminole Cov"'y call 177 m i . M i Loti»wter BE STABLE O FFICE CLERKS BE PEnUANENT OH Several needed Wilt tram lar antry level poll Horn Perm! nent positions Never a tael tf PLATING AAA EMPLOYMENT RIGHTMAT d t t o w W l » I m i La U r . NO F E E T IL L H IR ED ESTABLISHED 28 TEARS MOT T U « INSTALLER____ n M Will train H a itabto n i k i r i Knowledge al wood a plus Oroalautdaan ORIVER/WAREHOU1E. To IMO Do you b n supervisory tip and like yo a liT Cam# ta u, and dal toll tab T C I Groat bait MOB TR A IN EE........... .......|]K Learn all (h a m al ton business Bright aulpeing Parian Ooat to U K attar training. LABORER. .11* Ara you want inf la work rtf tit nawT Than nut company it raady lar yew Will ba at |ab tltat * * * # * * # # ♦ * T IL E CLERK......................1|M W ill tra lal Filin*/ antwar paianat Eiceltont opportunity U r advancement HOUSE MGR . n ag a Pari lim a. Will drlya and ovarian dwtlai Grail thane a la aarn nilra I an waakandt. SEC./RECEPTIONIST........ Slag Warm tmlla wlm here Typa and amwar phannt. Graat bon with friendly crow. SALES REP______ ____ to Stag Calling an ballnattai Guerin toad talary. Local national company nnndi U Mr a now I IT M Rag Fan Front Mint Ayallabla CAR P ET CLFANER W A N TE D Good talary, banafitt Call lat SIM, altar 1_________ CRT ' Data antry experience tor par manonl poilllont Never a foal TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1311 AVON EARNINGS WOWItl OPEN TERRITORIES NOW III 111 U tter U lM S t _____ OE BAR V MANOR now hiring took lor noon to I PM thill Inilltutlonal aiparlanca or know lodge ol dWtt nacattary Apply ifl N Highway 17 tl. DaBary____________________ Dump Truck D rl.tr FCL Clean driving record E i parlance pralarrad Sanlord Area Call 111 I7M Earn a good living doing phone work from your home Top people aarn POO plui weakly I aoo 711 57*5_______________ Etporlancad power law opera tort A wood partt cutterv A lt o naad c a u n la r top laminators Hotpllalliallon. bonut. vacation, holiday! Apply 111 or I 3 at Fwmltuv Inc . Port ol Santord. Lake Monroe, Fl_________________ Full time employment available lo r co m m e rc ia l ta w in g machine operator Etp with canvat heiptvl For appt Call 111 7RR7 ★ TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1344 PART TIME COOK tor retire ment home Experienced or will train 111 tasi PAR T T IM E B A r I T V e l P Mutt tn|oy h g rta t Own tramportation m gttg Phene Room Manager E ip tn ante Nacattary Profit the ring opportunity! Call Longwood ait * *» R ECEPTIO NIST For eteculiv* oNica Mutt ba pood typitt A protattlpngi m appearance Never a Nat TEMP PERM PERSONNEL _________ 77* 1341 R ECEPTIO NIST sec r etar y General ottlce tkilit Type cs WPM Buty phonet Pro U til onaI office Permanent petition! Never a feat TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774 1344 RN'S Fulltime openlngt available tor erperlonced RN In the follow I n g p o t l t t o n i : ■ER itatf, |M *ICO. > II •Gan Hoar Haft, 117 E«c vaury A banalllt Apply Per tonnel W Volwtla Memo rial Hoipital. 701 W Plymouth Are . Peiend ROOFING CREW W A N TE D SlaU Meantad rooter needt local crew lor future work Call weekday! or evening! » • I *0» 711 1717 or I WSSU7MI________________ SANDER GRINDER Need tomaona to operate a tlroke lander In Cypress Clock Faclory Caper lance haiptul but not nacattary Cyprett International, I a In duttrlal Park. Sanford. Fla 17t 1470____________________ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced tawing machine operator! wanted Apply net Old Lake Mary Hd . SulU 170. Santord. or tall 111 1110 SHIPPING R EC EIVIN G CLERKS Rtliablt. thong with good al Mud* and own Ironspor tehon Pormanont positions Nevor a tool TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 7747341 Tlrodal Jab Hunting r C a ll F u lu r e t th e y have hundred! el lob opening! for thote who want to work an cm DELIVERY H E LP E R S no a> penance nacattary Full lima Good Iterling pay *71000 O E N E R A L O F F I C E TRAINEES Groat ttartlng |ob Several opening! Good pay 471 *100 FA C TO R Y A S S E M B L Y and PRODUCTION WORK Moil thlfti open Good pay tcalai *71 U00 HELP WANTED Largo Corporation ftpandlng In turrounding area Wa need mature Individual! who en|oy working with people and ara able to accept responsibility But met! background haiptul but not ottanlijl Continual training and advancamanl available Full time It you quality apply In paraon Wadnatday, April t« A lt » A M l M. or 7 X> P M Sharp I Wettern Slllllln Steak Moute Mwy 17 tl. Sanlord. F la Aihtar M M C A INot akkocialad with Waturn Sliiiml No Phana C olli.......------Ptaaaal IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S Gerwral Construction l*bor Good pay *71 *100 TRUCK DRIVERS Long haul Immediate* Good driving re cord Over IS t n *100 LO CAL O R IV ER S Stralghl truck* Good pay Slart right away *7* *200 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E HELPERS. C LE R K S, CRT O P E R A TO R S Im medlel* opening* Good pay *caU* Call t n *100 NOW t WELDERS Certified Eacellenl pay Ketet Call today *71 *100 A LABOR a iia a e /■ r FORCE m in i Help Wanted Report ready tor work at * AM *07 W lit St LABOR ERS Strong ranabU. general labor art needed Im mediately DHhrent kxehoni Phono and tramportation a mutt Navorataa Apply RELIT SERVICES 44 0 7 )1 9 Maid tar Saturday! Wlnlor Sprmgt Mwtl have roUrtncat A tramportation Itt p e l f __ AAA I OS Apply In paraon M F. 10 00 AM to II OO noon No phono calla Pal Una Inn _ NEEDED: PART TIME HELP EicalUnt appartunity tar tha a. Ml HOT______________ Needed ] peop.e at once Na e i per banco nacattary Work w ith Sanlord branch a l Florida Company Wa will train thoae paop-a accepted an batit al yotahonal apbtiMa leal Mutt ba abU to klan w o rk Im m e d ia te ly a nd manage on U P a week or do not apply Call Ml SaaS Tuet day » AM U Noon Qn/y I______ W ANTED PART TIM E HELP ■ R, SI 00 per hour General maintenance at* t i l l 73-Employment Wanted ON THE SPOT P O R TA B LE WELDINO Farm, ranch re jxa lrM ra lla ^h itch o t^lM T* ^ 91—Apartments/ House to Share LO N G W O O O M ala ta a k i mature tamale to there ) Bdrm Lake Iron I homo Call I lf i*et 93—Rooms for Rent CMlttlea Apti A Hemet TV, kitchen, laundry, meld, ISO wbugOri «ns*B A * na*n. Clean, comlortebto Hooping room Maid ter v*ca Sad per woe* moudei utiimei Call 111 fall or in a**7___________ SANFORD Fur mined ro om by the week RaatonabU rate! Maid secvie* Call H I «S07 17 PM *11Palmetto A v« SANFORD Real weekly B Monthly rate* Util Inc eft 100Oak Adult! I S** n t l GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH: VILLAGE r a u m n • Adult A Family • W /O Connection! a Coble TV. Foot a Short Term laoaei Avar labia L L ) Rl M s . ! ■>. IJL *100 O F F SECURITY DEPOSIT i K ltO O M DUPUX* t lr M U S M U W Si: IS M W. 25* I t _ 323*2320 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. K I T ‘ W C A R L Y L E 1b y L a r r y W riflh l 141— Homes For 5aie E F F IC IE N C Y APT Fuvmtihed. no pofi. no tmall children 177 laae____________________ Fuvn Apt! for Center Cniltei i n Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phono Call! Lo ve ly I b d rm . Complete privacy too per weak, plut 1150 iqcurlty deposit Call m i m m or m m * __________ MAKE YO UR SELF AT HOME In a completely fumithed studio apartment Single »*(vy living at Ifk belt Sound control lad wall* Built In bookcase! dt cor well covering Alto 1 Bdrm available F leubte leatei Senior Cltlrent d'SCOcnt Santord Court Apartment! DESIRABLE LOCATION I I DeluaeCendot m Ideal area Eaiy accettl* Freeway Free retori club me mbershi* Canterbury At The Ciossinp CAII Monday thru Saturday: 321 1911 MAkTO* s 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Real Iitate Broker 7*4* Santord Ave. Moving to N C A mutt self below F MA appraisal 1 bdrm I bath, naw kitchen, bath. root, carpeted, f replace fenced back, carport Im mediate eccuapency 51) too * Bdrm 'l bath completely ro novatod 14* 500 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 •eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Geo rev lew J bdrm ,'2 bath, dbl garage, app' 5*4 500 Tvtkawills 2 Acres!] bdrm * pool A barn TERMS 1115.000 $295 D a lto n a A i r ednd , I bdrm .living room. Screened porch No children, no pets 1100 security 574 1040 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S Lakatronl. troot a bdrm , spilt plan. 1 bath, fireplace, tcreened porch 1450 mo Forest Greene Realty, Inc. Payi lie «7II, E y e s L »«* l) Hidden Lake 5 Bdrm . 2 bath Cent Heat and air 1500 mo plus me M l 1171evenings HIDDEN LA K E 5 bdrm . 2 bath, split plan, bunds, appli an<es, ceiling lent Pell con tidered E vet 121 «M S ______ e a e IN DELTO NA a t e e e HOMES FOR R E N T ee _____ e e 17! 1*1* e e_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired et the headache!7 Lei ut manage your rental pro pertie! Proletilonel low cost tervlco M l MM Call anytime United Sato! At tec ketet. Inc Prop. Mgmt. O tv, Roattor Largo 7 bdrm . double garage good location 1*50 per me m ono 1 bdrm on Summerlin Ave Firtt. latl and depotit re gulrad w/ reference! 222 U P ) kdmv. Ito both, Fenced yard Children A pett OK 1*10 mo its use 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent BEAUTIFUL 7 bdrm I bam carpal, appliances screened petto, laundry IM P 'H i MS) 1 bdrm , cent heat A air, c a r p e l C o n v a n lt f ll la downtown U7S plut deposit a i U II __________________ 113—Storage Rentals Mini Wifthoum MOB Up.................. STORAOI TRAILIBS For en site conttrvctiaa, ate Wtk* laMa t il F7*A. 171 *171 115— Industrial Rentals UR TO 11.000 AVAILABLE M O N TH T O M O N TH OR LO N G T E R M A IR R O R T IL V O . SANFORD U 50 PER SO FT.IQa *1111*2_________ 127—Office Rentals Catwlbarry ail Hary tl/Ol IBB *0 It O lflca Carpeted, viililla* included tl'OSW ................. -H7-BWT DetirabU Ottlce Space for rant I Offices with I bathrooms Good location 1J *0 per mo 222M7«_________________ OARAGB SO P U L I T M IB I'S RO ROOM FOR T N I CART CLEAN IT O U T WITH A GARAGE SALE AOI COLOR TELE VISION Tenth 25" cotor consol* Utovi s on Original price over tax' balance due 17*4 Cash or take Over payments ot 125 month NO MONEY DOWN Still In warranty Free home trial no obligation Call U7 5Mi dev o» "W ______________ GE solid ktat* consol* Like new tl|0 or best oiler Must seet Absolutely no calf* alter 51 221 80TT._________________ 2) PANAIONIC COLOR TV l'OBO new 1 years old Aik ng 1500 tlrm 221 KHk___________ 153— AcreageLots/ Sale 157— Mobile Homes / Sale British Ament in Realty 1 bdrm wim water bed 1.50 mo. Including util IIlea Pool lit. lait, A U00 security 271 N Thorpe. Drang* City *04 775 t i l l _________________ , 1HMH Geneva 1 * acre Homasilas or possible AAobtU Hem* Sites 1500 down. 1151 IS por month t Years 110.500 total ION DISCOUNT FOR CASH C O U N TR Y W ID E REALTY Reg R E Broker ..... I ll 1251 Caonty 1 bdrm/lto bath No qualifying lit mtg H I 000 101— Houses Furnished / Rent NATIONAL AUTO SALES •r? l t d U M Down 77 Dodge 5 W UM Deww 74 Impale tlgg Down 1v n I a nd 1 bdrm/2 bath Appl ♦ wathar/dryar Ooll house US 000 Casselberry Only 11000 down 4 bd rm 'l bath Dbl wide mobile Including land 117.500 Deltona Ouplai 2 bdrm/lto bath TERMS 171000 M USTStE A P P R EC IA TE ! Santord owner ] bdrm . 11y bath CHA, carpel screened porch U l. 100 12)7*57 ★ poolhom T ★ NO QUALIFYING, under 1500 a mo 1 b d rm Ito bath Fireptec* Vacant ttl.lBf down 2101 Mertweit, Santord *71 tilt ■| STemper A TTEN TIO N IN V E S TO R II 1 Unlit toufh Santord only 157,000 Large down or r* finance, owener will help Art you getting Divorced Irons lento Foreclosed* Need quick sale 7 Call Dal* 171*to>__ 5*4 o n RIDING 5NAPPE R MOWER WOOOBUSTER 21)404 213—Auctions AUCTION EVERY FRI NIGHT L & E AUCTION SANFORD Rental. 1 Bdrm 1'y belt) 1*00mo CALL A N Y TIM E REALTOR )12 4tft WE NEED LI STINGS I 321 5005 12(5 VIA HERM0SA lbdrm / 1 bath, quality built solid timber home, appros. IM * tq ft under ale, Mgh energy values, deep well, septic tank, custom uwad ceb Inats, privacy fence.....tlH.ao* Pram M *tN w yM *H lf. gaevart approa. t mi. to Langweed Markham Rd . rhon t ml. to Vie Hermes* Huskey Reelty........R E A LTO R f M2 5*0*.......... Evenings 727 >5*1 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Wed Nit* a! 7: M PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * Tot mot* dtfitit I 004 399 till DISCOUN T O AUTO SALES WE FINANCE '7T AAJilibv 1*00 dew*' 70Mj v *m ( || (.•« Down tM! f h Ave ) ] ) IMS VMt4 Crolttr Rtr. moon roof I'owpr i*n«»Fingi briilti »• »)« C im ltv Muni & drivtl txNtttir ifun ntw Low milt* jnyMmt u » f g i | •Iff! CHM YfLCR NEW YORKER* AC J dr or ginjii fMiinl tnd tqu pm»nf Only 1) 00© ml A r»«1 <r*4m pw«f9 |j VfO CtM P tl D t v t 972 47*1. E v ti 774 ♦141 ____ 1*71 VW IMdor btileHfr 12) 40J9 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 3)3-4593 FOR ESTATE Commercial or Hasidential Auclions 1 Appraisals Call Dali * Auction >71 5*70 215— Boats and Accessories *72-16 ft. Urson Bounder IS HP Chrysler 11.204 111 #5to 141— Country Property / Sale M l Clottws P I « r M " L He Book* m m ; m *904 NeedCfilrt Mliyptm B*by turnllur# clothing Good Er im A ttf t PM 3JI974I *' s, •i ' A•••• • Aluminum.C#n% Brat« L»*<J CIr i i , Gold, $llY*r Nohomo Tool, f 11 'W lit • 9 00 Sat t 1 ] } ) 1100 W AN TED : O iA D O R ALIVE! RofrtforAtOTlf Wtthort D rytri U H lh 219— Wanted to Buy 181— Appliances / Furniture Matetied Pair Green Frlo'dair* Washer h Dryer Very re* tonalii* Call 72) *114 after k Old chifterobo. locking mirror wardrobe door.11)5, Tall malal kltctwn cabin*!, twin doors 1)5 177 12)2. after * PM Recandituned Appliances Item let W AR R A N TEIO . RARHRT11.....CAS1ILB1RRV I N 511) ....................... It* 5*1) • REN T TOOWN* Color T V s . stereos washers, dryers, refrigerator, treeiars. furniture video recorders Special It* week*rent*♦* Alltr native TV 4 Appl Rtntolt layras 5heaping Center I I I MM 1VR0 Ford 3 4 Ion pith up dump tr ueA pt inlmg uphol *ufv# up tnd front *n«J tlignmtnf Appl« p»# (qnd< ♦ion Yovri for fa MX) Dump trmh fttfur# a ion# k% worth MOOOtdty 309 174 ITfj 79 AMC Concord limited Lott, acreage, grovel in 1 around Orlando Call prln c ip g li P a u l Sanderson I OOP n r oust_______________ Hors* Ranch 10 Acres IIOOOO with 17000 down 1*0* mo Good water, planted In grass good access Call 225 *0*0 LANDSTOCK BROKERS 345-3742— — Amtliee. Mwy VI . .*...*«*.! Oaytonj B««ch • * « • • Molds I 4 • 4 4 4 100 lofttord Avt CONilGNM E M lS WE IC O M f t BUYER Lake Mary 5 bdrm/H i bath, appl Only Ul.OOO NEW HOME 193— Lawn £ Garden Horn* D tilc i in this Art*. F* millet memrn*---------- . Adults 5MJ Hwry 17 *2.............. I ll 17*0 I tf I C O A C H M A N PARK M OD EL IS ft double Upon! w i t h 1 0 X 2 0 ft Fl a r o o m . p e d d le ten. A C . furnished E sc co»d Set up in adult perk Utility shed Incl 5)1 5224 after 5J O P M ___ •71 B E A C H TO W N C R A F T 24X4* ] bdrm . 1 bath In park fencedlol 31)1)51 'll Cencord. Itsl* Adull sec lion Carriage Cove If* 500 221 5*51 Leave message SANFORDt 2 Bdrm home Halt ecr* * / . brick llraplec*. lerg* room! beautiful decor Eacellenl condition Juki COUNTRY LIVINO In INIs t bdrm 7 bath hem* with 5* X 21 screened porch Isacutiv* aria Dynamic fireplace. I peddle ton* Easy ecceti to M . Brin*ellettorsl till,see Vlnewood Or Lech Arbor Area I B d rm ., 1 bath, aat In kitchen, oak cabinet! formal dining room, fireplace paddle lent, vaulted ceilings, energy package Many other e»trail You have to tee to appreciate Open houta Saturday and Sunday II la S. other times by appointment liif t s t N n ...4 ...U u d Mobile 159-Real Estate Wanted Enterprise Vacant land from I tl, 500 up Owner will hold I A R E Y O U D IS T R E S S E D 7 MOVING? FACI NG FORECLOSURE? G O T TO S ELL FAST? NEED H ELP? CALLTOT1C1_______________ Railroad T in and Gravel lor sai* Call ))1 1)1) IM P A C T B O N O M O N E Y ! 10 **\ 1 Bdrm , 1 bath well kept home onty 1*5 000 Cell tor dafaKi Enterprise ] bdrm/) both oc cast to St John! Owner will ettltl SMS000 Langweed 1 bdrm' l l ! bath Appl US,000 Owner antioutl 191— Buildinq Materials 141— Homes For Sale 1120 S. Sinford 3)1 4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COMM ERCIAL SPECIALIST LA KE MARY REALTY HUR R Y Only a Faw U N I Santord New 1 bdrm'l bath Unlit Screened perck/pitie. w * »h e r and dry*r, mini blind! From S*o«/<lS a me Located on Oak A rt *t Park Dr behind Dairy Queen RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. I Bdrm UJ0 e 1 Bdrm 11*0 I Bdrm !45C ... 171**10 * or M l **B1 o_______ Spacious I bdrm . laketronl, pool, tonnu Adults No Pelt m s mo M l 07*1, to tee l and 1 bdrm Alto furnished efficiency from S71 week US0 deposit No pot! Call 121 4501 S 7 PM all Palmetto lbdrm . Ito both tewnhoute Newly remodeled 1400 per month 171 0711_____________ lit 111E FIR S TS T 222 5*72___________ No Credit* WE FINANCE w il s o n m a i e r f u r n i t u r e luntand. 2 bdr m/i bath S p o llttt!Appliances Owner atlltl 5*1 000 m -t iu ______ L U X U R Y APARTMENTS Family B Adult! Section Poolilde, 1 Bedroemi Matter Cave Apartments m iM open On Weekends Bid Credit) Used Washers Part* 4 Service for Kenmures...............) ) ) asfr MOONEY APPLIANCES 149— Commercial Property / Sale STUDIO CO TTA G E Adjacent to family home For working singi* Utilities Included Lkka front S l » plut 1100 depot11 E tc neighborhood, refer encet M l ajp]______________ t bdrm . clean. |nel big yard. patu SltS pee mo .________ i l l a m BAMBOO COVE APTS Me E Airport Blvd Emoney sits l bdrm D ll. J bdrm a m pe' month i l l M » M l AMI i \ Discount tor Senior Cltlrent 231- C a r s 181— Appliances / Furniture Santord Owner will haip ttnaesc* specious convertible home * 1 baths or homo * In law apt Asiumab1* f t mortgage U* 000 20 2*11 _________1111 » !________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Mondoy, April I, ITtJ—JB 223— Miscellaneous Robuilf KIR IY/ l i l t to A up Guoronfftod Kirby Co 714 W Ut It 311 9440 M U IIili TV 9yt1om% Compiolo Ail you nowd 100% Finonclng No monty down 11 300 00 Ufiivtr ia i OH \ru 231-Cars 0#b*ry Auto A Morin# 9#i#t Acron fh# rlv*r, l#p of htfl 174 Mwy 13 fl D»b#r v 440 0940 Acyl au1om*1»c dblt v«n4ty yfktri. 10 000 srfinal milti 1360 PoMn'Caih or frodt A !•« monthly poymonfi ( H COOP ... 4H0V0Q 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1t07 HONDA NIGM THAW K t*ood condition ti.MO After 4. 177 4114__________________ *71 HONDA 000 4«yl . good cpnd UOOcAth |1j )9K______ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Llvt play, fr«v«l. work |7 If Winrv#b#go fifth whool Siowpi 0 AC A Chtvy ffpck, trow (At) M il l l AC, AutomAlkc Mwif 141 f • a p p r «(lo f «l 309 040 4000 243— J u n k Cars hUY JUNK C A R S * TR U C K ! F rum sip to US or more Call ) 1> Ul* 111 f i ll tOP Dollar Paul tor Junk A Used tars.trucks A heavy equipment 777 sew) WE PAY TO P D O L LA R rO R JUNK CAR! AND TRUCKS c a t AUTO FARTS 7*7 «MI CONSULT OUR PHONE 3)34443 For quality craltmenshlp and competitive prices let us price out your now home Santord Nice 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room. ponoUd family room, laundry room, workshop Call tor In formation M l 11« or 114 4117 lal *00, or best oftar. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... 1U toy RUD 10 MON IN RIAL 151*11 STENSTROM REALTY'REALTOR Sanlord's Silos Ludot w i l is t a n d s e l l MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY OOLL HOUSE 1 bdrm t bath ham* is quiet ar*a Perfect Ur lost storting aet Owner will help with aepawsas Ur aHala Iwg new morYfagt O f t** W HY NOTl I bdrm. I bath heme with * « t in kitchen, fir e p la c e , perch, cen tra l air/heel Sits en *up*r me* Ul I I I N f COMFORTABLE I bdrm. IVy bath heme with I paddU lam, oak c ik uwfi. Imid* utility, parch U7.lt* O I T AW AY FROM THE CITY 1 Bdrm 1 hath heme an I acrat FlraptoC*. beaaklast hor. cantral air/beat, dining SUNSHINE HOME I Bdrm I hath ham* an lerg* earner lot. ■el le kitchen, peddle lens, plenty at itoreg* Iff JOB WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURII EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W IN IO N O DRY. CORP. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR L I U MONEY! CALL TOOAYI OOENIVA OSCEOLA RD.P I ON ID FOR MOBILES! I Acre Country beets Wed trend en peved Id. It X Down it Yri allth.1 Frem III.Mtl It you era leaking tar a sus ceMtuf career In leal Eilat*. SUnatrem Really N Making today *1 121I P I 21J 1*41 E rerun* i C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 HOI S. Perk. Seacard Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service PrefossUaal Tea ■•peril Pre par*, my etfk* tr ypur ham* Bast p k n : I I to A 111. Lawg- U t Call aNor a 77»U7| Tas Mcounlant 2* years tip* riant* Will prepare loses in your Name Personal and small builnass 7BR 1)** Additions 4 Rtmodeling REMOHURG SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whotq Ball Of Was ■.LURK CONST. 3227029 ^ ^ ^ F tn * * ln d A v * U a b < ^ ^ ^ ^ Applience Repeir jUltm AppbMcg Sqrvk* 7* hr t f n k s N* I itr* Charge 17 yr.esp- MB-MA1. jtABAU F a il, dependable appliance service Musi ma|ar brands W a r r a n t y s e r v l e t fgr W hirlpool. Am ong, Kalvinator. Morpoim AKhlpy A*wii^ k * A T V ^ J I ) i« ^ ^ ^ Building Contractors AO O niO H lR E M O D itlN o” Bill Shipp Custom Builder Uato L k . „ ........... R R O O lilM (95-7414 Carpentry REMOOILINO REPAIRING .Vary Reliable M M * 1 7 «JM ;i_i_ _ J B * m _ ll* l Cleaning Service Hood Carpal Cl........ .. U e f g . Dwag Roam B Hall U t M 1*4* B ChaJr. 1U t t l ttM JANITORIAL 1ERVICB Ipooaiu* In oNica cleaning, carpet A tut A roars expur anco Ceil m marrung. 7 1* until H A M a iO d B l_________ MAIDS- Tt -Ofdtf m i w l i t u It fust Y t Q id iln u i Call ffrs holpors I CALL ROW) 339-0800 Painting Electrical Lendcleering R E IID E N TIA L WlRINO Indoor/ Outdoor LJghtto*. ftorvlco Upgrades, Anything Electrical Pro* IsttmeUi line# 1*7*1 Call Tam's Electric loreko >21 IFlt O IN IV A L A N O C L IA R IN O Lot end Land cl**r Ing till dirt, and hauling Call let ieTQ or Jet 5/17 THORNE LANDCLEARING BUSHOGGING CLAY 1 SHALE 172 1*27 Firewood/Fuel TR EE I E R VICE A F IRE WOOO F O R (A L E C A L I AFTER * P M 127 MM Handy Men Carpentry Pterwhrwg. (loclrkal Yew Name II......Fro* Esllmato* m in i Carpentry. Plumbing ■ Metrical Yew warn* It.............. 1can da ftl Fro* (sllmates 111 11*7 Carpentry Pvmbiog llectrkal Yew nam* M........ ....,.l can da HI Fro* EilnsaUs ........... 1)111*7 l i p Handyman. Raf RanabU Fro* Esr most any )eb Bos' Rato* 111*1)1 Call Anytim* Lawn Service AC I LAWN !■ R VIC I Mailt*nance led*ing Pruning Cleaning TbalsIMag Fertiluin* Fro* Estimato*............ JM-SFSI Jansens Lawn Caro Vantor <1 area 27) 155* Weekly and monthly rales Lawn Manl*nan<* Lar.dscapmg Bush Hog Wowing U f 5M1 lA fiH S M O W D l TRIMMED 9jk iwg Ver^ CUin vet 131 It!) CkmtiiR 8tos. j1 C«Bpkt« Li r a Crib \ J b l l H M l W l RjtBS • E s ^b 323-4441 Home Improvement CMNor's Bonding « Remodeling N* Job To* Small I I I Burton Lena. Santord 111 **n McCLURE A HUNT Ramodtl tog. carpentry, cabmeli No l*b to* small J » A U * Plumbing. Painting. Itoctrk Carpentry Don't So* It 7As* Sol IByri E«p BBL 2)1 Bkdl THOMAS B THOMAS Ham* '•paw cto*ilng. law* car* Cell 111 U M Home Repairs CARPENTER Rapbl'i and romodaling N* |*b too wn*M Call M l to*) Matotonanc* at #11types Carpentry pointing, pliwnbmg andatocNk )2)*OH • * -» * # ★ TONYC0RIN0 * Proltuion*! C utltm Painling Serving Ctnlrai Fla tor l l y r s with compute quality paint Ing tor vices Quality a Must loeoal wan i.eim g itr orn Paper Hanging PAPf RHANOI NU Any *r pe wallcoearlng R »a i# M k l^ ™ j^ ^ lt^ f Plastering a ALL Ph*t*s*f Ptoitortage Repair, three*, Hard Cael. Irmviatod Brkk 7)1 5f*l Plumbing a Bvddt Plvmbmg taevtsa a Repair a Rapfaca • Ramodol * FfM BttUweU* a 12) MM o Pressure Cleaning Health 81 Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U TY MLOM FOR M ER LY HarrUfTt Beauty 7*0Pk l i t R . tot 11 277 57*2 paml your Horn* or Buslnatl •ft Giro your problems to ut WE CARE Quality work. M yrt tip n ? IMF Lk coni Masonry BEAL Cqncrtto ) men quality opora’Un Palios. drlvowoys Days t il ItU Evas 117 1221 O M Ruby Cem rtU Hawse Slab* a Delves a Pat.** Nursing Cere OUR R A T E S A B B L O W I R Laaevww Nursing Cantor ft* 1 Second S t, Santord 221 *711 Painting CALVINS TOM’S Ho u m P*Mlwg B Wall Paper You Buy mater U II W* supply labor Ta SAVE M l m mi PAINTIM O — todwtoF — EKtorter Bator tor Spociali Pro* Was* Water Proat.......Seal....... Prep A Paint **M.... — .F ig * Eat. Cantact Jack **111*7 tl* 1)11 W ALLPAPERINO PAINTIMO Ratorancaa..........V*ry Ratinbto m a tiF/ X M * -----------M a m >i *7 PRIVATE B M OBILE H O M I1 COMMERCIAL MH7I) Secretarial Service A L L t l C R I T A R I A l AMO WORD P R O C IltlN G I V C l Notary Pwhile Qualify Work Reasonably Pyxed Call Anyttm# WnM^jjjJFNa^M*^ Til# SCdtlmann T il* F r a i l e r * Claanmg Ceramic. Vinyl Atkestot All Phuas P C Brick Homes Buimataos Frjeltiltoa»^*bi*)m f*^ Tree Service IC ffO L l T R I E I I R V I C I PrM litim a u sl Low Prie*sl LkinM d insured ttump Grinding I 12) 277* day or m u JOHN A L U M LAWN * T i t ■ DsodIrooremoval L k Bln* Frooest 2)1 UM �• /AVer’s \J> . April I, IMS 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE by Chic Young • Tight-Fitting Shoes Can Cause Ugly Corns I ’M I— ee*aa*fto E D IT O R S S O T E : Th is Is the first column by the Herald's new medical columnist. Dr. Peter H. C o lt. Colt, who writes with a fresh and sensitive consumeroriented approach to health care, replaces Dr. Lawrerrce Lamb. DEAR DR. G OTT: I have read a lot about the benefits of a hlgh-flber diet. I'v e recently started rating six pieces of fruit, two bowls of bran cereal and two large salads per day. Unfortu­ nately. I am now suffering an Increase In Intestinal gas. Did 1 add too much fiber too quickly? by Arl Sansom TH E BORN LOSER E O HOW O J \ . r KNOW... I WEAR A n M ' DEAR READER: Hlgh-flber diets are reported to protect a g a i n s t b reast c a n c e r and tumors of the large Intestine. Some Investigators have claimed f i b e r m a y a c t u a l l y bind cholesterol In digested food so that less unwanted fat enters the body. High fiber Is now recom­ mended for various bowel dis­ orders. like diverticulitis. All In all. bran and fiber appear to be generally beneficial Experts encourge all Americans to eat more. by Bob Montana is TM£t?E SCVWC W AV TONX TVfcSE £XPSHO€6 A R f TOO MUCffS I TAKE O F F CAN S O W OP T H E M BUSINESS LUNCHES? ACROSS by Howl# Schneider E EK A MEEK 1/ MOD KNOW WHAT THEY SAV I ABOUT THtSL SU F tP lW K m '7 ' SCU L it s ( SCMOlWtFt IWTHE. VKJIUnv') ^ o r e v e r v rim... J F<UD amticotl \ J y Answer to Previous PuHle 6 Eagle's nest 7 Slight noise 7 Flightless bird 13 Dotsons.r 10 Othello villain _N _S n i J5 _T I A T 14 Unspoken 11 Cravats _U 15 Mongolian 12 Uttle whirlpool I African land 8 leaf cutter uft 9 Despot w im o i s 19 But (la t ) I t Put on drama 21 Convoys 17 Notitser.e 22 Lnre»y I I Doctrine E ’ R 24 Strange (comb, To d adherent (soft) form) 25 Egyptian deity 27 Hamlet's home 28 Word m M U n T A t o 1 JS | n _i_ 2 I T _N_ _N_ _A pr O l S 26 Tamarisk salt tree 32 Adventurous names 29 Seed Moses 34 OkFwomaniih DEAR DR. G O TT: 1 enjoy running, but I have heard that If you run when the temperature Is below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, your lungs will freeze. Is this true or lust an old wives' tale? S3 King of the appendage 30 Length unit |pl) 35 Haughtiness 31 Leg joint stone 1 39 Beat 40 Wimp 1 J 4 45 Active 47 Naval meal 37 Heated discourse 38 Deadly snake 41 Hit hard 42 Mongrel dog 43 Settlement in Greenland 44 Ripped - Japanese ship deed 30 _oT O F t N 73 Lab substance 20 Cheerful 21 Senses 23 On center Unfortunately, however, fiber commonly causes Intestinal gas. Th is unpleasant but entirely predictable consequence Is due to the amount of undtgestlble material In the diet, not to a sudden change from low-fiber foods. Accept your new-found gas as the happy result of a more healthful diet Incidentally, your problem may tend to diminish with time. DEAR READER: Your lungs will not freeze when you run In sub-freezing temperature, because the air you breathe Is warmed by body heat as It enters the lungs. Old w ives' tales aside, you are probably at greater risk o f finger or ear frostbite than of any significant lung damage. Natu­ rally. as In any cold-weather sport, you will need to take extra precautions on especially cold days when you run. comfortable. When the tempera­ ture Is below zero degrees F.. the air can cause pain In the lungs. Asthmatics will often have dif­ ficulty breathing In sub-zero air because frigid Inhalations can cause airw ay constriction In Send y o u r questions to Dr. susceptible Individuals. If you Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ choose to run when the outside temperature Is very low. I sug­ land. Ohio 44101. 33 Brother of ARCH IE gest you wear a light mask over your mouth: such devices are r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e In m o s t sporting-goods stores. • 48 Hibernian 49 Substantive 50 D<rk 52 Noun suffii 54 Encore 10 11 i t It 10 11 11 42 New York ball It club 46 Record speed W (abtor.l 47 For males 51 Shengrrla 23 elves >4 21 2t se >e so 32 55 Paved road 56 Flimsy 34 paper 57 They oust M (c en t) 58 Jewish ascetic DOWN 44 Ditches Enclose in paper 11 12 II Shelter |Fr) 1? Norse night R u n n i n g In r e a l l y c o l d weather, however, can lie un­ Oenetic material (abbr I J (ct•ess » , Nia me WIN AT BRIDGE ^ * • by Hargreaves A Sollsrs MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS L BUGS BUNNY SELF INFLATING B - 3 3 - E S j M . W cU T WilLTLIgy TrllVC y o u HAD IT i » 'N & T A K T WITH / > by Warner Brothers ____ £ U o N \ P % OOPS * * “ By Jam es Jacoby In the ch em istry lub, the processes o f distillation and condensation are used. The name processes cun occur at the bridge table when un alchemist declarer arranges for one oppo­ nent's high card winner lo be played on the same nick an the other opponent's high trump. South was u bll pushy to Jump In two hearts uftrr bin partner's takeout double. North rue-bid three clubs, and then Jumped to five hearts lo Invite slum. South quickly passed. The nine o f clubs was ducked lo East's queen. East relumed a low spade lo dum m y's king. Declarer played ihc heart acc and another heart. When East showed out on the second heart, the contract was In Jeopardy. South won the trump king, played a spade lo dummy's ace, cashed Ihc diamond acc. on which he threw a club, and trumped a diamond. Now he ruffed a spade In dummy and trumped still another diamond At this point, declarer led a club toward dummy’s ace. West could not gain by trumping (a low club would then be played tram dummy), so he discarded a diamond. Dummy's last diamond was rnfTed. and now the fourth spade was led. Once again, if Wv*t ruffed now. declarer would sim­ ply discard d u mmy ' s losing club. So West discarded again, and now. on the thirteenth trick, the king of clubs In East's hand and W e s t's g o o d q ue e n of trumps crashed. It may be more common In the chemistry lab. but I call that condensation. NORTH ♦AK «*n T A T 37 ♦ a im WEST ♦ 974 *W«i ♦ A4i EAST ♦ (J J 101 »» ♦ JV7441 ♦9 4KUI0 4KQI0I7 SOI T i l ♦ 1543 V K J 1064 ♦ ... ♦ J 4 37 Vulnerable North-South Dealer East West Norik Pass Pass Pass IM>I 34 SY East 14 Pass Pass Pass Soolk Pass JY 3Y Pass I 'l U Opening lead +9 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ER N EST W H I C H 'L t . £H Y M E IT B a - m O ft »■*■»>•* -• 4 •# by Jim Davis QARFIELO YOUR B IR T H D A Y A P R IL 9. IB8B This can be a lucky year for you In ventures nr enterprises that you personally originate. If you think you have something worthy to offer to the public, by all means give It a go. ARIKB (March 2 1-April 19) You a marvelous faculty today for saying things to others that will have Inspiring and uplifting effects. Spread sunshine lo ail you encounter. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all algns. as well as showing you which signs you are belted to romantically. T o get your*, mall 92 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Close friends will be trying to do things for you today that you can't accomplish without help. What's nicer, though. Is that they might not even mention It. O K M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Project yourself into social situa­ tions today that will give you opportunities lo make new con­ tacts. People you meet now could later be Important lo you. CANCER (June 2y 22) You h a v e t he c a p a b i l i t y to do w h atever needs to be done today. You'll shine especially when confronted by challenges that pique your Imagination and resourcefulness. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 This la a day where you should spend lim e with friends who know how to enjoy what life has to offer. Their companionship will In­ spire you. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be dismayed today by unexpected changes or shifting conditions. What transpires can be turned around for your ul­ timate benefit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Not only arc you a quick thinker and th e p o a a e ia o r o f e x c e l l e nt Judgment today, you're also a person who will know how to u tilize your bright Ideas to -advance your self-interests. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your area of greatest strength today will be In meaningful financial situations. Pul your other Interests aside for the lime being. SAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Toss aside your schedule and fly by the seat o f your pants t o d a y . S p o n t a n e o u s , not structured, activities will afford you the moat fun. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An Important matter you've been wanting to tie down can be concluded to your satisfaction today. Stick with It until you get the exact results you desire. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This Is a good day to get together with friends you haven't seen loo much o f lately. They're eager to hear from you and will welcome any arrangements you make. PI8C E 8 (Feb. 20 March 20) Opportunities continue to hover about your financial or career matters. Be doubly alert so that you don't miss anything that develops. by Leonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS . looks cine re M f tC P O U R CHA/tCe. SdAOPOL r r • ♦ • B • 'v W h -T T f -f*c hex’ COUP M 10 SVIL NFVCfl 'iM O S ANAY FI fl fC Hi * / ■ me 6M kp- N€ m e FIND Mia/ THE ASP AND J ARE fatep to aeer FORA FINAL , C08FHONTAIKH! \ � 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 08, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 08, 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 08, 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/6d21635f3c72e1663b38cac21daee3fc.pdf f6832de27bcc1733cf6e1dd55cdee673 PDF Text Text American mobility has killed the old-fashioned good-as-gold friendship. NO ► A splashing good tlmo is hard to find for a kid-or adult-in Sanford. * s w im m in g OH fishing -V IE W P O IN T . ID 77,h Year. No 194 Sunday, April 7. 1985-Sanford. Florida -P a g e 6A Evening Herald — (USPS 481 780) — Price 50 Cents Search For Applicants Begins Harriett 5-0 Pick For Acting Chief P t»*» ky Flower Bunny VWk »M The Easter Bunny, who arrived early at Central Florida Regional Hospital, qlve a carnation to Kay O rr, assistant director of nursing. Flowers and candy fille< eggs were distributed to hospital patients and staff courtesy of Forqet Them No florist in Lake M ary mm By Rick Brunson H erald S ta ff W r ite r Assistant City Manager Steve Har­ riett was unanimously chosen to become acting chief of the Sanford Police Department The city commission’s 5-0 vote came Just hours after Police Chlel Hen Butler s surprise announcement rarlv Friday that he will retire April 30 Harriett. 31. a former Sanford jxillce officer and assistant chief, will become acting chief April 15 and work alongside Butler until he retires In the meantime, the city's Civil Service Board will begin searching for qualified applicants among other city e m p lo y e e s A fte r fiv e d a y s of searching within the city's ranks, the b o a r d m a y a d v e r t is e l o c a l l y , staiewide and nationally for appli­ cants C ity M anager W arren Pete Knowles, who recommended Harriett as the city's most highly-qualified person lor the Job. said the board could take up to 45 days to complete lla search The board will turn the applica­ tions over to the city commission On Harriett's Agenda: • Im p ro vo polico-coinm unity relations • Increase in-sorvico tra in ­ ing for officors • Boost dopartm ont pride • Provide prom pt, efficient polico service • Tighten enforcement of city codes • Recruit m inority officors • M aintain tho departm ent's professional imago whit li will review them and then vote to retain Harriett as permanent chief or hire another jrerson Required qualifications lor the post •ire u college degree with a major In criminology or police administration A gency Helps Oldsters Find Jobs By Donna Estes H erald S t a ff W riter A C entral Florida agen cy charged with the rcs|M>nxiblllty ol helping people age 55 and up llnd employment Is branching out Into Seminole County. T h e S e n io r C o m m u n it y Service Employment Program, (untied by the II S I b-jrartmenl of l.alior and sponsored try the American Associailon ol Retired Persons, pays the senior citizens minimum wage ($3 55 |h r hour I lor 20 hour work weeks while they receive job training anil i-oaehlng on resumes. Idling uni Job ajipllcallons and interview­ ing skills to prepare litem lor ihc Job market The |irogram lasts until I lit* jtarllclpaui finds a Job In addition to being al least 55 years old. ihc ajrpllcanis' In­ comes must t>c no more Ilian •4.980 from all sources for one person or $6,720 lor a couple, said C a lv in M iller, jir o je r l director. "W e have 10 o|>enlngs in Seminole County." Miller sold. Those who III within ihc Income and age criteria >11111 would like lo ajrjrly may call him al his Orlando office. 841-3252. and he 'E v o r y o n e n e e d s to fe e l n e e d e d a n d w a n t e d a n d w e try to g o t th e m a r e a lly g o o d jo b .' will arrange a meeting with i hem In Seminole County. He said the agency has a $750,000 annual jrayrnll with 153 seniors on ihr jrayroll In lire Orange Brevard-SrtoInnlr areas Some 195 total Job slots are funded for lids year. Miller said Ihc labor depart­ ment jrrovldes IK) percent of the funding with Ihr A A R I*1 provlil lug 10 percent. "If |>rojile really want fo work, we can find them Jobs." he said, adding u lot ol Ihr seniors have lost track ol ihr labor market. The agency has offlcrs In downtown Orlando at the jxml office budding. In Melbourne and Cocoa and will he ojx-nlng an office in Sanford In Ihr future. W h ile p e o p le a re In Ih r ojx-nended Job training program they work for non-profit and Stockboy Nabs Armed Shoplifter CRYSTAL RIVER tUPli - A slightly built high school Junior Wrestled >i susjM-cled sho|illfter to l lie ground tills week and then found Idmscll facing a loaded d o u b le -b a rre le d .2 2 -ca lib e r chrome jilsiol Chris Murray was working part-lime as a stockboy at a Ikdlar General store managed by his mother Wednesday night when hr saw a man steal .» pair of gray suede shix*s. The 17-yrar-old Murray, who Is only 5-l<xit-3 and 120 pounds, gave chase und about BX) yards across the sh opp in g center jxirklug lot. hr tackled the sus­ pect . See NAB. page 2 A government agencies. Including Ihe state’s Job Service ofllcrs In Ihc thrcr-couniy area Joan l.oslewlc/ of the job s e rv ic e In Sanford. 200 {> French Avc.. Is assisting and cooperating wlih ihr agency In se a rc h in g out J o b s for the participants. "W r work hand In glove with the Job Servlrr," Miller said "Ten participants while on the program's jrayroll are working lor Ihe Job service." Some of the seniors have Ireen |xnmdliig the jraveuieul looking for work and have lost Ibt-lr sell rsirrn In ihe process "Everyone nerds In feel needed and wauled and we try lo gel Ihrm a really good Job." Miller said One of those who started out as a p.trtIcIp.int In program — Joe G laser— Is now the project's Job developer Hr rails on businesses ami aclually de­ velops Jobs. Miller said The Crnlral Florida agency holds ihe record of the I li) s im ila r a g e n c ie s o p e r a tin g across the nation In finding jobs for 153 seniors, fie said "A n d once the jM-ojdc are on a Job. we just don’ t forget them. We ure all one family and wr Check buck with them jx-rlodi cally lo sec how they arc doing." he said. "W e have a lot o( |>coplc earning more than minimum wage now The uverage hourly wage of our |>eo|>lr Is $.1 85 jx-r hour." he said Mrs Loslrwicz said Ihe |»ro gram provides supplem ental Income for jx-oplc who are hav­ ing a hard lime living on I heir Social Security benefits ami exten sive "progressively re sponsible" poller experience. In e lu d in g s u p e r v i s o r y a n il ail inlnlslr.ilIve responsibilities Harriett said Friday he would Is- n See H A R R IE T T , page 6A Lake M a ry H o n o rs Benson 'Interim' Job Became Decode O f Innovation Chief Benson outside Lake M a ry police head quarters — Where There's Smoke... VERO BEACH IUPI) - H s nearly Easier, but ihe ('Her with lire handle Santa Claus had some gifts lo deliver "Do you want some sm oke?" asked Santa Cluus'sovcr Ihr C l! Wednesday Two Indian River County sheriff's depullrs monitoring die c it channel were interested because "smoke" Is a slang term for marijuana They radloeij Simla Clans anil said they would meet him Ix-hlurl a truck stojr oil state Hoad tit), known lo Iruckrrs as "p.irtv row .” A siisjilclous trucker on Ihe channel warned that the buyers might lx- lawmen, not Santa's heljx-rs Hut apjMrrntly loo Jolly in lx- dissuaded. Santa k<-pi the apjioliitinrnl. Dejmtles arrested Thurman Hand. 50. .in unrmjrioyrd truck driver from Lake W ales. Hr was charged with jxissesslon of marijuana w ith Intent to sell. A dreudr ago Harry Henson took over as chlel ol the Lake Mary I‘oiler Department After 10 years uf leadership llruson lias turned a one-man operation Into an innnvullve poller force Only Ihe second jxrllce chief Luke Mary has ever had. Henson was honored Thursday night by ihe rlty commission for Ills dedica­ tion und work Ural made lire city's police force was it is today Part of the cllv's resolution saltl Henson “ has distinguished hlntsell as a leader who has consclrnllottsly strived lo serve Ihe Ix-st Interests ol the City n| Lake Mary' and has "laid the foundation (or litlurr growth and jrrosjK-rllv " S ee H E N S O N , p a g e OA TODAY Action Reports 7A Bridge 6C Business........ 4A Calendar 8U Classifieds 5 7B Comics ... 6C Crossword AC Dear Abby ... 7B Deaths ... 6A E d itorial.......... ... 7D Horoscope 6C Hospital .... 7A Nation ....... 7A Opinion 3D People 1 1C Religion . . .. SC School Menus 00 Sports 1 4B Television ..... 7C Weather 7A • It's no disgrace to have roaches, but it is to keep them. E xperts' tips, 4 A • How Los Angeles County saved *30 million, 3D T e r r y N a m e d L o n g w o o d C ity A d m in is t r a t o r O erl Z sm b rl 3 S D on T e r r y By Jane C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W riter City Clerk Don Terry Is the Longwood com ­ m iss io n 's unanim ous ch oice for city a d ­ ministrator und he has accepted the jxist In a 5-0 consensus Friday afternoon the commission also decided to promote Gcrt Zumbrl. planning und zoning clerk, as Terry's rrplucri mrnl. Thr commission Is rxjx-ctrd to vole formally on Ihc appointments Monday night The two are to assume their new posts on Tuesday. Mayor Harvey Smertlaop said he had received phone calla from city residents, had been stopped on the street, and got a letter - all in su|>|x>rt o f Terry being named city administrator Lost yoar Davay Johnson coolod off his critics by guiding tho Ho Mots Mott to o second:ond-placo finish, This yoor, ho rldot tho favorlto. SPORTS, IB. All of the commissioners said they have confidence Terry Is qualified and can do the Job. Including Commissioner Perry Faulkner, who was lale arriving ut Ihe workaesalon. hut said he ul»o supports promoting Terry and Zumbrl Terry. 55. who was hired as city clerk In June 1980. was made Ihe same offer given Ihe commission's first choice out of 63 applicants. William T. Powers, assistant city manager and financial director of Perry. Fla., whose counter­ oiler was found unacceptable by Ihe commission Terry, whose present salary Is *24.064, was offered an annual salary of $35,000 and other benefits He said he found the conditions completely satisfactory and would not be making a counter -offer Tim Ralnos, Tho Montroal Expos* nowost millionaire, says ho wouldn't mind finishing his caroor thoro for tho right monoy. SPORTS. IB. "I'm honored you feel I am qualified and I feel I am qualified I will give iny best ellnrts lo the Job. " said Terry. He will have Ihe use of a city car for official business, hut becuuse he will continue living Iri W lnler Park, al least for Ihe lime being, he has agreed lo use his own car lo commute between his home and city hall. Terry said he had planned to live In the house he owns In Wlnsnr Manor, lamgwood. when he retires A retired US. Naval lieutenant commander. Terry has a bachelor of science degree I - business administration and personnel managers nt. Zumbrl. 46. was offered $22,000 us <‘lty clerk See TE R R Y , page 2A lako Mary's Roms took a different route to Saturday's championship gam# In tho Colonial Baseball Classic. SPORTS. IB. + •4 W *— Oo» a* 0^00$OQ$#hrob/ j J �JA — Evanlng Htrald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, April 1, m » Pending Action On Proposed State Law Hom e Schooling Case Dropped NATION By Deane Jordan , H erald S ta ff W r ite r A Longwood father prepared to defend the practice of teaching his kids at home was miffed In court when the Seminole County School Board dropped truancy charges against his children, thus denying him a forum to air his views. The school board dropped charges against Robert Holland. 14, and his brother Garrett Holland. 12. to await pending state legisla­ tion that could alfect home schools The school board Imd asked that the boys, sons o f Charles and Gabriel Holland, tie declared dependents of Ihe stale because of their truancy, anti lie ordered lo attend a stair-authorized school. The Holland case was the second In a year lo reach the docket In Seminole County Involving parents teaching children In Ihelr home as members of the Seminole County Independent Private School System Inc. The company Is a group of about 25 families who want lo leach Ihelr children al home, The other case Is before an appeals court. The group and the school lioard have IN BRIEF Demos: Reagan Fudged On Campaign Promise WASHINGTON (UPI| — A bitter fight Is shaping up over the $969 hlllion budget tom promise between the While House and Senate Republicans, with President Reagan and his opponents trading early and sharp Jabs on proposed Social Security limits Reagan accused Democrats Friday of ’ lying In their teeth” lor claiming he reneged on a pledge not to touch Social Security cost-of-living payments — which would be curtailed under the part with the SenateGOP. The pact calls for limiting the Increases to 2 percent, regardless of inflation, Democrats charge that violates a campaign pledge Reagan madr not to tamper with the system. A spokesman lor House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, f) Mass., said. This Is the second lime thal President Reagan has tried lo w ig g le out o f his cam paign commitment. In I9HI he tried to eul the benefits o f future retirees, but denied breaking his pledge. Now In 1985. he's trying to eul cost-of-llving and once ugaln Is trying to deny li sa broken promise.” clashed over w hether the organization meets the state criteria as a private school. Ned Julian Jr., attorney for Ihr school board. Thursday told Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. that Ihe board wanied to drop Ihe case voluntarily without prejudice, meaning the board could refllc the case If It chose at a later dale. Julian said Ihe board wants the rase dropped because therr Is pending legislation which. If passed In the next few months, may change the definitions of what a private school Is. or what cunstllutes acceptable home education II that Is the case. Julian said. It would render the school board's case moot. Holland, however, told Davis be did not want the case dropped even I hough II was. according to Julian. Ihe school board's prerogative to do so, When Davis granted the school board's motion. Holland, acting as his own counsel, strongly objected, noting the Involvement of his family In the case since Its filing In November. "It has been a long time. My family has suffered a lot In this matter." he said... "They (school officials! are gaining the protection of the court for their ertmes. It Is a failure of the judiciary lo allow them to escape.” he said. During the hearing. Holland said Julian lied about the possible effects the pending legislation could have on home schools, and claimed the school board has been harass­ ing him and his family over the truancy Issue Hr Mid the school board actually dropped the case because it was getting "weakkneed.” and Holland. In false sympathy, offered Julian a cane suggesting he needed support, Holland said the possible action of the state legislature will have no outcome on his practice of leaching his sons at humc because he believes he already has the authority under Florida law and the United States Constitution to do so During Ihe court proceedings, the youths wrre represented by counsel appointed by Davis to attend lo ihelr best Interests. The ronaelors. however, were not permitted by Holland to speak with the children. Sunrise Service Pentagon Halts Payments Hulon Black, chairman of the Resurrection Celebration '85, points out where boats will line up to form a floating cross during Ihe Easter sun­ rise service on Lake Monroe to, from left, Charles Volk, owner of Monroe Harbour M arin a; Archie Smith, owner of the Sanford Boatworks; Steve Harriett, assistant city m a n a g e r; L.W . Snedeker, boat o w n er; and general m anager of W U E Z radio, w hich w ill broadcast the service. Sponsored by Ihe Sanford Ministerial Associa­ tion, the community service Is open to the public and will begin at 7 a.m. Sunday In Veterans Memorial Park. WASHINGTON |UI’I| — The Pentagon has cut oil all payments to the General Dynamics Corp. until it recovers • 154 million the government says was wrongly billed to taxpayers, for such things ns executives' travel and country club fees Pentagon spokesman John Wmalhousc said Friday $30 million In general and administrative payments this month have already Irecn withheld to the nation's largest defrnse coni rad or but to make up the rest of the $154 million, all payments will Ire stopped. The government pays General Dynamics up to $750 million a month, so II will take only a few days of non-payment to recover Ihe disputed funds. Once the money Is recovered. Wixidhotixe said, "all billings will go track to normal with Ihe exception of general and administration billings." which are being withheld until General Dynamics adopts new accounting practices. Storms Douse Southern Fires United Press International Wind whipped wlldllres burned miles of wetodlands hi seven drought plagued southern slates, hut an Intense line ol ihundrrslorniH that rolled through Dixie early Saturday brought iMirnr rebel to thr area. u » f »M Phota Sy T t n n y Vincent V a n d a ls D a m a g e TO C a rs A t D e a le r s h ip Hie worst (Ires Friday were rrfKirlrd In North Carolina, where IH firefighters suffered minor smoke Inhalation or horns lighting (Ires that blared through Ihe mountains (or the second day. Vandals till Ihr Bob Dance Dodge car lol and damaged If) vehicles by |>oortng a caustic fluid on the fenders und doors. S heriffs deputies reported the c re a m y , w h ite , se m i-liq u id , which was poured on red und black vehicles only, smelled like sulphuric acid The incident occurred between 9 p m Wed nesday and 7 a m. Thursday, a sherllFs report salrl. The chrrnlr.il corroded the paint down to the hare mri.il Estimated damage to each vehi­ cle was at least $300, the re|Mirt said. David A Malsonch. 37, a salesman at the dealership on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. told deputies a customer noticed the damage ami rr|K>rted It There are no suspects Itt the ease, the report said. L IF T IN G SPREE Three men and a 17-year-old Orlando girl have brrn charged with second-degree theft alter Altamonte Springs police re­ portedly watched the men as they wrnl on an alleged shoplift­ ing spree through Scars In the Altamonte Mall. The girl, who was watched hy poller as she mil In the car while ihe men Wrre Inside the store, reportedly examined a red and whltr dress with Ihe price tag still attached as xht waited, a police report said, Afler Ihr men exited the storr anti Ihe lour rode away poller determined Ihe tag on their car wus not unsigned to that vehicle and they slopped Ihr car on that trulllc violation, the report said. In the car police reported llndlng several Items ol clothing Most ol lire mountain blazes had trecn contained Friday night, hill new llrcx broke mil In eastern North Carolina along the stale's roast, burning l.IMKI acres lo Perquimans and Pamlh o counties North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin culled out (resit National Guardsmen on Friday to relieve 500 troops vho hetprd weary llrrnicn battle the blazes. Ryan Well After 10-Hour Surgery But Group Says Reagan's Plea Unfair P IT T 8 H U K G H (UPI| A I't inoiiiliotd llrevunl Comity Iroy. who got a controversial helping hand Irom President Reagan, was doing well follow­ ing a lO-linur liver (raitspluni, hospital officials mild. l.lslrd critical Inti stable — normal alter such surgery — wits Ryan Oslerltlom of linlhithinllc, who had suffered (rout biliary atresia since Idrlb Surgery began at -120 a in. Friday and riuied at '2:30 pan Alter hearing ol the case, Reagan Instructed Health and Hum an S e r v ic e s S e c re ta ry Margatcl llr c k lri to Issue a donor appeal, which she did on Irehall ol all transplant calldldatrs alter visiting Ihe child Tuesday. The head ol the Irrlcrul Task Force on Organ Transplantation, however, said making *|K-clal donor picas Is unfair “ There ate JIX) people nuI loll wide thal are walling for a liver and probably lull of Ihctu are children,” said l.lnda Sheafler, task force executive director. ''Once you make a special pica, vou'ir going to gel H.tXKl culls saying ‘Why don't you do It (or my child?' "T h a i's why we are Just dear! set against these special pleas." A s|iokesmun for Children's Hospital said Ryan was expected lo remain In Intensive care at least three days, adding, “ The doctor said things went well — no complications." The new liver apparently camr from an acrld eiit victim In Chicago, hospital officials said. Il was "sheer persistence” that gained Ihe president's favor, said Ihe toddlers father. Robert, ail en gin eer at Kennedy Space Center. G sterhlom got through to Reagan In n phone r all with Krp. Hill Nelson. D Flu. " W e knew If we got Ills attention, got him to uuikr a statement, lo take a |rrrsonal Interest ... we would have u trem en d ou s r e s p o n s e ," C)slerbium Mid. "W e know when he says something, people listen and [rs|Mind, ’ Oxtrrhlom said upon being ltdurmrd of a donor fur Ryan, who has been hospitalized since m id-January. Ryan and his mother, Karen, were flown from Hhands leaching Hospital al Ihr University o f Florida lo Pit­ tsburgh. They arrived two hours before the surgery. Osderblom, who arrived later, said Ills family bud mixed feel Ings "W e ’re very excited and sad al tlie mime tim e." he said, "The sad |iart was be had to face Ibis long ordeal of surgery. "T h e happy part was he got the donut organ, that Kyun would be able lo ... grow op like -abnormal child, play with his brifUIFTtrimiTsisters and leurn to crawl lie’s got a new life." Action Reports * Fires * Police Beal willi Sears labels. hill no rec eipts or shopping bags Items believed to h a ve h e rn sto le n fro m Scotty's and Handy City were also found and the total value ol the loot was about $300, the rrjxirt said Arrrslrd along with Ihe girl, who was turned over lo Juvenile authorities, were Wesler J. Popo, 27. o f Orlando; James Kenneth Jones. 314 Magnolia St.. Altam onte Springs; and Iroy Allen Fields. 24, of O r­ lando The suspects were being held In lieu of $5,(XX) bond each. FALBE NAM ES ft DRUGS A 34-year-old Sanford man who was riding a homemade motorcycle was stopped and questioned by (Killer on U.S Highway 17-62, Sanford, and then charged With (NMiacssion ol more than 20 grams of hashish, resisting without Violence and d r iv in g w ith a su sp en d ed license Sanford policeman Gary liar* rrll rc|x»rtrd the man gave him two Ialso names and birth dales Irelorr he gave him his correct Identification Alter Harrell saw the suspect's driver's license he charged him with driving with a sus|tcndrd license, a police re|>or1 said Harrell said he thought he smelled marijuana In Ihr sus­ Continued from page 1A W ith u u i t r e a t m e n t , life expectancy for young victims Is ulrout five years Children with biliary at re-" a arc Juundlced and bruise easlij because the cirrho­ sis cun lead lo Inirm al bleeding, doctors said. Doctors said Kyun’s case was unusual because of Ills small size — he weighs only about 20 (rounds — and his rure li-posltlve blood type. However. Oslerblom said hr looks forward to seeing his son live u normal life, "T h e chances ure good," he said. "W e know If everything goes well, through the use of aiitl-re)cctlon drugs, he will live a normal life, grow and develop like a normal child." Th e O slerbloins have four other chlldrrn. I lane wu, im ie c t si 10-00 p.m. ft C o u r t s ...T e r r y Hillary utreslu mukes liver bile ducts form only as tiny vessels or not al all. which causes the Idle to blin k up In Ihe digestive tract II then hacks up to toxic levels In the liver, causing scar ring, cirrhosis and eventually failure. and she said she would accept. She was hired by the city as a receptionist In February. 1980. and la in was promoted to planning and zoning clerk by former City Administrator David Chacey, Hrr tunic salary Is now $17,055 and she receives pect s clothing and a search of the man turned up a Ixitllr of rum and 24 grams of hashish, lire report said. l-urry B. Poole o f 0295 Sandy Thursday, lie was rrlrnnr-O Irom |alt on $5,000 tmnd. INDECENT IN OVIEDO A 34-year-old man charged w ith p r o w lin g , in d e c e n t ex|K)sitre and resisting nrresl without violence has been teIrasrd on $500 bond Oviedo (Killer responded lo the borne of a 26-year-old Oviedo woman at Sandalwood Conn who had complained that a man w as behind h er apartm ent urinating and exposing hls sex­ ual organs, a police rrjKirt said. An o fflrrr spotted a man behind an air conditioner outside ihr wom an's apartment, shined a spotlight on him and t lie suspect ran The officer pursued. Identlfrd himself as (K ille r and ordered the man to stop, the rrjKirt said. T h e man w as taken Into custody ami white he was tielng searched reportedly told pollre he was wa'tlng lor a woman, the report said. Charged at 9 47 p m Thurs­ day was Nolan Willis Register. 34. of *12 Oviedo Lodge. N. Central Ave.. Oviedo. B U R 0 L A R IE 8 ft THEFTS A set ol antique sterling silver flatware valued at $150,(XX> has been stolen from the homr of Robert William Bowman. 38. of 2 7 0 3 NI g h I h a w k C o u r t , L o n g w o o d . B o w m a n to ld shertirs deputies the thief who burglarized bis home between March 31 and Thursday left added compensation for taking minutes for the board of adjustment and land planning agency. She ts married and the mother of two sons, 16 und 2 1. und lives In Altamonte Springs. Acting City Administrator Greg Manning, who will go hack to being police chief, said hr would be dividing hts time with city hull for awhile In order to help with the transition. He has been acting administrator since Chacey resigned under pressure Jan. 7. WEATHER behind several thousand dollars worth of gold and sliver thal had apparently been examined and thru left on a bed and the floor. Bowman told deputies only two other people knew he had the ■ liv e r « e t w in c h I n r l u d r d IS O lo 200 pieces. I’ctrr M. Dlpasqua Jr . o f 1477 stale Road 436. Casselberry, reported to deputies Dial $1,026 cash is missing from the drop Mte in tits Subway Sub shop. Butler I’laza. Casselberry. The cash was stolen or mlsplured between March 28 and Thurs­ day. a sheriff s report said ...N a b Continued from page 1A The suspect Jumped up and (lulled a gun nut of hls (>ockel shouting "I'll kill you." " I figured If I turned around and ran. I had more of a chance ot getting shot." Murray said lutrr. So he grabbed the man's bund and kicked hls legs from beneath him and then held him on the ground until (toller arrived. The gun was knocked loose during the scuiflc and was picked up by a passer-by who krpt it trained on the suspect. Police charged Joseph John Kument, 24, ol Dunnellon. a 5-foot-10. 140-poundrr. with reiall theft, carrying a concealed firearm und two counts of ag­ gravated assault with a deadly weapon. HOSPITAL __ _____________________ Control Florida k v f w u l Hotgital Friday A D M IItlO N l tan lord M tttlv r H<m*y. Imogono Irving. Ollv Kinder and Loola No* ton OtWon C lord U r sues OltCHAkOtl Sanlord Anion Mtthaoll Orange City M ary Tstlllo Orlando Eva Hoordon Evening IlciuJd N A T IO N A L R E P O R T ! The weekend got oft to u poor start us Ihunderslorms and tornadoes tore into middle America, with 80-mph winds und basrbullslzrd hull destroying buildings and tossing trailer homes from Okluhoina lo Ohio At least four people were killed Rain fell from the Ohio Valley to the cast coast S a tu rd a y , w h ile w et snow plopped on the Great I-ikes A R E A FORECAST! Sunday (tartly cloudy with a chance of showers or Ihunderslocma. High lower 80s. Wind northeast 10 to sunset 6 46 p.m. 15 mph. Rain chance 30 per­ SU N D AY T ID E S : D aytona cent. Beach: highs. 9 28 a m.. 9 54 B O A T IN O FO RECAST: St. p m., lows. 3:05 a.m.. 3:13 p.m.: Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 F o rt C an averal: highs. 9 2 0 inllrs — Northrust wind 10 to 15 a in.. 9:46 p in.; lows. 2:56 a.m.. knots tonight and Sunday. 3 04 p.m.; B ayp ort: highs. 2:31 EXTENDED FORECAST: A a.m.. 120 p.m ; lows. 8 1 2 a m . lutr and cool period over the 9:06 p.m. slate Lows averaging In the 50s MONDAY TID E S; Daytona Highs averaging In Ihe low 70s. Beach: highs. 10:20 a.m.. 10:47 A R E A READING S (0 a.m.): p.m.; lows. 3:58 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.: temperature; 73; overnight low; Port C anaveral: hlgiia. 10:12 60. Friday's high: 83; barometric a m., 10.39 p.m.; lows. 3:49 pressure: 30.07: relative humidi­ a.m.. 3:54 p.m.; B ayp ort: highs. ty; 76 percent: winds: south at 3:21 a.m., 2:1ft p m.; lows. 8:37 14 mph; sunrise 6 10 a m . a.m .9:34 p.m. t U IP S « lt IM I Sunday. April J, 1913 Vol. 77, No IM P vM itlw d D rily and S undry, n e r g t Saturday ky Tha Sanlord H o rrid . Inc MS N F rtn rk A v r . la n ia rd . F ir n r/ t. S r « m d C l r n Podaga P rld r l Sanlord. Flendr m n M rm r D t liv r r y : M ark. F t.t i l MsntS. U .tS l ) M anila. I l l JJ, 4 Mon tht. u r.k * » ro a r. U t M . ay M a ll; W tok I1 4 S ; MontX, M H i 1 M o n th .. I t l . M i t M onthi. u i . M i Y a a r, trass. PSana (W) Ml 1411. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1. I H J — JA Sunday, April Floridians Prefer M a n d a to ry Seat Belts To A i r Bags TALLAHASSEE |UPI| A Clalboume H. Darden said*65 2 P u b lic op in ion p o ll s h o w s percent o f those surveyed said overwhelming support” for a they supported a mandatory mandatory seatbelt law, a c­ seatbelt law — while only 33.2 cording to an organization set up percent felt airbags were better. by the automobile Industry to The Department of Transpor­ fight the federal airbag rule. tation has ordered auto manu­ The Florida Coalition for Auto facturers to Install airbags In Safety Now. operating under a dashboards o f 1989 cars, unless S I3-1,000 grant from carmakers, stales with two-thirds of the commissioned a survey o f 500 nation's population pass laws Floridians by the Darden Re­ requiring all drivers and passen­ search Corp. of Atlanta. Pollster gers to wear seatbelts by the end o f next year. The auto Industry, claiming airbags would add an unknown amount to the cost of new cars, has been lobbying strongly to add heavily popu­ lated Florida (o I he list of states with compulsory seatbelt laws this year. Th e House Transportation Committee ibis week passed a seatbelt bill |HH 70! that does not comply with the DOT stan­ dard. The federal government has th r e a te n e d to r e q u ir e a irb ags unless states adopt seatbelt laws backed by a $25 fine, but the Florida bill would levy only a $20 fine. Proponents of the bill by Reps Fred Llppm an. D H ollyw ood. Tom Drage. R Winter Park, and Tom Woodruff. R St. Petersburg, have argued that by not com ­ plying with the federal standard. Florida could have the benefits uf both a mandatory seatbelt law and an airbag statute. With a non-complying statute, the pop illation o f ihe nation’s sixthlargest state w ould not he counted tow a rd ihe federal thrrshhold o f two-thirds of the national population, which is SEM IN O LE C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E Community College Week 19K5. . . Celebrating ~ lHonda's _ \lirvil OU* Sriitiniil# (n ttim u n ili ( o l l r # r Im itro urn to \ * a -u rnjov the ft 111oh* tii|i Fine anti IV rftirtnin^ Art* ^tarrh 2 0 - Ap ril 19 Administration o f the com ­ pounds du rin g radiotherapy may help protect cancer patients against damage from the radialion treatment. Hueding said. Test* using thr vegetables show their protective effects are released instantly when they are eaten, but experiments have yet lo determine what quantities should be consumed for longIrrin protection against cancer, radiation and certain toxic chemicals. Hueding said. Also at the conference, a cancer specialist predicted lhal |M-ople will die needlessly of the disease and lit I Ic* progress will be madr In finding a cure because of federal budget cuts for clinical research 10:30 A.M. - -G ra ta Guthall. JQS N Foret! Btvd . flap* i J x 500 MQ. m t ' VITAMIN C N O L IM IT j] j ■*< 400 LU, e VITAMIN B $ S 6 ® .9 . ______ ________ _ J COUAOtl « 7 •■ l SUNDA Y SPECIAL HO LIMIT H ZINC 50MCG L-LYSINE coiwoN n NO LIMIT MMG ; 50 MG ! jP0t a s s iu m :vjiam im b .6 : i - 9 9 c» me 3 W -H .B 9 M e in mntuucoMmM April 11, 11:00 a,in. IX V L !T .il7 w - — —* ******** •*' I Ml tdertf -*AA# ( J a it Kitortnhle 4 'on rrrt Center /Uhu At* lli/ffUDNlH c/uyJf# April 13, 11:00 p.m. lilh A ltitu n ! M X 4 Ittti « l K r » l i t al At* tidffuuh'i thitrfe Hettlih ('enter April 10-13, BtOO p.m, April I I. 2 :0 0 p.m. ( ■liforntA S u ilr F llira lr r |»rtmIm i mnI lln r A H a llir a t r r fu irt and rrynoDta t^rrmttum mat be obuunni hi rail»np l^# Hn of .12.1/450. m JW /r iKtifvit m il 84.< 7001. ext J W A VERY H APPY AND HOLY EASTER S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E Sanford, Elnrida 32771 3 2 3 -1 1 5 0 4* l*|U*l Lrrr« Iqual 11|tpnrii|HlD I ommuniti (atlltff Jarry A Margurette Sullivan, Randy A Diana Watara, And All Tha Famous Raclpa Staff. *Nop OftomSo do«l| t lO t SO. fun II * Ifto p lanlord d o ilf 9 JO t , tun II A Shop Mt Dora. Clormonl. Laatburg D *la n d daily f t, tun li t I hop Kiiiimmaa T h e S a v in g P l a c e ” doily f t JO, tun. JO D M O N D A Y O N LY SALE 6 7 .4 4 7 9 .8 8 5 .4 8 t o w JO*. O u a * f i t M l i n t o u | > ly N m iw n ' -■, ( j,-v*« > [ A 5 .9 8 tova MT. Our Bag 10 t ? Pol U *a« bat lo v a M T. Our a#g I l f ? Potion L t i t i M i 'paPrl In wTiifa tuvlcm anti lot1twooi S»>* enpa hwyf• ocSuitwl r*<»( “v/'> tMJMtwara I i>j* >toww* m fio lr fiM t "I coueos ;BRAN FIBER IRON : mi[rs ntf. : WITHHCUSSfS — iuS DM * I 77* 1 .9 7 2 .3 7 lo M M u lu a to w Snca M k w S K .to « a .M n r W> N H U m d ra w . (• M IS IW WH VAX. O OKI iM 'M K W H W I in Suga ucxMui. pcwi 100 pock*S v dr r«*ang (X# l i f t (NM . U m y t M l her* tkfl N»u*a point A yaca dutatMtfy In «vtut« t*n#y Out I l f ? d o t. ItM o t OkHi WhMm Of#y. 8 f t | ft 7 .7 7 5.00*“,UC^ 9.97 M'v tutuS It 1IIW U S 14 ml loch POCKET CA•1K E S [PR UNES FRUIT rw ; .4444 I MO M4 * M I »osun»i»KC»nu»B __ _ to outamoac iMt 79T.-ir.89*,. c o u - o w1f H ||a| a v cSSbV— |r - - ■*1 Laata^Myl^—a 995. ■n bOUPOf n aean PvrBtcrvAA «4h V-j a * H**r#*» fu c A fjw g u* mrr» AUiAfiec CREAM mn *2” nni i » t war i FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS 29 1 .4 8 loAf fma ia 4M* m** lo r O V o c ottultn. M M M ( i x t o y t o U w C (a 0 u PRETZELS •a w iM t a i; n w f t r u i m a. s 2 •3 L«M AA*» la i.f* w w wnaa'•» *• • mi ainpi HO SAL I |9* INJieA JLJMIJUB. I lIBlD. M l■M I I . " { b a m * ***** I g w . 2 n , » * 4 f s*#r 1m R « d wmmt a p r ic o t s tun io le*f Ovahj murw-g <M*a>gani ^ iraaong tontoo i (OIMHUSVUT M 1 .5 8 IfecfciHol' (Mr PEANUT BUTTER Q Q C FIG BARS a r t o H tr t c * H « - IN STORE SPECIALS MO U l »M W ei aboocJ 01 ooncmNl • 1|0l WutuUar lis t MU cou*o« MEDIUM Sandy >*Chcvgir<y urW 99 : 250-13.59 o500-15 ussisuia I asm*ji» a soil A toftaPrtcaI904W oHt taaf* for wHetinjufng I m 2 t \ Ou* Bag 2711 Outdoor ctothai dryar JO M Iran r ta k l(w t t O u U M .M Daar CMhMins « M 9*«CT OokM^hl f■ 4l »9 j* (( $ 1 99 |UM | i® •1711 MB nt « » f»H , *M«>0 mmi m m B» Ann *Af» STANDARD VALUE’ DOUBLE VALUE DtVtlOAANDMHNT 0 * 0 H 2 IUHD UO -AUIM COCO* f t » m O » UCHMtOATIVI AinaM OB DCVUOMM, AND BAY ONtV & M OM F U MtMT AON INI U U m e t OB A UHOU MAR. *a - f -S S P if if .. I F R U I T J "MUM* ' n'njw ji1 ! o P IK E AUK VIM i re* U ir DEODORANT .................... 1*7 • aaaaaaaaaaaa 2.27 • * a aaaa . aa * a* 3*74 24 M Ml •••••••«»•*., 4»77 F a LTA M O M TB V CA8SKLBARAV \ j OOLDINROO [ O Ganaoi Nutrition Cantors tO ftiO C A O *IIM f>tff MO<l*4fOUfOr|fOtl 0 n U e o a u i mu M lU M f « M t M il la m im a i P w M TO A L A M D O V I * MU • 4 - U * • 4W MwcX IcrrtrrUj ten (•trw n .lN U liw tl< ll> t t o « M « aiuaotij-- o»aapMa a tw <&■».» ™a«*» Cmjwi Waoycr rncaOiamoie •octow wm to aor . nc am « « • can M wow nan ■ID1M.T.O* o » Cournwn J .ttD TO OM O* lie n SANFORD PUZA 323-9975 5 .7 7 C « » 4 « ( f i w * l a MO 44 1*> tx». n enter, J f^ jU u im ju w u t t n ii ‘ S . 4 ------ Ain# 4rti fVutrv April II , 12:30 p.m. a|l»» •n i l MB tl M •oik $9.99 2«$A«supply ALOE VERA 4lprn llo o n »> (Jtrrar> M apaiinr: K railinp * Sa aWu.&jni't i hiufrr • HOP at 6 li <B ' Artinp II S rrn ro A W 1Am* JImyiiwp too ur. ■ n o .. 250-12.39 GRAPEFRUIT DIET “■ A W Art* f W f r f tfatt .Ait c*iA#miui*a fhiUfyte SPECIALS RICE C om m unity S fm p h on ir llantl ('.on rrrt l COUPON SELENIUM: HO LIMIT M l » ™ * * i a M r*** * • > * ’ S ir p lir n Cl W rip hi l W i r » A«**nla Ain# 4m» (iuwfri HiUl April 10. 1 2 :3 0 p.m. We Wish You A nd Tours itoHiga M 120 - 13.59 ft Ai* tltAnuisk»M chtiqre Vt* cl«jf'7ULii4tn ik&rjre B uckets or B arrels For All Occasions •« um ipe vu ie 9 in •19 $ 9 9 9 e * 1 9? ia *— 5 9 ?— iinx N * igo IN '» 180 -11079 ; 250-12.39 •omr 9 9 * 250-16.99 USM I DIM I B M l iS l | n m i i m j i DM n iE T (Ainim unili H a n rr llantl t\ne 4rti Hall April 9, 7t30 p.m. 3 piacai ol goldan brown Famous W*clpa Fried Chicken, mat had politosi and gravy, creamy cola flaw and two traah, hot biscuits. tu n ( l i o n . C on n nw i tuut Paa* no LIMIT SOME ■M UWVI « t l « Yr> uiW(i.*n i hnjjge April O, ||:4MIam. * 2 .8 9 Out a »9 M 44 I t f S a - t o m l M > - coupori •Mtl 230- U N April H, 7:30 |wm. al ami d-nnuiiu V jT A M IM S POTENT j HERB i CALCIUM BOO GUARANA TOTAL Q COMPLEX D 10:00 P.M. aa,/1?» the ex^ruiyn tiunnjt Airport BUd , con N O L I M I■ TJl ^ C EN TR U M 9 9 *. (in /Wt lO ik) a m. A» perfiimumrei. -R a ym o nd Walter, 111? Oak A rt t carport. *300 -Frontier Cottle C o. 1700 Sanford Ava . Ifimporary n g n and planter. SI VO N O L IM IT lit Thr i n Gniltry u i*prn I f . i A t i d b A u A i i d t / ( H U I a »i k> .1 (AI /$« An UP Midland Canifrycfiotm. 1)1 Ouih Hill Dr iv* tingl* family home f40 000 I Annual ju r in t Stutlrnl Art M ittv t h w fl* tlruchonof a commercial binding. *100 000 Frank LaRua and M am# FuhrnrAnn. 2SJ0 Magnolia A »t . utility thed f 1.J2S Gerri G *lg#f, 1319 Calary Ava . gar Age, *1.300 - Linde Kelley. IS14 P o iu m Mia A m . U t u t ftinflv fam ily homa. *%0 000 VI Ant We Will Be Open Easter "Such protective clfrrls could provide op|>onimlltca for reduc­ ing ihe hazards associated with exposure to” such materials, he said. "T h e protective effects of the sulfur compounds against radiation suggest ilu-y might be usefully com b in ed with the treatment of cancer by radio­ therapy." iM t “ In terms of perception of Ihr scat bell law. the people are overwhelmingly for II in the stale of Florid,i. said Darden H A S I1EE.N D E S I G N A T E D c o m p o u n d s to la b o r a t o r y animals Inhibited cancerous growth, reduced radiation dam­ age and protected the animals from some toxic compounds, such as household and Industrial solvents, Hueding said. —Bnb M cKee 1989 T H E W E E K O F A l ’ R I l . 7.13 BUILDING PERMITS Th* following building parrot 1% hava tm n by L ik « W*f|f -B o b B«y*r. U? Wilvon pool. V 400 —Di var trttad Real Ettata, 1Q.J Leprechaun Lane. pool. U QOO —Conn*# Banntf, ICS laprachaun Lana, the AN IN V IT A T IO N FROM Cabbage May Be Latest Weapon Against Cancer SAN DIEGO (Ul’i) - The latest weapon In the war on cancer may be in the vegetable bins of most American refrigerators, says a scientist exploring the role o f cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower In prevention of the disease. "O ur experimental evidence Indicates that consumption of cruciferous vegetables, such as c a b b a g e . Ilru ssels sp ro u ts, b ro c co li and ca u liflo w er. Is associated with a reduction in the Incidence of cancer," Dr John Hueding said Hcudlng's research, underway at Johns Hopkins University, shows substances contained in the vegetables not only work as anil-cancer compounds but may also protect against radiation dam age, such as that from X-rays and cancer radiation treatments. T h e s u b s ta n c e s , c a lle d dlthlolthlones. arc prim a rily composed of sulfur and carbon and exlsi m targe quantiles In c a b b a g e fam ily v e g e ta b le s . Hueding said "T h e prevention o f cancer by vegetable compounds can be accounted for, at least in part, by the presence of dlthlolthlones In cruciferous vegetables." Huedlog said Recent tests at Johns Hopkins show that administration ol ihe needed to rescind alrliag rule. I 1 \ \ n m »• OAUkMOO IIIIM U a w u .il a w tl /\ • « « >» \J A IA N F 0 A D \7 a t n 'iia u I / \ . » » c « ’ »..a FIN * HILL* /\ I . . wvta I I K W . t n a »w w 4 > \J L IH A U R O W u au u i w t 1 a o a n (.iM tu t I a , aa» a-»» . » a / \ I ' l l w w t i ' W mM. 0 A LA N 0 0 V iAiT C O L O M IA L V W IAT$II AAAK KM van ! « O u l I W IO M M Ik M I a a n n iiim /\ i m m i u a u i m f \ *-ataf I *0.1 A* > I f l U l i l l f 4. U t l I U M M a h U iU M M I « « i l H t l i U l U l / \ u w n t — ta n tt /\ . n c t o u M t a t V 1 C lIA M O N T /\ w .M k U l ■ * »> -»-» V I /\ > - * - • -A ■alBCi#lA*a*»V m ^a-A e%*« * * * - « « K IS IIM M II H » t A «t U IA I / \ >'i f rnACIII AM **T. DOAA it M W IM M I n n »»w » c » .’ i » *%If ry*f»«Bi V I /\ H *- * 4 -------- 4 ,fc*T*"■*H ■-c a **•-I *-y*- a W f ^ v a » �» f SA— Evening HarsM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April /, 1ff5 BUSINESS Big Wheels IN BRIEF Sanford M ayo r Bettye Smith c h e c k s o u t th re e -w h e e l motorcycle at Jack's Cycle Salvage while attending a ribbon cutting ceremony at the the business. Also atten­ ding, City Commissions* »dob Th o m a s , left, and B re n t Carll, second from right, to cut rib b o n and w elcom e owner Jack Rlggan, right, and manager Fred Hansen as new m e m b e rs of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. p Unique Security System Introduced By Longwood Firm LONGWOOD — Security Management System* Inc., marketer o f the SMS TG7000 Telem etry Unit, recently announced the opening of their office at 1958 county Hoad 427 North. Suite 100. Longwood. Formerly located In Orlando. Security Management Syatema la expanding facllltlea to accomodate public Interest In the telemetry unit and to better display the product and Ita components, aald Herb Tillm an. SMS marketing director. The SMS Telem etry Syalem wan developed In 1973 by Telegauge Inc. to monitor off-shore petroleum facilities. T lit diverse surveillance capabilities o f title system arc now being applied to other businesses and situations where security Is o f primary' Importance. t y Ttmmy VWcwrt Hospital Manager Gets A w a rd SANFORD — Jack D. Durham, director of environmental sen,Ices at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, has been awarded ServIccMaster's top management award for 1984. ServiceMaster provides management support services to health ca re and other In stitu tio n a l fa cilities for housekeeping, plant operations and maintenance, clinical equipment maintenance, linen and laundry control, material management and food service. Durham was chosen from more than 100 managers In the ServiceMaster Southeast Division to receive the Marlon F. Wade Award o f Excellence signifying the highest standards o f overall management achelvement. The award, named os a memorial to the founder of ServiceMaster, Is presented to the one manager In each geographical division of Ihe company who has maintained Ihe highest standards during the past year In the management o f ServiceMaster programs Environmental Services at CFRH are under contract to ServiceMaster ns Is Ihe Housekeeping department. Stanley Robinson, housekeeping manager, was among five nominated for the company's Professional Image Award mil o f 250nmnngers. Centenarian Farms Sought TALLAHASSEE — Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner Is seeking stale farm families whose farms have been In their family for al least 100 years. "W e wish to honor these pioneer farm families for Ihelr contribution to the rich agricultural herllage of the state,” Conner said. To apply for a certificate us a "Pioneer Farm Fam ily" persons should write to Ms. Jeune McBumey, Florida Department o f Agriculture and Consumer Services. Room 428, Mayo Hulldlng, Tallahassee. FL 32301. or telephone (9041 4HH-4211 for an application. Only one certificate will be Issued for a piece of property, 'Know Your Enemy' Roach Fighters Swap Battle Plans WASHINGTON (UP1| - The secret o f w in n in g Ihe w ar 'It's no d ls g r a c o to against roaches Is to learn to think like a roach and not to give h a v o r o a c h o s . It's up. a noted sciential says. a d is g ra c e to k e e p Austin Frlshman. speaking Wednesday under Ihe frescoes th e m .' and chandeliers of a downtown Washington hotel, says you should know your enemy: a made of paper or cardboard — bacterla-carrylng animal that roaches can get a good grip on "lives In cracks, crevices and that — and stick It near the edge filth." o f a surface, since that Is where Roaches, which have been roaches often travel. learning how to survive since "Keep environmental stress on first appearing on Earth more than 320 million years ago. tend the roach. Move things." said lo pick oul hiding places they Frlshman. who at one point will return to time and time donned antennae to describe the again, Frlshman said. These will average cockroach's point of p r o b a b ly be lo c a te d n e a r view. warmth and moisture. Watch the bags and boxes you W h en y o u h app en u p on bring home w ith you; they roaches and they scalier, he frequently harbor roaches. Keep said, do not spray them. You at them. And most o f all, don't should lake notice of where they shrug off one or two roaches. One pair o f German species go, and (hen spray those places If you use a stlckon roach roaches, p erh a p s the most (rapping device, make sure It is com m on d o m estic roach. Is c a p a b le o f m u lt ip ly in g to 400.000 Insects In a year and the fem ale of the Am erican s p e c ie s , m ore c o m m o n In bakeries and rcstaurants, needs no male to reproduce. " I t 's no disgrace to have roaches." Frlshman said. "It's a disgrace to keep them. People give up." Frlshman. a faculty member of the State University of New York and the co-author of "T h e Cock­ roach Combat Manual." spoke at a sym posiu m sponsored by American Cyanlmld. makers of a new kind of roach killer, Com ­ bat. The new product Is a small child- and adult-proof scented dink that attracts roaches with a scent somewhat like a greasy oatmeal cookie, u spokeswoman said. When roaches enter, they are poisoned and they crawl away to die a few days later. About 35.000 were donated for use In House buildings around thcCapllol. Hostile Or Friendly, Corporate Takeovers Generally Good For Economy: Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan u d m ln lslru tlon told Congress Thursday It believes corporate takeovers, whelher hostile or friendly, generally are good for Ihe economy and the stockholding public and should not lie curbed by law. Wright ulso argued that take­ overs allow shareholders to turn out Incompetent management — an argument ulso advunced at earlier hearings by Mesa Petro­ leum Co. Chairman T. Boone Plrkens, one of the nation's best known "corporate raiders." The administration position on takeovers, hewing to Its overull jMillcy of reducing business regu­ lation. was spelled out at Senate hearings by Joseph Wright Jr.. deputy director of the Office of ‘ M'inagemrni and Hudgrl. " T h e potential ben efits ol takeovers apply to both friendly and hostile lukeovers." Wright declared. Wright, testifying before u banking subcommittee, blamed landing hills designed lo re­ strain unfriendly mergers on members of Congress who "appcarril rrudy to react too hustlly |lu heuvy media attention lo 'perceived abuses." I The 0MI1 official suld there was "substantial evidence that corporate takeovers us well as m e r g e r s , a c q u is it io n s and divestitures urr. In the uggiegulr, l>ene(U'lal for stockhold­ ers and for the economy ns u whole." Takruvrrs, he said, can make target companies "m ore pro­ ductive and profitable" and lead to "better products ut lower cost." while ut the same time Increasing relurnn to Investors. mission did not rule out legisla­ tion In his testimony, but In response to questions by Sen. Allunsc D'Arnulo. R-N.Y.. said ll was difficult to find Hie facts In "a sea o f rhetoric." Shad also noted that Ihe SEC had proposed u "tender offer reform" bill last year and that It was passed by Ihe Senate but not by the House, " A t Ihe present time, the He said the securities market commission does not Intend to already Is regulated by the reintroduce Its 1984 legislative Wllllums Act of 1968. which proposal on tender offers." he requires shareholders of targrt suld. companies to lie given 20 busi­ Vice Chairman Preston Martin ness days In which to consider of Ihe Federal Reserve suld buyout offers. mergers and takeovers could be Wright said President Reagan "Im portant m echanism s" for hud placed high priority on making corporations more profderegulation and that "m uch liable and to bring about better progress" hud been made during management. his four years In office, " I do not wish lo Im ply, "T h is Is not the time to reverse however, that we should be this trend.” he said, adding that complacent ubout the Implica­ the administration would con­ tions of lending for mergers and tinue lo monitor rnurket devel­ lukeovers," Martin said, adding opments. that the Federal Reserve would continue to monitor such activi­ "Hut there simply Is no evi­ dence at (Ids time that federal ty regu lation can im p ro v e the He also said both the Congress operation of this rnurket and und federal agencies should thus there Is no case for further "give close scrutiny" to mergers, federal regulation." he said. buyouts and hostile takeovers to Chairman John Sluul of the make sure Investors are pro­ Securities und Exchange Com­ tected. . r*rvx n n s t IPIfl L>. Frlshm an helped test the product and said he prefers It to spray, since It can be used around pets and near food, utensils and other unaprayabteareas. Not far away at another up­ scale hotel, representatives o f a company that makes a hightechnology roach zapper were on hand to explain their product, several o f which were Installed at the Capitol In February. The device, about Ihe size of medium deep-dish pizza box. attracts fem a le egg-carryin g roaches with a sexual attractant, said Gary Short, president of D lo lo g lc a l C o n tro ls Inc. o f California. Once Inside, the roaches are stunned by an electric charge und drop Into a disposable glue pan. People who feel sorry for the glued roaches can administer a coup de grace with optional accompanying spray. Chrysler To Pay $1.5M 1 For Polluting W A S H I N G T O N (U P I| Chrysler Corp. has agreed to pay 41.5 million In civil penalties to settle the government s charges It violated water pollution laws at three auto assembly plants, the administration said Thurs­ day. A Joint announcement by the *. Justice Department and the E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n Agency said a civil complaint had been filed against Chrysler In federal district court In Detroit Sun Bank Group President Dennis Courson, center, and a simultaneous consent presents live year service awards to, left to right, Judgment en tered assessing Barbara Porter, Bertie Brough, Linda Sonnenberg and penalties against the automaker. Sybil Bode. Th e tour work at the Sanford branch. The government had uccused C h rysler o f vio la tin g C lean Water Act standards covering electroplatin g at Its W arren Truck Assembly Plant In W ar­ Shopping C e n te r Fo r C ity's S o u th e a st? ren. Mich., the Jefferson Avenue Assembly Plant In Detroit, and Stan Sandefur. owner of San- sq.ft, shopping center, o f which the Newark Assembly Plant In defur properties. Inc., 106 E. he Is sole owner. In Hawthorne Newark, Del. The law limits the First St.. Sanford, has plans for (near Gainesville) to a Canadian amount o f pollutants that may leasing 10 acres from the San­ conglomerate for 93.2 million. be discharged Into public sewage ford Airport Authority to con­ The agent for the sale Is Slade- systems during the electioplatstruct a 30.000 sq.ft, shopping I’eres and Co., Winter Park. One Ing process, which coats metals ce n ter ut 2 3 th S treet and of the corporation's holdings Is with paint or chrome. Mellonville Avenue. The project Seagram's Distilleries. Chrysler says Its practices at will huve to go before Sanford 17 other plants meet the law's Sandefur has been Involved In requirements H anning and Z on in g Hoard because It will be necessary to developing several properties Thursday's consent Judgment reione from Industrial to Com­ such os the Winn Dixie shopping Is similar to the government's center on 2Sth St. and the agreement last fall with General mercial to build the center. Sandefur has also sold Miller conversion of the old Western Motors Corp. governing practices Square, u new lO-ucre 80.000 Auto Store to an office building. at eight assembly plants. s Five Years In The Sun /More Defense Contractors Face Audits U.S. Plans To Recover General Dynamics Overcharges WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Depart ment, following u month-long audit o f Qeneral dynamics Corp.'s expense claims, said Thursduy It plans lo recover 9244 million Ihe company improperly billed to taxpayers. At the same lim e. Deputy Defense Secretary Inward Taft disclosed another 30 of the nation's najor defense contractors are being audited for xrastble fraudulent billings to the government. Announcing the latest Pentagon action to recover funds from Oeneral Dynamics, chief spokesman Michael Burch told a news conference Jhe audit tram "finds that we need to go back to recoup 9154 million to adequately protect the government's Interests." He said 990 million was withheld earlier. 1 "S o If you were to add the 990 mlllton with the plS-t million, then the govem m en' will receive a j o t a l o f 9 2 4 4 m i l l i o n In p a y m e n t fo r pverchafges." Burch said. i Burch told a news conference the government Would extend a freeze on monthly, 930 million vrrhead payments to the firm — Imposed lost onlh by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger C — until the money Is recovered. The freeze was due to expire at midnight Thursday. Overhead covers such Indirect coats as market­ ing. travel and business conferences. General Dynamics, the nation's largest defense contractor, had been accused of Improperly submitting charges for country club membership fees, dog boarding by a corporate executive and entertainment. " I f the corporation wants to contest the audit ... they may do so. but we ll be holding the m oney." Burch, assistant secretary for affairs, said. General Dynamics' chairman. David Lewis, whose firm faces nine federal Investigations, told Congress last week the firm was withdrawing 923 million In claims based on Its own audit reviews, which he said a etc continuing. The company said In a statement. "General Dynamics tuts received no no notification from the Department of Defense concerning the results o f Ita audit of the company's overhead accounts for past years." a company spokesman said. "T h e company has no Idea o f the origin of the figure quoted In the Department of Defense press briefing, nor the period coveted by the audit." Burch said that, after freezing the 930 million, ihe company would have "an owed balance of about 9124 million. We will collect that amount." In answer to questions. Burch said he did not have a breakdown of what divisions o f General Dynamics were Involved. Overcharges Included workers' compensation and data processing and these were "separate from the charges for such things os dog kennels." he sold. General Dynamics had promised to withdraw trillings dating to 1978. Burch said the corpora­ tion "has not yet given us a check." but 11 was unclear whether the company already has been paid for any of those Items. Asked what would happen If General Dynamics stopped production ol needed defense weapons and material. Burch satd. "They don't get paid." A reporter asked how the Pentagon could assure taxpayers that overcharges by other defense contractors was not widespread. "W e don't think It Is widespread throughout all defense contractors." he said. "W e think there arc a lot of contractors who handle their billings In a responsible manner. W e've had an aggressive audit program underway for some lime. That's the way a lot of spare parts' horror stories and the audit reports come out. It's from our aggressive management action." Burch said that Weinberger announced several weeks ago that executives o f defense Induatires would In the future have to declare, under penalty of perjury, that the claims they submitted Tor paym nenu are true and valid. "W e 're not going to play a cat and mouse gom e any more wherein a company submits a wide range o f bills and more nr less challenges us to find them ." he sold.” On Capitol Hill, Taft said the companies targeted for new audits uf overhead charges Included "the top 30" defense firms. He did not Identify the firms during a brief news conference after he testified before a House Armed Services subcommittee, but said pay­ ment* would be held back pending completion o f the audit. » ,V l ! �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. DeLand Man Hooper's Pick For Deputy Administrator Richard C. George of DcLand Is County Administrator Ken Hooper’s choice for depu­ ty county administrator for adm inistration and county commissioners will be asked to comflrm the appointment at th e ir 9 :3 0 a .m . m e e tin g Tuesday. Hooper said George, nowspecial project coordinator for the Volusia County manager's office. Is slated to be on the job April 15 at a starting salary o f $44,640.96 George has a bachelor's de­ gree in political science from Stetson U n iversity and Is e n r o lle d in th e p o litic a l scien ce m aster's program there He edged out Eleanor Anderson. 44. the county's m an a gem en t an d bu dget director, a 20-year county employee for the Job. as well as three other candidates. Answerable to George will be the county commission staff office, computer services department, em ployee rela­ tions department, m anage­ ment and budget department and the purchasing depart­ ment. Pizza Green Beans Chilled Pears Milk E xpress Pizza Hamburger Hoi dog Taler Tots Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Orange Juice Bar Tu esd a y A p r il 9 E n tree Holdog Country Mix 1, I W - S A N ew Health Columnist Comes To The Herald NEW YORK (NEA) — W riting a newspaper colum n about m edicine and health Is n oth in g new for Dr. P eter Gott. the physician whose column will begin appear­ ing Monday In the Herald and hundreds of other dally papers across North America Gott Is a strong consumer advocate who puts the welfare of his patients first. The truth Is — and he says It without a bit of bragging — Gott still makes house calls every week. He says lots o f doctors do. He has practiced medicine In Connecticut for 21 years. Gott began writing newspaper columns regularly 17 years ago In The Lakeville Journal, a Connecticut weekly newspaper. This week Gott Joined Newspaper En­ terprise Association as Its medical colum­ nist. Early In 1984 Dr. Gott was the center of a teapot tempest about a column he wrote criticizing some doctors for keeping patients walling too long. He was formally criticized by the Litchfield (Conn.) County Medical Society — a group that he was president of In the mid 1970s. In the controversial column. Dr. Gott had written about the doctor who keeps patients waiting "because he is so disorganized that he hasovcrscheduted himself. "You see. he was already 35 minutes late to the office because hr received, at the hospital, a very disturbing 20-mtrnite call about his stock portfolio. That was shortly followed by a 15 minute discussion with another doctor In the hospital parking lot about thr relative merits of a Porsche 9-14 over a Daisim 280/L "Of course, once he arrived at the office and noted — with supreme satisfaction — that the patients were starting to pile up like 747s aver Kennedy Airport, he had to have a couple of telephone conversations with other doctors about sick patients. And. doctors being whal they are, the talk eventually got around to golf scores and did you have a super lime tn St. Croix last March and how arr the kids; you know, vital stuff like that. Emergencies." Well, the local medical society didn't like It,On the other hand, hundreds of other doctors, pal lent s and medical organizations sided with Gott. Some doc tors even wrote to support hint but added "don't tell any' body...." Within a lew weeks the local medical society dropped Us formal "com plaint." Third Annual A rts Week Set A t SCC SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU M onday A p r il 8 E n tree Sunday, April TaterTots Apple Crisp Milk E xpresa Hamburger Chlx Patile TaterTots Fruit Juice Milk W ed n esd a y A p r il 10 E n tree Crispy Fish Baked Beans Cole Slaw Holl/Hun Ice Cream Milk E x p res s Fish Holdog Hamburger Taler Tots Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Fruit Th ursday A p ril 11 Entree Oven-fried chicken Whipped potatoes Garden [teas Rot I/Cornbread Milk Expresa Hamburger Ham n Cheese TaterTots Fruit Juice Milk F riday A p ril 12 Manager s Special Seminole Community College has designated April 8-1-1 as Us third annual Arts Week, a celebration of the Arts at SCC. During the week the Humanities Division will host a series of events in theatre, an. music, and poetry. choirs from the six Seminole County high schools and the college choral organisation, will be held In the Health Center at 8 p m. on April 13. The Stephen C. Wright Poetry Awards will be presented Tuesday at 11 a.m In the Fine Arts Concert hall, and on Thursday at 11 a .n v selections from the literary magazine. Open Ikx >rs. wdl l>e read In the Fine Arts Theatre. t On Wednesday al 12:30 pm . the lheatrc: department's Acting II class will stage a series o f scenes In I he Fine Arts Theatre, The production; ol "California Suite" will he performed April, 10-13 at H p ut. nnd Saturday at 2 p m. in the Fine Arts Theatre. Tickets for the play are $4 general admission: $3 for senior citizens and students from other schools; free to SCC students, faculty and staff. Ticket and reservation lnforma-1 Hon may he obtained by calling the l>ox office al 323 1450 Arts Week begins with the 15ih Annual Juried Student Art Show. This exhibition will lie open through April 19 In the Art Gallery of the Fine Arts Building. Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from 10 a m. to 3 p in.. Friday from 10 a.m. to noon, and In thr evenings during musical and dramatic performances. The Community Dance Band will present u concert on Monday al 7 30 p m., and the C om m unity Symphonic Band will perform Tuesday at 7:30 p m. Both of these Instrumrniid concerts will in* held in the concert hall of the Fine Arts Building The Jazz Ensemble will perform on Thursday at 12:30 p m at the Student Center Patio. All ol the events, with the exception of the, production o f "California Suite." are free and, open to the public. Thr tilh Annual SCC Choral Festival, featuring T o A ll F ro m : May we all unite our hearts together in gjving our praise to God for our many blessings. With warmest regards. Milton & Vida Smith Blessed are they who remember our Lord and His miraculous resurrection. His joy lives In us. Rejoice together with us this Easter Season, Dill G re en & F a m ily Christian Bros. Complete Lawn Care Reasonable Rates 3234401 Let th; Easter holiday mark the answer to every man’s search for love, peace, and faith. Enjoy! A Day O f Thlanks Foa ALL W e Haoe Let us rejoice togeth er. If From the family of City Commissioner, Bob, Doris, Monica & Darryl Thomas The Joys and Laughter. . . the Love and Inner Contentment . . . May all things that say “ Easter” be yours. Enjoy. * W ILSON-EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Sends Easter Greetings To Everyone Dave, Joyce, Julie, Jackie, D e b b ie & David Farr From all the people who work to serve you at Wllson-Maler, the best of good wishes for a beautiful Easter. WILSON-MAIER VS5S 111 EAST r a i l IT. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322-5622 Easter Peace To Alii In tim es of fam ily bereavem ent, be assured you have a s e r v ic e y o u c a n t r u s t . O a k la w n F u n e ra l H o m e/C e m ete ry has been offering th is c o m m u n ity the c a lm counsel and responsible service necessary d u rin g the occasion of lo ss of a dear o ne . A H a p p y and Blessed E a s te r to all o u r friends and n e ig hb o rs In our c o m m u n u ty , from OakJawn Funeral Home and Cemetery Mwy. 44A a Rinaharl Rd. 322-4242 KO KO M O TO O L COM PANY *11 W. lit S TR E E T, SANFORD, FLA. 32*110$ 1110 P IN E A V E N U E SANFORD Sing with us a prayer for peace and love to all mankind. A wonderful Easter to you and yours. WEE KIDDS FASHIONS M7 E. lit STR ET SANFORD, F L 221-3414 Owntr •GAIL STEW ART Easter Joy Is everywhere — may one and all have a very Happy Holliday. E ve n in g Herald 322-5212 Let Your Love Blossom T l)is Easter From The Jcrnlgana SANFORD DRY CLEA N ER S, INC. "Ssntord A Seminole's Oldest" 113 Palmatfo A v r , Sanlord, Florida Phona 3221700 H appy Easter to all our friends — the Rich Plan A Division Of Rkh-Unltod Carp. Santard, Florida (305) 322-3663 �Sunday. April 7, lftS *A— Evening H triM , b n te rj, Ft. Swimmers Often Find It's Long Road To Quick Dip By Rick Brunson Herald S t a ff W r ite r Where doe* a kid go swim m ing In Sanford? Or an adult for that matter. With the nwrlitrlng dog day* o f summer Just around the rorner lhat q u estion m ay be In the m inds o f m any elementary and middle schooler*. Th e answer Is a murky one. If they want lo brave Ihc alligator*, they ran take a dip In montrous Lake Monroe. Or Ihry can hitch a ride with their older brother* and sisters to the beach. If they've saved up enough money from mowing lawns, and managed In slay away from video game parlor*, they may be able to afford a *5 0 to *100 membership at one of the subdivision swimming clulm. Hut their besl chance, according lo the rlly 's parks and recreation director Jim Jemlgan. Is to "be friends with someone who has a home pool " Surprisingly enough. In an area pocked With pond* and lakes I here are few places a person r an go for a swim — legally. The "o l' swlrmnln' hole" days of yesteryear are no more. If you don't believe II. try rolling up your pants’ legs and wading In Ihc jHimt at Fort Mellon Park The area Is palrolrd by attack ducks and the city prefer* that activity around the pond be limited to wulklng Its bunks and skipping slunes Jemlgan say* It's because the pond Is too deep and loo dangerous. S e m in o le C o u n ty pa rk s and r e c r e a t io n coordinator Dan Peters. That takes care o f the lakes. But what about the pools. "There are no pools In the Sanford area at all except In the subdivisions," Jemlgan said. None o f the local schools have pools. If you don'l live In a subdivision or apartment complex with a pool or have one In your backyard you're basically out o f luck The alternatives are lo pay for a membership at a recreation club, become friends with someone who has a pool or weasel your way over a fence Into someone's backyard For $ 5 3 . a family can swim al Ihe Sanford Hath and Tennis Club’s pool al the Sanford airport for three months. Families can renew the m em ­ bership for anolher three monlbs for additional $53. according lo Richard Martin, past president and member of Ihe club. Acres* lo m any of the area's lakrs is limited because the land surrounding l hem is [tosted "no trespassing." There are two Seminole County parks that allow swimming. Lake Mills Park and Red Bug Lake Park, but that's quite a drive from Sanford a Sunday swim. The parks are In Chuluota and Casselberry respectively. A county park closer lo Sanford. Lake Sylvan on stale Road 46 west of town, may have a designated sw im m in g area this summer If workers run gel rid o f Ihe weeds In the lake, said plagues the department is a high turnover. He said because ofther departments ran offer officers C o n t in u e d fr o n t p a g e 1 A more money. Lake Mary Is used as a training ground Benson tx-gan his tenure with Even with binding problems. ihc laikr Mary police force right Henson was able mold ihe de­ afler he retired from Ihe West partment into the I I -man force Orange. N.J., police force. Hr n Is today. said when hr gol ihc call asking Along Ihe way tbough, Henson him lo become Lake Mary's introduced what lie culled In­ |K>llce chief, he had no Idea he novative Ideas such as having a would Ire on Ihc Job 10 years trained dog ride with un officer. later. "1 look Job as an Interim "W e wrre the first poller force In type o f thing," he said The challenge of building a Central Florida to have the K-B ixtllrr forrr from the bottom up pul nil," he said. T h e d e p a r tm e n t also In ­ was what Intrigued Benson tro d u ced p o r t a b le b u rg la r enough hr come out of retire* rriertl and lake over as Ihe chief alarms. Henson said the alarms are placed In homes thal will he and sole police office of Ihc laikr vacant or comm rrlcal arras lhat Mary force In February. 1075. Benson wauled challenges ami experience an unusual mimher be crrlulnly gol them. "W e had of burglaries. Lake Mary |xillce were aide lo catch several bur­ vrry limited funds and many, glars with Ihc portable alarms, many problems." Unison said. he added. One of Ihc problems was a lack Anolher area Henson Is proud o f recognition by Ihe city In provide funds fur ihc building ol of Is Ills department's youth programs From trail biking to a police force, hr said. water skiing. Ihe department In order lo birr more people was sponsored programs dial and build the d epartm en t's have given area youths some force, Henson nsrd a lot ol federal grants "A l one polnl we recreation and kept them out of bad nine peoplr working lit the trouble nl the same lime Asked what lias Impressed depaunient. seven under IcUerul him most about bow Like Mary grants." t**MkUl. Anolher problem which still bus changed during the lust ...B e n s o n ...H a r r ie t t C ontinued from page I A I k - In Ihe running for the Job. "1 would be delighted." he said, when asked by the com ­ mission If be wanted the task o f acting police chief, "This Is what I really want to do In life.” Harriett said he would fine d e c a d e , H en son r e p lie d tune Ihe department and make It "grow th ." more efficient. He said he will work lo Instill Bennon said crime rates in the city over Ihe Iasi 10 years have more pride In Ihe department, "Increased on a normal basis build rapport between the d e­ with Ihe sfrr of Ihe population." partment and community and maintain the department's pro­ Allbough Lake Mary has not fessional Image had many memorable crimes, Recruiting more minority of Henson said that there Is one fleers Is also on the agenda, as Is (bat stands out In bis mind. prompt service and stricter e n ­ He said a Iwo-part movie on forcement of city codes He said th e k illin g s c o m m u te d by tits past five years as assistant Charles Manson was shown on city rnunager have made hlru television n lew years back On very familiar with them, the night ilie second pari of the He also would like lo sec more m ovie was shown, a man broke In service training programs, Inlo a Lake Mary home and such as Ihc upcoming exercise brutally murdered a woman. program for officers. "H e did atrocious things that Before he was assistant city w ou ld turn your sto m a ch ." manager. Harriett served on the Benson said Sanford police force for five The man was later caught In years — two years as a patrol Sanford, covered In blood, hr officer and three years as assis­ s.ild tant chief "T h e murder was a direct In addition to his police expe­ result of ilie TV' p rogra m ," rience. Harriet i has n bachelor’ s degree In criminology and a Henson said. Entering Ills I lib year ak m uster's degree In crim in a l (adIce chief, Henson said be Justice. plans to retire soon, but hasn’t Born and reared In Sanford, be selected a dellnale dale. comes from a long line ol city He said he would step down employers. His grandlalhrr and from Ids duties sometime “ In ihe uncle both worked for the city, next yeur or year In a half." — as did bis father. Q Manning Harriett, who was fire chief for Ids second retirement. —R o ge r Sim m ons 36 years unltl he retired several years ago. AREA DEATHS Mary. Is In charge ol arrange iiieitl*. Funeral Home. Altamonte Spring*. Is in charge of arrangements. A N N A II. 1IA8K1NB Mr*. Anna Helen Haskins. 66, of 2 0 1H Sanford Avr., San lord, died Friday al Ihe Sanford N u r s in g and C o n v a le s c e n t Center. Horn Sept. 23. IH98 in Wauehula. she moved lo San lord from lliere In 1910 She was a homemaker and a member of Ih e S e v e n th d a y A d v e n tis t Church. Sanford. She was a descend,-nt of Ihe Malm Family, who were among the original Swedish selilers brought here by General Henry S. Sanford. Survivors Include (w o sous. Hamel. Sanford, and Humid, G a in es ville; daughler. C lara Saul*. Sunlord; two sister*. Alma Neese, Sanford, and Florence Everson. Hastings; four grandc h i l d r e n ; lour g r e a t . grandchildren. Brinson Guardian F u n eral Home, Sanford. Is In charge ol arrungemrnls BLAN C H E 8. HERMAN Mrs. Blanche Seller Herman. MM, o f I I 11 S. Lukemoni Avr., Winter Burk, died Tbursduy at the Winter Park Towers Health Center. Horn Sept. 22. 1696 In Detroit, shr moved to Wlntrr Turk (rum Dellary In 1975 She was a member o f the Dellary Presbyterian Church and u vol­ unteer for Lovr Hand Concern for Others. She Is survlvrd by four daugh­ ters, M argaret S. G ra h a m . B rookin g*. Ore., E lean or S. Douglass. Southfield. M ich., Katharine S. Roys. Baltimore, and JuAnnr S. Dean. 1‘rorlu. III.; s la te r , E le a n o r A le x a n d e r . Grunts Pass. Oir 14 grand children; 6 great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake t \ * « % a * • * ‘ •' • 70cI c <x*h z O ttvifation *7a E A S T E R C A N T A T A 11 AM SUNDAY APRIL 7th Christ U n it e d M e th odist Church Corner 427 0 Tucker Rd. (Sunland Estates) JAN MORGAN Minister Of Musk ROBERT MILLER Psstor FIN A N C IA L PROBLEMS? CR ED IT PROBLEMS? WE WILL COME TO YOU! Need M oney For V a cation, N e w Car, Hom e Im p ro v e m e n t If Y o u O w n Y o u r O w n H o m e W e C a n H e lp YOU CAU FOB AFFOINIMINI (3 0 5 )6 9 9 -1 0 2 5 .. Car Insurance? O ne name says it besl. TI tTONY KISS! INSURANCE 322-0285 Ph. * 2 5 7 5 S. Fre n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd K s4t4fo-O w ners in s u r a n c e I dr Ilium ( .tr B livln m . On* n-inir u n it all \V\Atl)lf/,/. LU LU P. CARLSON Mr*. Lulu F. Carlson. 92. ol 973 S. Grant Hi.. L in g wood, d ie d T h u r s d a y at S o u t h Seminole Community Hospital. Horn Nov. 4, 1692 In Silver C r e e k . K y ., she m o v e d (o tamgwood Ironi Unlavia. Ill . In 1942. She was a homemaker and a member ol Community U n ite d M eth od ist C h u rc h , Casselberry. She laugh! 20 years Ihe Lu Carlson Sunday School Class for many years Su rvivors Include her son. H K , Lake Mury: lour grand c h ild r e n ; seven g r e a tgrandchildren Baldwin-Fairchild dwindled to 20 or fewer swimmers. "N o pools usually break even bul these were ridiculous." Jem lgan said. Racial tensions also contributed lo the closing o f Ihe pools, said one city official who asked not be Identified. After the pool was built In the predominantly black Goldsboro area, some black children began frequenting Ihe Fort Mellon Park pool. Tempers flared and soon after fighting started, city officials closed both pools down. A basketball court Is now where the Fort Mellon pool use to be. School officials filled In the Goldsboro pool with concrete. Jemlgan said. But Jernlgan maintains u lack of participation and Ihe way ihc pools drained city funds are what brought about their demise. Hut he ronccdes there I* still a need for pools but the city doesn’ t have the money and has no plans of building any more. "There's always a need, but the taxpayers can't always afford It. You can never have enough recreational facilities." Jemlgan said. The Sanora subdivision s recreation club, on 5anora Boulevard, allows nonresidents to swim In Its pool for $200 a year per fam ily and #100 for singles. "T h a i Isn't too bad a deal If they have children." the club's manager Juanny Mercer said. The fee also entitles members to use the club's tennis courts and other recreation facili­ ties. She said the club sells about 45 to 50 nonresident memberships a year. but. "w e would put a stop on It If we gol loo many swimmers." Sanford had two municipal pools but they were shut down In 1967 because, according lo Jernlgan. the city was losing money on Ihem. The city charged 15 cents for children and 50 cents for adulls to swim ihe pools which were located at Fort Mellon Park and behind Goldsboro Elemenlary School on 16th Street. Jernlgan said the pools would have 150 kids splashing and frolicking In ihe water on the opening May weekends. But by Labor Day when they closed, the "n o ve lty " had worn o ff and attendance BURTON N. MUNSON Mr Burton N Munson, H-t. 3711 W First SI Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born March 21. 1901 in Hamden, Conn., be moved to Sanfurd from there In 1920 Hr wuaa retired innclilnlsl lor Stine Maelilne Shop and wa* a Pro It-slant. Hr was a member ol In d ep en d en t O rd e r o f Odd Fellows. Sanford. Survivors Ineludr a soil. Rob­ ert II . Oak Hill; Iwu daughters Helen Ling. West Haven. Conn., and Catherine Farrell. Orange City; brother. Ellon. Orlando; 10 g r a n d e b I Id r e n ; n e v e n great great grandcbtlden llrlsson G u ard ia n Funeral Home. Sanbitd. Is In charge ol ummgrmrnl*. W IL L IA M L. ROCHE Mr William I. R im he. H G . of HIM) Catalina Drive, Sanford, died Thursday al Central Florida Regional Hospital Sanford Born Jan 15, I HIM) lu Augusta, Ua., lie moved to Sanford from there In 1925 He was retired from the Fruit Growers Express Co. nnd was a member o f Flrsi Pre­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. He was a ll.S. Army veteran of World War l He was a member ol Amerlnm Legion Ponl 53. Sanford Survivors include his wile. Virginia: und sister. Helen Jones. Augusta. llrlsson G uardian Funeral Horne. Sanford. Is In charge ol arrangements f 4irchild funaral Homo In llou ol flower* memorial contribution* may bo made lo lha Lu Carlton Mamorlal Fund ol Community United Mathod 1*1 Church Baldwin Fairchild F u t w a I Homo, Altamont* Spring*, in charge Funoral Notices MUNSON. B U R TO N N Funeral notice lor Mr Button N Muntort. *4 of I I I I rv F irtt St , Son lord who died Thurtday. will bo al 10 * m Tuetdey 4! Iho gra ,tild e In All Soul* Catholic Camatar, with Or Virgil L tlryanl ol'iclaimg Vltllatlon 7 I p m Monday Arrangement* by H rltion Funoral Homo, a Guardian Chapel Sanford H E R M A N BLANCHE V Tunarel karvtcat lex Mr* H l m h t Laltar M*rman, M who dird Thurkday, will Iw ho<d *1 J p m Too*dor m Iho Oaklawn Funaral Homo (hopol wilh Iho Rav Low ll W Bullard nnd Annio Campball officiating BurlOl will tw i , Oaklawn Mamorlal Park Vlkltatlon will Ijo I p m unlll torvlco 11mo Momor Ini larvlca* will bo hold Tua*day ol 10 >0 o m <1 Iho Wlntar Park Pratbrtarlan Church In llou ol llowor** contribution* may bo mado lo Wlnior Park Towor* Hoallh Cantor, n i l S Lakomonl A r t , or Iho Falrvlaw School ol Dykiaalc Children. 4110 Adamion S I, Or lando Oaklawn Funaral Homo Lako Mary, Inchirg* CARLSO N. LU LU F Funarol u r v lc tt tor M u Lulu F Carlton, *1. ol Long wood who diod Thunday. will ha i unduel«d Monday at 10 a m «t tho Cbmmu nlly United Mathod-il Church with Iho Ho. Michael Kolehmoinen officiating Hurial will follow In Longwood Cemetery Vitllolion (or Iriondt will bo Sunday I 4 and H p a at Iho Allamontt Spring* Chop*I ol IS* Baldwin t o o G iv e Y o u r C a r A N ew Look! B ru s h T o u c h U p E x t e r io r P a in t , W a s h W ax, S h a m p o o & C le a n In te r io r t s Reg. $149.95 A / C TUNE UP SPECIA L *19.95 tAM’ OftO IA?MI m im R O CH E, W IL L IA M L F unoral tarvlca* lor Mr William L Rocha. *4 ol 100 Catalina Drive. Sanford, who died Thurtday. will bo ol 10 a m Moody In tho Britton Funeral Homo Chapel with Dr Virgil L Bryant officiating Burial In Evergreen Comolory Vltllatlon >4 p m Sunday Ar rangemenlt by Britton Funeral Homo, o Guardian Chapel, Sanford 171 H>1 HASKINS. A N N A H — Funeral tar vie** for M 't Anna H Hatkmt, Mi ol N i l Sanford Av* , Sontord, who died Friday, will be at 1 p m Monday In Hie Britton Funeral Home Chapol with lha Rav Jamot Appel of Senlord Seventh day Advtn fit! Church officiating Burial In Lakavlaw Cemetery Vltllatlon will be 14 p m Sunday Arrangement* by Britton Guardian Funeral Mama a Guardian Chapol Senlord m J i l l mgm p Ai*PO«V tiVO UABNl$$ CO«l »•’ Iffti* □ AMAPI ty'V- . Tic Custom hod) Shop (iaratfe J4IIL S WlAhDO artbUl tUWl MMMtO SIMFUUi SUfORO J2I Ol-W at Faei Met Cwee-IM, • Free itiewrat •vGuam,Slade*•Iwnat(rin PUBLIC NOTICE N o tice Is Hereby G iv e n ...Th e F o llo w in g R e cla im e d C o lo r T .V / s W ill Be M ade A vailable T o T h e P ublic O n A F irs t C o m e, F irs t Served Basis LIQ U ID A TIO N OF C O LO R T.Va’s 90 DAY GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE SPECIAL 10’*G.E. COLOR e w A Q c t .v . * 7 9 95 SERVICING AU MAXES... Ml RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUT AT THESE PRICES! * 9 9 ’ s to $1 6 0 ° ° fconds; RCA, 01 ZENITH. MAGNAVOX. SYtVANIA. ETC htnwrn For All Occasions (CuUinfi Tw«nly.throe mate* of wide »moom bandy bear het Oceana of tun and world! of entertainment See for ion kit 9 yourled Send tor your free vacation information kit 1* H?) ^ __ p e a t* jW U J S T SSVKL". Sim : A no To 25” 323-1204 __ Typsi: Portable.' Ftooi Modsii ‘ I Modern. Spontsh. Eorty Amortcon, Etc A U SETS CERTHED »V EXPERT TECHNtCIAnT SALE ENDS APRIL 30lh . Addreea . Fum e City _ . State . . Zip. . Month of tu p . s Send lo Daytona Beach Ha tort Area P O Boa 2 T H Daytona Beach FL U O ’ I wa— « ______ 2621 s 5AF#ORO AVI. •CORNER SANTORO AVI. fc LEMON SI. _ SALE CONDUCTED BY MQTEL TV SALES 323-4664 no personal checks 1M mon mt I �SPO RTS Evening Hersld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 7, 1W4—IB — Som Cook Sports Editor i >ijh' * Hws ■i • t'j* . ;'-m- - v T f S f T 7 '!< - * . - - **■» Raines Softens Urge To Move; Mona Picks FJC Tim Raines has soiled his stance on playing out his option. Montreal's all-star left fielder was miffed that the Expos wouldn't give him a five-year deal earlier this year but he said he still th in k s s o m e th in g m ay be worked out after this year. Citing a new club policy, the Expos said they will no longer give contracts over three years. Haines, who hud an Incredible '84 season, placing In Just every every offensive category, wanted a five-year deal for $7.5 million. When the Expos balked, the two parties went to arbitration. The Expos offered a million and Haines asked for $1.2 million. The arbitrator ruled In Raines' favor. Haines has four year and 75 days of major league experience. Alter this year, he would enter his option year. If he chose to play out his option, he would lxfree to the baseball world after the 1986 season. One of the refreshing things about Haines, though. Is that he Is a throwback to the old ball player. He would Just as s»x>n finish his career with the Expos and not be like some of today's stars who you need permanent rosier scrutlnUatlon to keep i rack off. "I would love to stay here (M on treal)." Haines said re­ cently. " I f the E x j x i s come up with something I can’ t turn down, I w on’ t go anywhere else." Hut he rlld leave the door open slightly. " I feel I'm In a business now and the w ay guys are getting paid. I want market value, loo," he said. " I think my market value Is way up around the kind of money (New York Yankee) Rlrkey Henderson Is getting." l l r n d e n H i n w a s | ta ld M B m il­ lion by i he Yankees for he nexi five years. Henderson, though, was a free agent and able (o dic tate the terms while Haines was Just in the usual salary squabble and didn’t have any leverage. That all w ou ld change If Haines did become a free agent and ll’s conceivable he could command as much as $2 million a year If he continues to put together seasons tike he did last year. Simply, there Isn't much he hasn't done except hit home runs. Haines has hern on the all star team every year. Haines has led the National League In sioten liases every year: Raines has always been a clutch player: Haines has been a dependable player (160 games lust year); Haines has attracted fans lo the ballpark. "Tills year. I hojic I have another good year and wr can work things out.” he said. “ If not. then I’ll have to see what happens somewhere else.” Which would lx* the Expos lose and the Dodgers, Hravrs or Vlcls gain. Haines has Indicated he wouldn't mind playing for those three teams If that freeagent situation every arrives, Mona Denton, the best player lo ever wear the Semlnolr or­ ange and while, will sign wtlh F lo r id a J u n io r C o lle g e on T u esd a y, a c c o rd in g to Ken Patrick, chief recruiter for the Jacksonville school. Mona had Indicated earlier that she would attend FJC. but then changed her mind and entertained several other ofTers. Now. she has derided lhal the Junior college route will be best for her. Wayne Epps. Seminole High principal, said he Intends to have a . boys basketball coach "early next week.” Epps, who relieved three-year coach Chris Muriellc of his duties last week, said he has three coaches In mind and will talk, to them Monday, "The chances are 50-50 that the first one will lake the job." said Epps The chances are 100 percent that lie or she will Inherit a great program. Seminole has some of the finest basketball players In the slate coining up the ranks and Epps expects his new coach lo make reservations at Laketwo. '• -a, ' • IT'S IN TH E C A R D S : D a v e y Johnson at va rio u s stages of baseball c a re e r Buys Johnson's Brash By Rob L u l a Special to the H erald ORLANDO - It was Just a year ugo that Davey Johnson sat In the visitors’ (logout Ul Tinker Field as the new New York Mets manager. He wan n raw. untested rookie wutting fur his opportunity to *how the baseball world that managers can. Indeed. Jump from A A A to the majors just like players. Like moat first-timers, he came In with high hope.-. Ho (old the media In New York to beware, that the Mets were on — ■■■■■ ■■ I Ml ■ U N ........................... the rise. Few believed him. They pointed to seasons of Met futility and laughed. Johnson, like a brash youngster, simply shrugged It ofT and pioved them wrong. It w a s n ’ t the first tim e J o h n s o n h as been u n ­ derestim ated . In 1073, he smashed 43 homers as a sec­ ond baseman for the Atlanta Braves. breaking n record for tils position held by Rogers Hornsby. Nobody figured he cou'd do that either. And after playing etght seasons ut the — — — ............................... T h e jokes have all ceased now. As Johnson predicted, the Mets did rise, and they are expected to be at or near the majors, most experts thought top this season. Still, though, he w-a finished. So he played he cun not shake the doubters. two seasons In Japan. Ihrn Whereas, lost year they asked proved them wrong again by the native Orlnndoan (Bear coming back and playing two G u lley Hoad. Goldenrodl — more years for the Philadelphia Can he turn the Mets around? Mow will he do It? ~ this year Phillies and Chicago Cuba. It’ s now a year later as he's hearing — Can the Mets do Johnson sits and waits for the It again? Are they for real? But despite the non-believers, Mets-Mlnnesota Tw ins exhib­ ition gsme. One year later but t h e r e e l i n g a r o u n d t h e clubhouse Is different. There Is Utile else is the same. B a s e b a ll a positive aura surrounding the team, fur the Mets an* now winners. Tim es have certainly changed. Davey hasn’ t changed; he's still an Immensely proud man. who up until mtuules before the contest was more con ­ cerned with making sure hla large contingent o f friends and relatives had tickets to the game than to the game Itself. W ith o n ly m inor lea g u e managing experience lucked under hts belt, Johnson. 42. B ss M E TS, Pags 4B ........ 5-Star Fin a l Lake Mary Rides Workhorse Hagen Into Title Clash With Apopka By 8am Cook H erald Sporta E d itor ORLANDO — Just call It a Five-Star final. Apopka and Lake Mary, two o f the best teams In the Five Star Conference, arc going to play one or two games Saturday to decide the championship of the Colonial Classic at Colonial High School. Championship games are nothing new to either tram. Apopka won the Classic last year behind the strong left ami of Rodney Brewer and the booming hat of center fielder Mike Hliulc. Brewer Is gone but Hlnde’s bal returns. Tim Oxley, a junior right-hander, has taken over Brewer’s role. He has pitched In all Apopka wins so far and coaeh Sonny Wise Is using him a la Brewer — whenever necessary. Wise will probably go with lefty Skip Cousins In Saturday’s 3 p in . game, holding back Oxley and Keith Ussrey for relief or If Saturday’s second game (7 p.m.) will be needed. Cousins silenced Ihe Rammles on three hits last Saturday as Apopka used an Oxley homer and a key two-run single by Brian King for a 5-1 win. Earlier this year. Mike Schmil scattered 11 hits and slugged a two run homer us Ihe Hams won. 6-4. The Hams. 21-5. are no stranger to big games cither. Just about all of their players have come through the Alta­ monte Springs Little League program which has made a habit o f summer championships. Scott Underwood, currently the hottest Baseball bat In a torrid l-akc Mary lineup which scored 30 runs In two wins Friday, suld the Hams were flat for last Saturday's conference battle with Apopka and the loss carried over to Tuesday's opening loss (9-7) against Oak Hldgc. "It's going lo lx* different this time.” said Underwood who now owns the hit record for the tournament with 12. breaking the mark o f nine by former Ikxmr standout Joe Oliver and Hlndc " W e ’re going to hit the hall and |>lay as a team. We didn’ t till Ihe ball and play as a leant Iasi time.” Underwood and coach Allen Tuttle both said Tuesday’s surprising loss to Oak Hldge may have been Just the kick In the tall the Hams needed. " It ’ s been to our advantage to come through the losers' brackrt.” said Underwood. "W e were kind of disoriented after Ihe two losses but this has given us a chance to gel our bats together." The bats were definitely together Friday as the Hams walloped 29 hits while dlspalchlng two badly overmat­ ched Metro Conference teams. They hammered Oak Hldge. 15-5 (see related story), as Shane Letterlo rapped four hits while Hcxl "C .J ." Melx. Kevin Hill. D on a ld G rayson und B rett M ollc smacked two each. In game two. Lake Mary used three runs batted In each by Metz. Underwood. Ryan Lisle and Hon M o lle Ig n ite s Ram s — Nathcraon lo destroy Edgcwutcr. 15-2. " I love II. I love It." said Tuttle about Ihe expanded schedule. "W e're having a lot of fun and It keeps Ihe boys out o f trouble." And the opponent's pitching staffs In trouble. Erie "T h e W h ip " Hagen was Ihe beneficiary of Friday's enslaught. The senior right-hander needed the offensive nttack In the llrsl game hut not Ihe second. Hagen hurled four innings be­ fore giving way lo Anthony Laszalc In game one und then came back with a workhorse effort lor a flve-Innlng win In game two. "T h e Whip pilches belter when he's tired.’ ’ said Tuttle about Hagen’s 200pilch performance. “ He threw Ihe ball real well In Ihe second game. Maybe I should have him throw a 100 pitches before he takes Ihe mound " Hagen, who credited an Icing down by trulner Larry Holbrook between games for his staying power, agreed with his coach's assessment and eneouraged Ihe extra work. ” 1 dldn'l get tired at all," he said. "In fact. I got psyched up more. I Just settled down und threw the hall across Ihe plate." Edgewater pushed across single runs In the first and second Innings but both were gifts. Hagen hit Mutt Clark, with a 1-2 pitch with Ihe txises loaded In the first but came buck to strike out Mike Wright and A1 Bergan to escape further damage. In the second, an error and Colonial's only hard hit ball — a single by Chris Davis — accounted for Ihe run. Hagen finished wllh a Iwohltler. nix strikeouts and four walks. He retired 10 o f (he last II hitters he faced. The two wins ran hla season mark l o 6-1. While Hagen ltx>k Ihe bal of the Eagles' hands. Schmil und Metz con ­ tinued their nncupmunshlp for the county home run race Schmil, who relumed to (h r lineup as designated h i t t e r fo r t h e f i r s t tim e s i n c e mononucleosis knocked him nul two weeks ago. slugged his seventh homer lo even Ihe race In third Inning. Metz, however, came hack an Inning later lo collect his eighth, u liner over Ihe left Held fence wllh two runitersalxuird. The Hams used a seven-run llrsl Inning to foreshadow Ihe outcome. Lisle, who had two hits In Ihe frame, singled (o right and moved to third when (he right fielder (Displayed Ihe hop. L elle rlo top|M-d u rollrr In fronl of the plan- and Lisle hustled home, healing the lag wllh u head-first slide. Loser Bergan then served up u hit-and-run double lo Underwood which sent Lellerlo lo third. Metz grounded out to find and Schmlt was Intentionally passed In Ills first ul-bal In Iwo weeks. Donald Grayson popped up for the second out but Hill. Nuthcrson and Mollc curb drew walks to force In runs and slgnul Ihe end fur Bergan. Hobble Austin came on for Colonial und Lisle smacked his first pilch off the base of the center field wall fur a bases c learing double for a 7-1 lead. U n d e rw o o d S e ts M a rk 19th win o f the year, more By Rob L a ria slgnlcant was Ihe return o f Special to the H erald After seating 34 runs In Its Junior Mike Schmil lo the lineup. previous three games. Lake Dcsplle appearing a bll rusty Mary for a while appeared lo f r o m h i s b o u t w i t h have used up all Its hits Friday mononucleosis, he recorded two afternoon against Oak Hldge. HIM as the designated hitter. ’ ll felt pretty good, but It wus The Hams trailed 5-1 entering the fifth Inning, und Pioneer aekward." he said. "I was conhurler Brent Abel looked In fnrtable. My legs are sltll a little weak: It’s going lo lake a couple control. However, the quiet bats woke of weeks lo get them back. I up and belted Abel for six runs don't expect to pitch again until In the Inning and four apiece In they get stronger. I think I'll be the final two frames to defeat OK. but I did swing ai some bad Oak Hldge. 15-5. and advance lo pltrhes. In Ihe big flflb Inning, sopho­ the contest ugalnsl Edgewater. Eric Hagen pitched four In­ more shortstop Shane Letterlo nings. giving up five runs on five led off w llh u single lo cetder. hits, to earn his fifth win In six Scott Underwood then beat out decisions. Abel, who gave way lo an Infield bouncer for a hit. relief help In Ihe six Inning took breaking Ihe Colonial Classic record for total hits with 10. It the loos Although the Hams got their was prevously held by Joe Oliver B a s e b a ll of Boone High and Mike Hlndc of Apopka. On the play, the ball got past first baseman Brett Munroe. putting runners on the corners. Hix) Metz followed with a soft single lo left, scoring Letterlo. A groundout to first base by Schmlt moved the runners to second and third for Donnie Grayson, who singled In Un­ derwood. making It 5-3. A walk loaded the bases und a sacrifice (ly brought home Metz, paving the way for a three-run homer by Brett Molle. hts second In as many days. ‘ I guess I'm swinging pretty good." said Mollc. a Junior right fielder. ” 1 got a good pilch to hit.” Molle added that Ihe sud­ den fireworks displayed by the Hams offense Is a result of a Hide lulk they received from Coach Allen Tuttle. "Coach Just talked lu us about playing as a team.” said Mollc. "W e listened, und w e’ re playing a little better. The guys are playing as a learn " The Molle blast put Ihe Karns in front 7-5, but they weren't fin ish e d . S trin gin g togeth er three walks and three hits, they made It 11-5 In the sixth. Metz started things off with a single followed by a walk lo Schmlt und a long fly ball single by Grayson, loading the bases. The ball hit by Grayson was jarred out of center fielder Doug Col­ son’s glove by the fence In left center. Abel then threw to his last batter, walking Hill to score Brelt Molle woke up a slug-, glsh Lake M a ry offense w ith a home run Friday. Metz. Abel was rrplarrd by John E llis, w h o struck out Hon Nalherson but yielded a single to Molle. bringing home two more Rum runs. �Sunday, April 7. ins IB—Evening Here Id. Senlord, Ft. T a y lo r O u td u e ls C h a v e rs Milton Rlchman Look For Pirates To Pull Surprise NEW YORK (UPI) — The first thing every big league manager learns to do Indanrc. Particularly around this lime. You can check it out for yourself. Go ask any one o f the 26 managers how he thinks his learn will do this season, where he think it'll finish, and then watch him start dancing you around. He'll give you a lot of Ifs. ands and buls. and when he's got you so dizzy you have to sll down and rest, he'll throw In a couple of maybes. "Som e people arc picking u* and others are picking the Mets," says .Jim Frey of the Cubs. ” 1never say we're gonna win the pennant. For your club to be a contender, you try to project whether It can win 00 games or more. I think we're capable o f doing that.'* You're getting that piece of intelligence from Ihc manager o f the club the oddsmakers have made the favorites In Ihelr division. Jim Frey Isn't offering any Iron clad guarantee the Cubs arc going to win. All he’s saying Is they have a chance. Have Johnson thinks his Mets have a chance, too. but that's as far us he goes. Hash ally, he hus a good enough team to win, hut he appreciates the fact anything can happen. No one can tell when some unforsccn Injury will turn everything around ihe next day. the next week or the next month. Since Frey and Johnson both decline to come right out and pick their clubs to win. I’m doing the same thing 1 look for Pittsburgh lo pull n surprise and finish first In the Natlonul League East and Sun Diego to repeat in the National League West. That won't be much o f a surprise. Over In the American League, I like Boston tfi end a 10 year drought by taking thr title In the East nnd I'm going with Kansas City hi the West. .If you want all my selections up and down, jifre they are. and remember • tio guarantees. NL East — 1. Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 3. New York 4. Montreal 6, Philadelphia 6. St. Units. ; NL West — 1. San Diego 2. Los Angeles 3. Houston 4. Atlanta 6. Cincinnati 0. San Francisco. I AL East — I. Boston 2. Detroit 3. New York 4; Bulllmorc 5. Toronto 6. Milwaukee 7. Cleveland. I A L West — 1. Kansas City 2. Chicago 3. Minnesota 4. California 5. Seattle 6. Oakland 7. Texas. I'm picking Ihc Pirates In the NL East for a several reasons. Their starling pitching looks good enough and so docs their bullpen. Pittsburgh also Is strong up the middle, especially with Tony Pena behind the plate and Johnny Kay up the middle. Somehow, t have n feeling Clun k Tanner la going to get out of Steve Kemp all Ihut the Yunkees didn’t. George Hendricks also should help. What makes me like thr Pirates more Is Ihui they don't have a single dnuhlehrnder scheduled and most people arc overlooking them. Cubs — Picking against any team that Includes MVP Ryne Sandberg. Cy Young Award winner Kick Sutcllffr. game breaker Gary Matthews and relief ace Lee Smith could hr a mistake, which could mean I'm making one. Hui I’m not convinced about the Cubs' (niching overall or that Shawnn Dunslan doesn't need a little more seasoning Mets — Maybe they've "peaked" a bit too early, Won It on paper. 1 mean. Now Id's sec them do It on the Held. Expos — No one's picking them at all and they like II thul way. I still think Ihrlr deal with thr Mets could wind up In their favor. It wouldn't even surprise me If they made u move to thr front. They need a catcher, though. Phillies — lllg question here is whether reliever Al Holland can come back from fils disastrous llnlsh of last year when the Plillltrn played only 500 hall and often didn't even look thul good. Cardinals — When they got Juck Clark from the Giants and Whttry Herzog said "W r won't finish last," It sounded lo me as If hr still missed Bruce Sutter. Reds — Petr Hose can m ove mountains. Moving thr Reds may be another story. Giants — Jim Davenport. Ihrlr new manag­ er. deserves better. He doesn't have a whole lot to work with, but he's trying. Moving over to the American League, thr Ked Sox look like they've come up with Uie tiesl crop of young pitchers In the East division and inaylie In both Iragurs. t-unt year, thr Ked Sox were fur and away the best offensive club In the majors. They're likely to t>c again this year with hitters like Jim Ktcr, Tony Arinas. Dwight Evans. Hill Mucker and Wade lloggs Tlgrrs — Everything went right for them last year. Grnerully. It's hurder to repeat than to win thr first time. Thr Tlgrrs have a good trail club, but they don't strike me us any dynasty. Ynnkrrs — Hickey Henderson should help but the pitching remains siis|>ect. I think thr Yunkees will ndss Jay Howell, wlio set up perfectly for Dave Klghrttl. Orioles — Mike Flanagan's Incapacity Isn't going lo help. It's surprising how much liberty •ipiKNdng base runners take with Ihe Orioles' pitchers. That has to cost trail games. Blur Juys — No one cun accuse thr Blue Jays of bring chintzy. They made rrllevcr Bill Caudill the highest paid player In Ihelr history utid not long after they did even better by starter Carl Stclb. But George Strlnbirnnrr can bear wltnesa money doesn't buy every­ thing. Brewers — Robin Yount's forced move to the outfield Is a minus, not a plus Kuy Burris looks us If hr could have a big year but the pitching staff on the whole Is weak. What's tliMl saying they use In foutbull? A rebuilding year. Indians — The last tiling the Indians needed was to lose Andre Thornton. With him gone. It cut# the core out of an offenae that wasn't strong anyway The Indians' pitching also la thin, so draw your own conclustons. Iwi Vtfc By Chris F ls te r H erald Sports W r it e r In Ihe Sanford Recreation baseball leagues pitching duels have become almost extinct. It usually takes at least 10 runs to win a game In Sanford. But. don't add pltrher’s duels to the en­ dangered species list Just yet. Sun Bank's Derrick Taylor and Adcock Roofing's Tony Chavers. two o f the premier pitchers In the Sanford American League, hooked up In a humdinger Friday night. This lime H was Taylor and Sun Bank that came out on top. though, as they held off a last Inning rally for a 3*2 victory over the defending city champions at Fort Mellon Park. Taylor tossed a two-httter and had a shutout going for five Innings when Adcock Roofing touched him for two runs In the top of the sixth. Taylor, one o f the top pitcher's In the league tasi year as an 1 I -year-old. struck out 17 and walked Just three. Chavers. who gave up single runs In the first, third and fifth frames, scattered five hits, struck out eight and walked only three. Sun flank got to Chavers for one run in the bottom of the first when Tuylor clubbed a two-out. solo horner. Sun Hank upped Its lead to 2-0 l.i ihe third when Keith Armondl doubled and scored on a single off the bat of Taylor. Adcock Roofing's only hit In the first five Innings was a one-out double by Corey Williams In the fourth. Taylor put a quick end to the uprising by striking out the next two hitters. Sun Bank went on to take a 3 0 lead In the bottom of the fifth. With one out. James Jackson singled, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored via an error. It was the only error of the game for Adcock Hoofing. Adcock came track with two runs tn Ihe top of the sixth and got a runner to third with one out but couldn't tie the score. Chavers led off thr Inning with a triple and Ersklne Howard followed with a walk. With one out. W illiams' fly ball to right was dropped unit both Chavers and Howard scored while Williams wenl lo third. Taylor rose lo the occasion though as he struck out the next two hitters, the first looking and the second swinging, torrid the game. * W * VP r if ' -Jr j JF JY UPI ;v M B 1 | [>*v 1J - m |P* -* 4||g MDL * — i - • m Ml KoJack's HR Tops Cardinal N v M P M ) tn lim m y V W w l Willie McCloud, left, jars loose the ball from Hubert Williams while scoring. 'S u g a r T e x E x p r e s s ' By Chris F ls te r H era ld Sports W r it e r Me doesn't shave his head or run around with a lollipop sticking out of his mouth, but this KoJack Is nonetheless a hero. KoJack Hunt blasted a three-run homer In the bottom of the fifth Inning Friday night to give Sunnlland a 17-15 victory over Cardinal In­ dustries in Sanford Lillie National League action a t H a y A v e n u e F ie ld . C r u i s e s By C hris F lster Herald Sparta W riter Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud lias been a mutnntuy in the Sanford Little Major League program lor the (last four years The hard throwing, hard-hitting rlght-hamlrr Is In his hist year of Sanford baseball In IUH5 ami lie lx already making the best of It. McCloud tired a four-hitter, had two hlta. scored four runs and drove tn two Friday night as Elks rolled pasl Rotary. 15 5. In Junior la-ague action at Chase Park, Elks, which tied Moose, 5-5. on Monday, now stands at 1-0 while Rotary suffered Its third straight toss. Elks broke o |h -ii a dose g a m e with seven runs tn tin- top of thr fifth to sew up the win. Key tilts 111 that Inning Included RBI singles by Mark Slcbcrt and Jeff Smith and u sacrifice fly by McCloud. McCloud went on to shut Rotary down In htr bottom of the fifth lo end the game on Ihe slaughter (10-run) rule. tn going itic distance on the m ou n d , th r " S u g u r T e x " exprrss fanned Kt Rotary hitters and walked six. Tim Hampton. P a s t M o o s e B aseb a ll Robert Whitaker. Earl Williams and Paul Thomas had one hit each for Rotary. Elks hacked McCloud with a 10 tilt attack which Included two-hits each by McCloud, Jeff Smith and Karl Carter. B A L L MOTOR W INS A O A IN Troy Hollins scored the winn­ ing run on a wild pitch as Hall Motor Line took over Ihe lead In Ihe Junior League with u 9-8 victory over Knights of Col­ umbus In Friday night s second game at Chase Park. Ball Motor Line now stands at 2 0 and has a half-game lead of Elks ami Kiwanls who arc at 10 Knights uf Columbus Is one game hack at 1-1. Ball Motor Line bolted to u 64) lead with three runs In the llrsl and second Innings "S tead y" Eddie Charles drove In the llrsl run with a single while the other two scored via passed balls. Charles smacked another RBI single In Ihe second us did Cox. Knights ol Columbus pitcher Dewlght llrlnson settled down after the shaky start and shut Ball Motor Line out tn the next tour Innings Meanwhile, the Knights both n 8-fllead with four runs in the fourth, two In the fifth and two In the top of the seventh. The key hit In the fourth was a three run double off the bat of pinch hitter Tony "M r. T . " Curry. Ray Williams' RBI double was the big hit In the fifth and Williams came through with a run-scoring single In the seventh as KOC look a 8-6 lead Into the Ixiltom of the Inning. Charles drew a walk lo lead off Hie seventh for Ball Motor and the speedy 14-ycar-old then stole both second and third. "S tead y" scored on a single off the but ol Jltnbo Lucas lo trim the lead to H-7. Lucas then stoic second and. with one out. scored when Rollins reached on a two-base error. Rollins went to third on a wild pilch and. with two outs, scored on the winning run on anolher wild pitch. Lucas, who came on In the fifth, was the winning pitcher for Ball Motor Line while Brinson was tagged with the loss. Central Florida, M achock Part W ays Chuck Machock. who has hern fighting a losing battle trying to turn Hie University Of Central Florida Into a major college tuiskctball tram, lost that light Friday when he was fired by the administration, according in Frank Jugc. execu­ tive assistant to UCF President Dr. Trevor Colbourn. Machock. 47. will be (raid through Aug. 31. Hie length ol his contract. Bis contract wus worth $32,000 a year. " I ’m very disappointed that you pul hard wurk into something and it doesn't develop." said Machock. UCF. which Itrrd football coach Lou Suban In B a sk e tb a ll October, released a two-paragraph statement Friday which said the university and Machock "agreed lo sever Ihelr contract after tn-depth discussions." Machock coached at UCF for two years but wus brought on the carpet on several occasions for "minor rule violations " Mnrhock was unhappy with Hie udminstrutlon's support and particularly athletic director Bill Peterson Reinhardt Propels Boveri Ron R e in h a r d t's two-run single provided Hie tying runs In the top ol thr seventh und Roger Ktnnard s double drove In the go ahead run und un Insurance run as Brown Unvrrl came trom behind to claim a 13-11 victory over Mohtlttr In Sanford Men's S o ft b a ll L e a g u e u ctlun at Pine hurst Field. Brown llovert evened its re­ cord at 1-1 with the win while Mubllttelcll to 0-2. Mobllllc ran up a 10-4 lead altrr three lutdngs with a fiverim Ihlni leading thr way. In S o ftb a ll that Inning. Jim Hopper roped a tw o-ru n s in g le and G eorge Zimmer warkrd an Inslde-thcpark horner. Brown Boverl bounced back wttli three runs In thr fifth und two In the sixth to pull within 11-0 going Into the seventh. In other action. Ihe time limit put an end lo the Tim Haines C onnectton-SA H Fab ricatin g game after only one and a half tunings. But the Connection had already built an Insurmountable lead us It exploded for 27 runs In two Innings for a 27-7 victory. Kitner Surveying Joined Hits Tim Kalnea Connection at 2-0 as It hammered Sunnlland. 12-2. Blair Kitner allowed Sunnlland Just four hits In the game. tra d in g the Kitner Surveying attack were Bobby Ripley and Jay Payne with three hits each. STANDINGS In SCOREBOARD Sunnlland pounded out 17 lilts Friday com­ pared to nine for Cardinal. It was Sunnlland's offensive barrage, which Includrd eight extra base hits, that eventually wore down Cardinal Cardinal literally walked around Ihe base paths In the lop of the first ns It scored 1 I runs un 11 walks with Just two hits. Sunnlland got Its offense cranked up right away an Its lead olf man In Hie bottom of the llrsl. Robert Redding, slugged a solo home run. Still. Cardinal managed to hold on to a 15-11 lead going Into the bottom of Hie fifth. Sunnlland. the defending National League chumplons. rallied for six runs In the bottom of the fifth for the victory. Danny Lawson led off with a triple and scored on a single by James Sanders. Redding followed with a single and Anthony Mead walked to load Ihe bases. David Dunn followed with a walk to force In Sanders. Gregory Taylor followed with a single to drive In Redding, but Mead was then railed out on the play because he wasn’t we-ring his helmet. With one out, and runners on second and third. Hunt stepped up und smashed hla three-run homer for a 17-15 lead. Redding led the way for Sunnlland with four hits Including a homer, double and two singles. Errlc Wynn. Hunt and Redding also added homers while Lawson stroked a single, double und triple. Anthony Roberta had three hits for Cardinal Including a home run. Eric Parre ripped three singles and Shawn Washington contributed a double and single. PRESLEY SLA M S D.A.V. W IT H HCUER Taking a (rage out of KoJack's book. Demetrius Presley unloaded a two-run homer in Ihe bottom of the sixth Inning Friday to give Poppa Jay's a 9-7 victory over D.A.V. IDlsabled American Veterans) In Little National League action at Westsldc Field. D.A.V.. behind a pair of homers by "Fam os" Amos Sparrow, had taken a 7-5 lead Into the bottom of the sixth. Demcntry Beamon drew a walk to lead off the Inning and. with one out. seorrd on a double by Maurice Fisher. Mike Thomas followed with a single to drive In Fisher, tying the score at 7-7. With two outs. Presley came through with his clutch home run to lift Poppa Jay's to victory. Beamon picked up the pitching victory as he went the distance for Poppa Jay's. Sparrow took the loss In relief. Fisher had three of the stx hits on the night for Poppa Jay’s while Sparrow had three hits and drove In three runs for D.A.V. MEDCO BOM BARDS PETROLEUM. 18-4 In Little American League action at Fori Mellon Park. Britt Henderson and Adaryl Jones com­ bined for a three-hitter and were backed by a 13-hlt offensive attack as Medco Pharmacy bombed Seminole Petroleum. 18-4. Demetrius Miller and Albert Anderson had three hits each to lead Medco while Floyd Henderson and Jones had two each. Miller. Britt Henderson and Anderson ail slugged home runs. Harvey Sutton's double and singles by Teco Livingston and Michael Shuler were the only hits for Seminole Petroleum. Britt Henderson pitched the first two innings for Medco while Jones pitched the last two for the victory. Tyron Williams took the loss. STANDINGS In SCOREBOARD �Hagler: Hearns Is Ripe For Knockout F*ALM SPRINGS. Calif. IUPIJ — Most people consider frfoot-2 Thom as H earn s to be tall. Marvin Hagler considers him long. "All that height means Is that he's gonna take up more space on the canvas." Hagler said. Hagler. the undisputed m id­ d le w e ig h t c h a m p io n , a n d H earns, th e W o rld B o x in g Council su per w elterw eigh t rhamplon. square off April 15 in Las Vegas. Ncv., In this year's first Fight of the Century. But this time. Just maybe, all the hoopla and hype surround­ ing the fight could be Justified. Hagler Is 60 2 2 while Hearns Is 40-1. Both punch with power comparable to a mule's kick. Hagler has been training for a month at a plush hotel sur­ rounded by golf courses and. well, golf courses. It 1s a far cry from his stark training facilities on the sand dunes of Provlncetown. Mass. But the mani­ cured fa irw a y s and all the middle-aged men wearing red and yellow pants with tiny elephants on them hasn't fooled Hagler. One of the most finely-tuned boxers In history, the 30-yearold slick-headed Hagler has shifted his normal punishing routine Into an even higher gear. He was kept out of the ting late last week by his managers. Pat and Goody Petronclll, because he crushed a sparring partner the day before and they figured he needed to cool down. "I've never felt stronger," said Hagler, whose soft, gentle eyes betray a rare fierceness, even among boxers. "I feel so strong, so ready." Hagler and Hearns have, pre- President's Cup, Cancer Tournaments On Horizon Boxing dlrtahly. vowed to end the fight by knockout. W ith the explosive power carried by both men. a knockout Is a good bet. Hagler Just grins when the subject o f Hearns' vaunted right hand Is mentioned." " I want to see him load up that right hand." he said. "That will makehe happiest guy In the world. When he loads up that right hand, he w on't know what hit him. The only way he's going to knock me out Is to hit me with the ringpost." Hagler says he knows how to neutralize H earns' three-inch re a c h a d v a n t a h e s p a rrin g partner he knocked down with a btutal left-right combination Is Larry liavts. a solid middle­ weight with an Incredible 83Inch reach, five Inches more than Hearns'. "First, I'm going to take his legs away with body punches." Hagled. "Then I'm going to take away his height and reach by getting Inside. And when that happens. Thomas Hearns Is all mine." Hagler has tw o reasons for wanting tn knock Hearns out. First. It would mean he'd win the fight w ithout having to w orout the Judges. Hagler, whose brawling, pounding style Isn't always the prettiest Ihlng to watch. Is d e a th ly afraid o f Judges. In 1979 he Taught champion Vito Anluofcmto In Las Vegas and appeared lo thoroughly dominate the 15-round bout. But udges ruled It a draw and Antuofenno re mined his title. Marvin Hagler wants to knock out Thomas Hearns. Hagler vowed never again to trust Judges, and In 1983. against Roberto Duran. Hagler won a very close decision after trailing on all three scorecards after 13 rounds In n boul he also appear have won comfortably. "1 do not want this fight derided by Judges." Hagler said. " I will make m y hands (he Judges. These hands will decide this fight." Hagler also knows a knockout of Hearns, whose only loss catnr against Sugar Ray rd In 1981. will make a much more lasting Impression. “ A knockout establishes the truth," he said. "The truth Is that I'm the real champion o f the m id d le w e ig h t d iv is io n . A knockout backs up everything I've said." H agler said Hearns makes himself vulnerable lo u knockout with his big punch olTcnse, " H e 's ripe for a knockout because he's always trying lo unload ihr big punch." Hagler said "A n il he gels flustered when he docsnnd It. and even more Blistered when he gets hit. I promise you he's going lo gel hit-" Outraged Tulane Fans Plan Rally NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Faced with Ihr termination of the Tulane basketball pro­ gram becauc o f an alleged point-shaving scandal, outraged fans and alumni gathered early Saturday for a noon |CST) rally on the university campus. The group planned to inarch to President E o m o n K e l l y 's h om e In th e posh neighborhood bordering Tulane tn present a "position paper" warning Kelly the move could spelt an end tn nluimtl contributions, said Howie Farrell, a board member of the Tulane Greenliackers. "W e don't want to jialnt a picture of one of tlirae wild. HMiOs college-type demonstra­ tions which conjure up all kinds o f evils," Farrell said. "W e hold no animosity or antagonism to Dr Kelly. W e Just don't feel he's weighed all the facts properly and in making u decision In the first Interest of the Institution." Reaction was swift and overwhelmingly negative when Kelly announced Thursday hr wanted lo discontinue basketball In the wake of the point-shaving scandal and new Information that three coaches made rash payments to players, a serious recruiting violation. Basketball " A ll our school spirit was held In that g y m ." mourned student Garret Lcpaw of Long Island. N.Y, " I think I fs a sellout Jusl to distance Tulane from what was going on." Nick Sala of New Orleans said. " A ll he's doing Is hurting the school and every other sport In the school," said Warren Perkins, who played basketball for Tulane in the 1940s. The Tlines-Plcuyune/The Stairs Item suld John "H ot R od" William s was paid • 1 0 ,0 0 0 lo sign with Tulane In 1981 and received $100 a week from Fowler Iasi season. He ended his career with 1.841 points as Tulane's No. 2 all-time scorer. The recruiting violations are not Illegal but could lead lo sanctions by the NCAA. Coach Ned Fowler and two assistants resigned Thursday morning. Hours later, W illiam s and two other Tulane players, thr-e fraternity brothers and two susperted bookmakers were In­ dicted on charges they manipulated the point spread In three Metro Conference games. PLAYER S FACE TOUGH DECISION NEW ORLEANS (HIM) - Tulane huskethall players faced with the termination of Hie program amidst a point-shaving scandal must decide w h eth er to stay at the university on scholarship or m ove lo another school where they can play ball.' Tulane President Eatnnn Kelly said he wanted the basketball program dropped because o f potm -shuvtng In d ictm en ts * against three players and rash payments lo athletes tn violation of NCAA rules. Three other Tulane students and two susperted bookmakers wrre also charged tn ihc bribery Indictments relumed by a grand Jury Thursday. Tulane ofTlclula said they will honor Ihe grants-In-ald to the athletes to sit out a season So far, the NCAA has not said how Tulane's derision might afTect the 1987 Final Four tournament scheduled for the Superdome, which Tulane would have hosted. Most of the Green Wave players said they disapproved o f K elly's surprising decision. Family Tournament Winners Journey To Naples The Coca-Cola sponsored fam i­ ly tournum ent finished lust weekend and Bowl Am erica Sanford's champions by division arc: Prep Division: Jason Secret! and his mother Debbie with 1284: Junior Division S teve Elland and his dad Lynn with 1278: Senior Division Jim m y Roche and tits dud Phil with 1184. Our champions now Journey to Naples on April 21 lo compete for the stair championship. If they should win al State, they get an all-expense paid trip lo Washington. D.C. to how! In Ihe N ation a l fin a ls . Good lu ck everyone. Bowl America Sanford's "Star S ea rch S c o tc h D o u b le s " tournament ended up In a dcud b ral b etw een Ihe tram s o f Donna Judktns/Loralnr Hays and V in c e Cara/Bustcr A n ­ derson. Both teams rolled 898. and for their efforts each team received $60. Third place went to Donna and Randy Judkins. The "S tar Search" for April will be "Best 3 out of 4 Doubles" and the price remains the same — $5 per howler. For lhat $5 you will get five games of bowilng and be competing for the guar­ anteed $100 first prize. We have special squads this weekend at 3:30 p.m. Saturday and 2:00 p.m. Sunday. Don't forget, this ta your last chance to qualify for the grand Bnals tn the doubles, and a shot at the $600 guaran­ teed Brat prize. Don't miss tt. High score* of the week In­ clude: J E T B O W LE R E T TE S LADIES Lois Morgan 201: B ALL A CHAIN MIXED Brad Foley 214: SANFORD CITY LEAGUE Julio Ceballo 207-212/605. Van Tilley. Sr. 206-215. Bob Gllbo 210 201. Bob Meyer* 203-202. Bill OUer 202. Joel Waugh 201, • Perry W h lteh u r*t 231. Don Gorman 203. Wayne Johnson 210. Kit Johnson 203. Brian O'Boyle 224. Max Smith 233. Jerry Kaiarr 207. Jack Kalacr 212. Jim B!alr 218. Bob Powell Roger Quick Herald B ow lin g W riter 227. Gary Larson 222. Charlie Noe 227. Leonard Smith 200. AI Bowling 209 and Boh Provench er219. SOUTHEAST BANK LEAGUE Cubit Malone 202. Don Gorman 204. Mike W eal 209. Frank Torello 200. Randy Judkins 201. Lein Uul 201. Nancy Swalm 215. Buster Anderson 214. Dennis D o lg n e r 2 0 7-2 08 / 609 , J e ff Chestnut 223. Gary Larson 206. Mark Quick 202. Larry Plcardat 215 and Bill Masters 202. PINBUSTERS SENIORS Vic L e v ltl 200; T .G .I.F . Chuck Rabette 202. John Bauer 218. C h e ry l R a s ll 2 1 8 . L a u ra William s 207. W illie Sleven 226-201/618. Jam ie Powers 215. Dennis Dolgner 211. Hal Rich 204. Eddie Key 208. Dee Hogan 214. Fran F o w le r 201. G il Fowler 205. Bruce Berger 203. A l B o w lin g 2 0 3 . and P h il M c M lc a n 2 0 8 : IS L A N D E R VACATION Ron Lemond 214214. Don TodrilT 202. Tom Barra 21 1 . Dan D o u g h e r ty 228* 217/601. Charles Elberry 202 and Lota Smith 226. HURRICANES SENIORS Barb Richard* 246/606: TUES. NtTE MIXED Dean Hamilton 217; C.F.R.H. BUI Griffith 209 208; U N P R O F E S S IO N A L S MEN S Ron L e m o n d 20 1 , C h arlea Elberry 208. Harold Saver 213. Ed Vogel 217. Fred Neuberl 202. David Malaonet 203. Leonard McLeran 212. Pec Wee West 220. Jow McGurte 226. Hal Rich 231. Gary Larson. 220. Richard Heap* 236-201/650. and Scott loraon 231: BLAIR AGENCY Max Smith 203. Ivory Whitaker 202. Sunday. April 1, 1*15— )B Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Dave Nott 201. Fred Blakely 200. Busier Anderson 200. John Noel 223 221/607. Dick Mlnlrk 209, Jerry Hofhnuu 222 und Andy Bolton 2 12. MOOSE L O D G E Aaron Kaufman 204-205/604. Sieve Richards 220. Charles Mrllas 207 A Tony Dunklnson 202; SCRATCH ON TIIU RS. Uura Harris 216. Van T ille y . Sr. 212 209. Don Gorman 213, Alice Viera 227, Dean Hamilton 217. Larry Plcardat 235 and Jack Kaiser 202 SHOOTING S T A R S LADIES Judy Wllkrrson 238/611. Mantel Contennan 202-221. Elyse Isom 206 and L ois W in k le 200: COUNTRY CORNERS LADIES Judy Clounlnger 203 and Ruth B u r k e 2 26; W A S H D A Y DROPOUTS SENIORS Roy Lync 202: 3 M'S SENIORS Norm A m e lin g 206 253/024. G ene Dykes 202. Bill Kook 203 A 200. L o r e t t a Dykes 229: S O P H IS T IC A T E D F L O O Z IE S LADIES Alice Densmorr 200. Dottle Morgan 220 and Judy S trick la n d 209; D R IF T INN V eron ica Jones 217. Chuek S tfm c ly 205-227. Red Rider 233*204/604. Dottle Bryant 204. Robert Kelley 237. Dottle Brrtz 200. Bill Newton 222. Jack Van Ryder 200. Marlecn Heaps 225 and Ed Borges 209; and SAN ­ FORD YOUTH Andre Collins 242 and Rhonda Gorman 203. WE BUY MORTGAGES... W e also m a k e 1st a n d 2nd m o rtg a g e lo a n s on R e s id e n tia l or C o m m e r c ia l Real E s ta te up to $100,000, P e rso n a l loans are a v a ila b le R e v o lv in g C re d it L in e . In c lu d in g Several upcoming events are worthy o f mentioning as a re­ minder to all. On April 13. the Mayfair Men's Golf Association wili play the Brat round o f the annual Presi­ dent's Cup Tournament. Make surr that you get signed up In the pro shop. Dr. Charlie Parks wants to remind everyone about his an­ nual Cancer Society Tourna­ ment on April 19. Thai will be a l p.m. shotgun with beer and soda pop on Hie course, free drinks and a great steak dinner. If you haven't already signed up. you'd belter gel on Ihc ball — he's only taking the Bral 120 to sign up. On M a y 4. the S e m in o le County Democratic Executive Committee ts having their annu­ al tournament This will tie an 8:30 a m, shotgun Anyone In­ terested in ib is tournament should contact Marvin Meltzer al 339 4581. Also on that day. the MMGA will play their Inter-County Gull A s s o c ia t io n m a tc h w i t h Zellwood. W es Werner, the ICGA President, says this will be an 8 30 a m. shotgun at Mayfair and he would like to see a good turnout. T h is Is the return m atch w ith Z e ll wood. T h e fellows are playing this Satur­ day, April B at Zellwood C.C. On M ay 5. the m em ber's Slngles/Doubles Tournament, sponsored by both the MMGA and MWGA will lie held at 1 p.m. You will hear more about this later. Seminole Community College Is tentatively scheduled lo hold Its annual tournament on May 10 This is organized by Dave Green from the college so lie’s the guy you need to contact about ihls tournament. Their arc more tournaments In May. but we will keep you posted as we go along Now for I he weekly tourna­ ments: On April 2. the dogfight produced the following winning teums: Klrsl Low Net |28|: Jack Slade and Ernie Horrcll: Second Low Net |29l: John Johnson and Dick Manning: Third Low Net (30; Tie — match ol cn rdsli Gordon Uratllcy and .lack Taylor. The Grand Prize winner of the MWGA President's Cup was Miriam Andrews who defeated Sally Norris In the fin als on April 3. Miriam will lx- presented her award by a representative from Sun Bank al a ceremony on April 2-1 In the clubhouse. Con­ gratulations. Miriam, on a Job well done. Additionally on April 3. ihr la d le s p layed th e ir annual "Beat-thc-Pro" match with Kim Young. Ihc head professional. I understand that 12 gals whipped up on him but I don't have the names at this time. Will try to gel I hem later. Since the weekly scramble bus lieeri changed to Thursdays, the results won't be available until next week Anyone else who likes tills game should he al the pro shop on Thursday each w eek no later than 5 p m ■■esssn sss. THE ADVANTAGE TA RADIAL MUD-TERRAIN W RAISE YOUR STANDARDS 0 r RIDE AND PERFORMANCE Gfvr YOUR TRUCK RACE PROVEN PERFORMANCE. IV. ,B rg o o o R ia i& t vr make: cars p t r t o r m g V O k T IR E MON FRI 1) 5 : 3 0 SAT M A R I tl 3:00 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 ‘ 2 4 1 3 S . F r e n c h A vc. “SAN FO R D T& T . A ATtt O ppcwti JKTUNflY G a l u NG* HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD AIR CONDITIONER WORTH? Let Air Specialists Show You in the Now Carrier, Ihe world’s best selling air conditioning brand makes it easy for you to trade-up to a quality efficient air conditioning system at big savings. Only Carrier dealers have Official Blue Book trade-in guide for at-home appraisals. Used Air Conditioner* and Heat Pumps mo-1980 C a r r ie r THE BEST COSTS NO MORE C A L L 3 3 1 - 5 7 7 4 Get the Money Saving Facts Right on the Phone. Get Extra Savings with Power Company Rebates Let us Check Your A/C Unit NOW! Jtist before The Cooling Season Starts SPECIAL *29.95 Per Unit. Special Offer. . . A FREE N. Carolina Vacation with purchase of a new Carrier Air Conditioner or Heat Pump. Family Credit Sendees, Inc. A ksv ci CSS Ccrpora.cn ■Aim ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17*2 In Th# Park Square Shopping Ctr. FL 32760 teen, 831-3400 Saving money /w Kxj Entrgy lor A/mnca Your neighborhood Carrier Dealer AIR SPECIALISTS m Mg Tzm Or. i (305) 331-57741 ** + * # “% ♦ ^ '• 'T - 'f ***** ewt �4B— Evtm ng Herald, lanford, FI. Sunday, April 7, HIS SCOREBOARD SP O R TS Sluman Retains Top Spot Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS tmutite HltW l !• » * - e l l > 4 **/* LMW 1W , k M i ill IN BRIEF I I I * - * T > ] * « • — < Wcw llv io e | n > t< ln iS m u ss !* • - W*TV »U M W > C «w iti MUM Nuggets H onor Departing Issel; Drub Spurs To Close In O n Title •>- - se m i »»<• - *»T*« * * tor* * tors W i W m n IM i w rooruu l* » - IM V lU r K n I » s - l i e s .Jin M i w . - r W n r voir i n r - - lira, 46* «f VLB! G II'W'IOW* •'ffK M '.M M M fll * a ,m - « U * t 14G* t o w M h i r*/S MWMfl III I $m - I W '»*'>#'***| m m l» n * w Iw iu t >*• i I -| irer nnotcmt iw m - * 'tv « • « *V 4 0( V -i III* ------ 1 9 ------ I f J I NO*lit rttkerm anna o n * • «nn U - 't t f t i « * ”$ MaMtf'l |»Mti (jHhwMmreKi TenliN t tm m 'm a f t I I t • I I • | I f lf ftMT It W w w i t o « » d r s n Ns* WI U*» c#r 4* <■»! C<** U*4» tiwbi SOKC t w s — I s"»*»r's*4Nr*itoilrMr I I I - VIA. 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Annacone, using a superior serve and hard-charging slyle, lost to No. I seed John McEnroe, 4 B, 0-4, 0-1 In a quurtrrflnnl match of the $315,000 Chicago Grand I’rlx tournament. Gilbert's steady ground strokes and determination were almost enough to treat No. 2 seed Jimmy Connors In a 8 4, 4-B. 7-5 decision. Joining McEnroe and Connors In the semttlnaln are No. 3 w ed Andres Gomez and No, H wed Scolt Davis, Gomez was also extended to three sets. McEnroe claimed he did not play well. "I'm not In a good groove right now with my serve. McEnroe said. 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N C. (UPII Unknown J eff Sluman stayed calm In the face o f stiff competi­ tion and swirling winds to hang on to first place In the second round of the Greater Greensboro Open. At 7-under-par 137 over 36 holes. Sluman. a 27-year-old In his third year on the tour, leads a field of 77 golfers Into Satur­ day’s third round o f competition ,al Forest Oaks Country Club. Nipping at Sluman's heels In the $400,000 tournament are Bobby Clampctt at 138, Isao Aokl at 140 and Lance Ten Brocckat 141. *T Just tried not to get too e x c it e d . " s a id S lu m a n . of Rochester, N.Y. "T h e wind made me play a little more cautious." Bui Sluman got worked up enough lo throw his 3-lron al his caddie when he sank his second shot from 189 yards out on the first hole for an eagle and the uncontestrd second-round lead S lu m a n , w h o h a s n ever finished bcllrr than 25th In PGA competition and dropped off Ihe tour last year to play In Asia, has b e e n s t e a d y s o f a r af Greensboro. He has Just one bogle In 36 holes In qurst of the $72,000 first prize. Clampctt, 24, o f Cary. N.C., ranks 89th on the PGA prize list this year. He started the second round of Ihe GGO tied for third plnre al 68. Hr shot a 2-undrrpar 70 to finish the second round one stroke behind Sluman at 138. "It boggled m y m ind." d a m ­ pen said of his round. i i i in n id rs IN IS 0MI4* I I I V>I4* >"■— t i l i i i Ur ArMss In A***st I 41 i l l PM**** tii Mt in n s i ta is 501k Anahnrury in i> i» m N IM lit III III Ttontor itots* > ‘441 n Ms-"(* | II l4Mr4tf tUswt )*C*t4f M**114* 1 1|, l| * Oni4* t> Parrw * | * V n4i,i Gmn • . * « * « , 4 1 4 Ar>Sr« I »|"> MMrtWl 4 Sis H ntf I Jl I t r - - s i 4 la* Ar*rst I t s MMsirr i Giss Ir u s 4 D ow I I * NBA NATIONAL H U [THU illOC DOG RACING NOW! l i t l t f i C$altf$$($ • i M 6B *1 14 m ill » I ■ it *$ n ItlB H 1 H II 91 F Caetrct &wmm •Or**' I* II W - 22 RACING DAYS LIFT WE CLOSE MAY 2 61 11 IS IS NIGH TLY 7:30 P.M. (txospt tun.) Spencer-Devlin Rides 'Skinky' 5-!ron To Tie Dom e Proposal Excites Bldwell RANCHO MIRAGE. Cnllf. (UPII — M u ffin S p e n c e r - D e v lin believes she was Japanese In tier previous lire. In her present life, she’s been mi actress and model. Is a member of Ihe hoard of directors of tiie Pacific Whale Found.it ion. used lo hang upside down for hours to make her spln>‘ longer and combined the names ol her father and strpfuthei to form her own last name. Oh. She also found the tlntr In the last two days to shoot rounds of 70 and 67 and shares Ihe 36-hole lead ol the $400,000 ST. LOUIS (Ill'll — St. lands County Executive Gene McNury Mild he told St. Louis Cardinals football owner Dili 1iltlwill that all he wanted was u chance to keep Ihe football teurn from leaving. " I told Hill, 'w e’ll build you a stadium If you give us u chance,"* McNury said Friday. McNury will grl that opportunity as lildwill has been enticed by a proposal for a new $100 million domed stadium. In a news conference Friday, lildwill said the Cardinals will remain In St. Louis, ending months ol speculation utmui u move to Phoenix. "The St. Louis Cardinals will play In St. Louis In 1983,’ ’ said lildwill. ''A s of today. I'm suspending alt activities Involved In playing In other locations." "W c had oucstlon marks ut ,short, second und behind the Idlsh. Now all those questions •h ave been a n sw ered . Now 'w e ’ re ready to make a strong run for the start. 1 like the talent, the ch em istry, und there’s a good feeling on the club." T h e Meta could be even belter this season with the addition o f all star catcher Gary Carter and further maturation Irom Darryl Slrawbcrry and Dwight Gooden. But there will be no sneaking 4-4*4- IO «r w i«lllr «< U nited P ress In tern a tion al The hero’s role In the 5-5 lie between the Kdmnnlnn Oilers and Calgary Flames Friday night ut Northlands Coliseum went loan unlikely subject. A m e ric a n ro o k ie J o e l O lto poked h om e Doug Itlsebrough’s centering pass with 86 seconds remaining In regulation In lift the Flames Into a tie with the Oilers, and Into a second-place lie In the Smythe Division with Ihe Winnipeg Jets. Otto, called up 16 games ago, scored bln fourth goal of the season seconds after Calgary, playing Ihe odds, pulled goalie Reggie Lemelln for an extru attacker. In Ihe only other NHL game Friday, Terry Kuskowskl scored two goals to lead the Los Angeles Kings to a 4*3 victory over Ihe Vancouver Canucks. Dave Taylor scored Ihe winner fur Los Angeles at 15:44 of Ihe third period when he |iut a wrlsl shot Ix-hlnd Richard lirodeur from 10 feet out. pllotrd the Mels to 90 wins, their second highest total, and 'th e runnerup »jmt In the Na­ tional League East. He did II with a cast ol 'unproven youth and largely unproductive veterans. Some Huggrst he ulso used mirrors Hut Johnson, u thrcc-tlntc Gold G Ia v r w i n n e r w i t h Ihe Haltlmorr Orioles. Is no muglclan. He’s Just u baseball man who knows exuclly what he bus and how to use It. "W ell, there’s no question about It. I feel better now that I did lust year ut this Um e." he said before the Tw ins’ 4 0 win over the Mets March 28 "I don’t have us muny questions to unswer. Last year, we didn’t have a solid pitching stuff and didn’ t have many young unnn In It. iw a Tirtm r w r m Unlikely Hero In 5-5 Deadlock Continued from IB nr to*** n l e-ss-r* <>*"» * * 4 - U nited P ress In tern a tion al The Denver Nuggets had numerous reason* to celebrate Friday night after rolling over the San Antonio Spurs. 118 109. The triumph gave the Nuggets their 50th victory of the season for the second time In franchise history, and helped m ove them within one gam e of clinching the Midwest Division champlosnshlp. The evening also had something for the sentimental. "It was Dan Issel night tonight In every way.” purs coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said after the 36-year-old .ssel finished with 18 points. The 15-year veteran center, who will retire at the end of this season, was honored In pre-game ceremonies that drew numerous standing ova I Ions from ihe 10.382 partisan fansal McNIehols Sports Arena. " I was so tight with my first shot I thought It was an air ball," said Issel, who started In honor o f Ihe occasion. "Hut somehow, by a miracle, II went through." Issel. the fourth-leading scorer In pro busketball history, went on to make his first 4 field goal attempts. hi sew here, Boston downed Chicago, 115-104; Portland Iximbed Seattle. 145-120; Philadelphia edged Chicago. I IB-113; Ihe Los Angeles Lakers defeated Kansas City, 132-125; Cleveland nipped Detroll, II9 - IIH : ami the Lon Angeles Clippers trimmed Dallas. 126-122 In overtime. ...Mets w a up on peoplr like u year ago. The National League Is ready for the Mets. yet Johnson doesn’ t mind, "I like for people to think we're pretty good," he said, chew ing on Ills ev e r­ present wad of tobacco, "You golla go oul there and beat them. It doesn’ t matter If you’re good or bad, you gottu play better that the other guy. I like for people to like my ballclub." the league bus taken note, jirlmarlly tircuuse of the Mets’ talen ted sta rtin g p itch in g, n a m e ly m o k lc -o f-th e -y e a r Gooden, and fellow youngsters R o n D u r 11 n g a n d S i d Fernandez. Johnson thinks they will he even more Impos­ ing this year. "W e still have a young staff, and we’re going to go as fur as the young Mall carries us." hr said. "But. by and large. It’s a lot better than II was a year ago. Gooden pilches like he’s been In the Irague |ri years. They’re all improved, and we have four or five young arms knocking on Ihe door." Johnson bus. Indeed, kept Ihrrn going. Some, like Kelvin Chupmun und Wully Hackman, contend Johnson has ull hut saved their careers. Chapman, hobbled by Injuries, was of­ fered a coaching Job by Ihe Mets two years ago He de­ clined. giving baseball on more shot and lust ycur proved invaluable us a s j k >1 starter. J oh n son k ep t C h a p m a n 's spirits high lu Triple A und It paid off. The same Is true for [lackinan He bailed .272 as u rookie In 1982 but hud the season cut short by u (rrak bicycle accident In August. In 1983. hr was l>aek in Triple A. Thut year, helped by Chapman and Backmuu and managed by Johnson, the Tldrwutrr Tides ruptured the Triple A title. Now. using thal same style Und with Ihe uld o f his two retreads, Johnson Is attempting to do the same In New York. H ow ever, despite all the hltMuoming talent on Ihe Mets. many truse bull peoplr suggest It Is Johnson thut made the Mrts go In 1984. He says tt Is ull a matter of keeping smiles on the n layrr’a faces. " I t ’s keeping the players and using them In situations where they can do w ell." he said. "Keeping a good feeling on the ballclub — I think thut Is very Impor­ tant." Most Me ts a gr e e t hat \ *• rsi "T h e most Important thing with Duvey is the way he eonirnunleates with the bull players." said Hackman, who regained his starting Job last year over departed Brian Ollcs. "H r treats every Individual differently, and it's just a sign of his character that he knows he can't treat everyone the surne. Last yeur was a year when we had 25 guys and everybody knew what their role was. und It Just made the team u lot better. "In Triple A that yrar I got sent down It was tough for me because I had a good year, yet I got sent down. He was able to MAT.:MON.WR).SAT Sheehan and Alice Miller, head­ ing Into today's third round. Another stroke hack was Jan Stephenson, who had an eagle-2 Dinah Shore tournament, the on the lOlh hole by dropping a richest event on the LPGA tour, 5-Iron shot — a definite nonwith JudyCI.uk skinky 5-Iron shot — from 160 And Spencer-Devlin shot the yards o u l. Australian J a n e brilliant 67 Friday despite un­ Crafler and Denise Slrcblg ure loading u "funky lee shot” and a tied with Stephenson "skin ky 5-Iron " Skinky, she Neither Spencer-Devlin nor says, is "like a squirrel without a co leader Clark have won a tall, also known as a bad shot." tournament In six-year pro ca­ ■ 0 I reers. but Spencer lievlIn thinks m S h e and C la r k w ere B deadlocked at 7-under-pur 137. a she’s closing In. stroke ahead o( 1984 Player of "Patience was really Impor­ the Year Betsy K ing, Putty tant to d a y ." she said. Golf tPM PLAY TH€ EXCITING 4 HIGH PAYING "PICK 6" 4 "81G 0" TH U R S. FREE G R A N D S T A N D ADM. FO R LA D I O Visit O of tw o clim sts c o n tro 0 «d c lu b b o u tM lo* your fin * d ining and snt4rt*inm *nt pISAAuf* C iu bh ou ss rssdrvations 8 3 1 *1 6 0 0 Sanford-Orlando .* . Kennel Club North ot Orlando keep my confidence arid my morale up. and It’s helped me. Now. a couple a years down the ro a d , th in g s h ave tu rned around." Veteran first baseman Keith Hernandez, who came to ihe Mels amid controversy with his form er skipper Whltey Herzog In St. Louis, has praise for Johnson, too. " H e ’ s pretty much close to tiring one o f the gu ys." said the lifetime .300 hitter. "H e rrlules well lo the players; e v e r y o n e respects him. I think the wuy he handles players, particularly last year, Is the key. Now this year It will be a little different, but he handled the young kids last ycur real well. He put con­ fidence In them, and It paid off. " H e walks that fine line between being an authoritarian manager and also one of the gu ys." But despite the hype his team Is getting and the praise hr Is receiving. Johnson hasn’t changed his approach lo the game. He came up lo the big leagues In 1966. He has been In four World Series. Including I960 when the Miracle Mrts brut his Orioles. He has been around, and he's seen April champs turn Into Oc'ober chumps. Yet. he re­ mains convinced his Mets can return to the glory of '69. "W ell, anything can happen." he advised. "But 1 really feel we have enough talent here to compete with anybody. And I’ m going to make dang sure we do." Just oft Mwy 17-92 Mil Sorry No Minors �t Mass Celebrates Resurrection Legal Notice Pope Carries Cross To Mark Jesus' Death VATICAN C ITY (UPI) Pope John Paul II carrlrd a wooden cross through the torrhllt m ins of ancient Rome and prepared for Saturday's m id n ig h t m ass in St. Peter's Basilica to celebrate the resurrec­ tion of Jesus Chrtst. The service ushering In Easier Sunday marked the end o f the 40-day period o f 1-ent and of solemn Holy Week ceremonies led by John Paul. During the mass, a blaze of candles and lights were to fill Christendom’s largest church to symbolize Christ's rrlum from Ihe dead. On Friday, the 64-year-old pope spent more than an hour hearing confessions In St. Peter’s, presided at an afternoon liturgy and carried a wooden cross through the ruins of ancient Rome to commemorate Christ’s crucifixion. Tens of thousands o f Romans and pilgrims gathered under clear spr­ ing skies for the torchlit Way of the Cross procession that began Inside the Colosseum, the ancient arena where many Christians were put to death. Ja p a n e se John Paul stopped 14 times to pray as he led the procession, which Is a sym bolic re-enactm ent of Christ's crucifixion, from his con­ demnation to death to the placing of his body In the tomb. Such processions are held at Roman Catholic churches throughout the w orld on Good Friday. The papal tradition of leading Ihe W ay of the Cross In Rome was begun hy Pope Benedict In 1750 and revived by Pope Paul VI In 1964. The procession led by John Paul wove Us way through the arches of the Colosseum, past the pillars of the Roman Forum and up the Palatine Hill where the pope deliv­ ered a brief address. ’ ’Every human death is a reflec­ tion of the death o f Christ: It Is Ihe entrusting of the spirit to hhn who created man for Immortality/* John Paul said. A d v is o r: U.S. Must Help Cut Trade Deficit WASHINGTON (UPII - Japan cannot by Hself sharply reduce Its $37 billion trade surplus with the United Slates, a Japanese olTIclal said In an Interview — that will luke Joint cflortshy both countries YuJI Ikcda. economic counselor at ihe Japanese Embassy, said the U.S part of such an cflort must be to reduce its $200 bllllon-plus feder­ al deficit, w hich the Japanese believe has pushed up the dollar and hurt U.S. trade. He said Japan, for Its |wrt. must further open Its markets to Amcrt! can goods, Japan's special en voy, Relshl Teshlma, deputy foreign minister for economic affairs, was returning In Japan Saturday after two days of private meetings with administra­ tion uml congressional olTIclals In which he sough) to explain Japan's side of Ihe current trade dispute. The United Stutcs wants Japan to further open Us markets to Amcrl- r u n g o o d s , p a r t i c u l a r l y In telecom m unications, forest pro­ du cts, electronics and medical goods. Congress has stepped up thr pressure with resolutions and pend­ ing bills raising Ihe prospect o f U.S. retaliation against Japanese Im­ ports. A Japanese g o v e rn m e n t an ­ nouncem en t o f new policy mrasurrs on trade wllh the United States Is expected Tuesday. Ikeda said the Japanese market Is nol as closed to U.S. products as members of Congress claim. He conceded It Is not fully open and said Japan believes it Is In Us own Interest toopentts market further, "W e need to open our market for our own sake and for the economy o f the world, and that’s what we’re doing." he said. Ikeda said Japan depends on Ihe world trading system and Is con­ cerned Us trade surplus Is causing protectionist moves In Congress that could erode the trading system. Suspect In U.S. Drug A gent's M urder In Mex icon Custody * M E X I C O C I T Y |UP1| A notorious drug tntlflcker accused of murdering a U.S. drug agent was In Mexican custody Saturday after tiring deport rd from Costa Rica where he was captured, said a security official at the Mexico Clly airport. Rafael Caro Quintero was flown to Mexico Friday night from San Jose. Costa Rica, ami taken Immediately !to the Interpol prison In Mexico City, said the airport ofnclal who asked not to lx* Identified. The narcotics trafficker has been Indicted In the kidnapping and murders of Drug Enforcement Ad­ m i n i s t r a t i o n a g e n t Enri que Camarena Salazar and his Mexican pilot. Alfredo Zavala A velar, who were abdocled Feb. 7 In GuadaluJara Their bound and beaten bodies were found March 5 on a ranch near Guadalajara, 300 miles northwest of Mexico City. Police arrested Caro Quintero and four gunmen Thursday following a shootout at a secluded mansion In San Jose. A gltl whom Coro Quin­ tero allegedly kidnapped last month In Mexico. Sara Coslo Martinez. 17. was with him. U.S. embassy spokesman Mark Krtsehtk said Washington would not bring Caro Quintero to the United States for Irtul. I)EA officials had criticized Mex­ ican authorities for their handling of the Camarena case, especially for a llow in g Caro Q uintero to flee Guadalajara In his privale Jet March 17 after DEA agents had asked for hts detention. Arm y Seizes Power In Sudan NAIROBI, Kenya 1UPI) — Thr military Seized control In Sudan Saturday while Presi­ dent Jaafar Numelry Was in Cairo on his Way home from a visit lo the United States, th r Su da ne se a m ­ b a ssa d or to K e n y a wild. ■ T h r a m b a n su d o r, Ibrahim I’uha Ayub. said thr a r m y had iakrn over all the key i n s t a l l a t i o n s In Khartoum. Including (he scat of the govern­ ment und the radio headquarters. The revolt was led by Defense Minister anil a r me d fo r c e s c o m ­ mander Abdul Rahman Sw ar al-Dahab. thr ambassador said. ’ ’The defen se minister said thr urmy woul d p r e p a r e th e country fur civilian rule and send the arm y track to the barracks." Ayub said. He added that tens of thousand of "Jubilating people" had taken to the streets to celebrate Ihe coup. "T h e armed forces will lake over after a de­ teriorating situation In Khartoum ." a dlplon m l c l o u r c c In Nairobi said IN T H E C IS C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY F L 0 R I0 A C IV IL DIVISION C ASE N O I H W CA H t B A N K E R S L I F E COM PANY, on laws corporation. F I lN M I . I. ROY S P E N C E .e t a l, Defendant* N O T IC E O F AC TIO N TO F R E O R I C O ESCOBAR. • 4 d m » unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D M l • Complaint to Foraoow Plain lilt * tnterett In ond lo tho following deter Ibed ro ll pro p a rty . ly in g ond b tln g In Sommot# County. Florid* Lot *. Stock E. S TE R LIN G P AR K . U N IT T H R E E , occord Ing la lb* plot thereof. Ot rrcordod In Plot Boo* II. •< Pogo U . Public Record* ot Somlnofo County. F lor Ido hot boon mod ogolntt you. ond row oro required to torvo • copy ot your wrltton do tontot. II ony. fo tho Complaint on or IMtoro tho m i doy of May. IMS. on P lolntllf't otfornty. John W Fotfor, (V -lt f t Hotfotlor. Pot* Office Bo. 111. Or Undo. Florida USOT. ond to tifo tho original of tuch wrltton dtfontot with tho Cfork ot thft Court oithor bofort torvlco on P leintltft ottomoy. or Im m td io fo ly thorootlor: othorwlto o doloult will bo •ntorrd ogolntt you for tho rollol domondod In tho Com plainl W ITN E S S my bond ond tool ol !M t Court, on tho Jrd day ot April. IM J D A V ID N B E R R IE N Cfork of tho Circuit Court By Suton E Tobor Deputy Cfork Pubiith April 7. U. n . 71, IMJ D E E 00 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FLO R ID A P R O S A TE DIVISION Oil* Number t] Ilk CP IN RE E S T A T E O F LO IS J B E N TO N Docootod N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th o odm m ltlrollon ol tho ottoto of LO IS J B EN TO N , d o c o o to d . F it* N u m b e r *J ISO C P . It ponding In tho C ir c u it C ourt lor Stm lnolt C o u n t y . F lo r i d * . P robate Dlvltion. tho addrott ot which It Somlnofo County Courthouta. P O O r a w a r C . S anford, Florid* 7777 I Tho namet ond oddrtttoi ol the per torvoI roprotontallv* ond ol tho pertonal repretanfollv*'* attorney oro tot forth belo.r A L L C LA IM S AND O BJEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BAR R ED A ll Intorottod portont are roaulrod fo III* with thlt court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E I I ) *11 Clolmt ogolntt tho otlolo ond It) ony ob |tctlo n t by on In fo rttltd po-ton fo whom nolle* wot molfod tho I cholfongot the valid Ity ol the will, tho quollllcalfont ot tha portonal rapratantalivo. or tho venue or |urltdictfon ol tho court Dot* of tho publication ol thlt n o lle * o l a d m ln l il r o l lo n : M A R C H J l. INS Portonal Roprotontallva F R A N C H R U TH M AR TIN Attorney tor Portonal Roprotonlotlr* D O N A L D W S C A R L E TT. E S Q U IR E D O N A L D W SCAR L E T T , P A 00 P AR K L A K E S TR E E T O R L A N D O . F L O R ID A IJM J Telephone (SOS) 477 D M Pubiith March II. A April 7, IMS DED xr; F IC T IT IO U S NAME Not lea It hereby given that I am engaged in butmett al Bo. S II. L o k t Monro*. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a under Ihe llclltfoue nome ot AO VAN CED T I L E , ond Ihot I Intend fo regular told nome wllh tha Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordant, with tha provltlont a* tha Flctlflout Nam# Slatvfoe. lo wit Section tot go Florida Slotutet If f ; /to SuaGibbt Pubiith March >4. Jl A April J. la. it t i DED IU F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hartby given that I am engaged In butmett at 177 E Woodland O r , Sanford. Semtnofo County. Florida SI771 under the llctllfout name ot E A G L E C L E A N IN G SERVICE INC.,* and that I inland to rogltfor told name with tha Cfork ol tha Circuit Court, So m Inol* County. Florida In accordance with tho provltlont ot tho F k ill lout Nom* Sfolufot. fo w l! Section M JO I Florida Slatutat IMJ / » ' William P Puttm Pubiith April 7, IA >1. M. IMS DEE M 'Bionic Bill' To Leave Hospital LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Blit Schroedcr. marking hi* 133rd day with a bionic heart, Saturday was to try something mechanical heart pioneer Barney Clark never could — living outside a hospital. Schroedcr, 53. only the second person to receive a permanent artificial heart, received the green light from Dr. William C. DeVries to move Saturday afternoon to a patient halfway house near Humana Hospital Audubon. The retired munitions worker from Jasper. Ind.. will be the first artificial heart patient lo live at home. F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hartby given that I am engaged In but,not* at U J Baybarry C t . Winter Sprlngt. Somlnofo County. Florida 17700 under tha llctllfout noma at K IN G F IS H E R T A X ID E R M Y , and that I intend fo regular laid name with Pie Cfork ef the Circuit Court Somlnofo County. Florida M accordance wllh the p re v la lo n i at Ihe Flctltleua Name Statute*, fo wit Section I U 0* F for ido Statute* IM7 /to Stephen E Schwerti Pubiith April 7 .1A II. M IMS D E E 17 Doonesbury i i i h j THE I 1 I think i a w ee N & 6TW O U . tS & R O J CURTIS. I JUST 1 AGRUDT0VCRK ATBRtMO&AR. f ' HBCUT YOUM mr our! U & A d H W K . IT M X lV S M tNNSONSOMBTHIN6SHAP/.. J3 ? F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that w* are engaged In butmett at 10) B m k t r Ln . Sanford. Seminote C o u n ty , F lo rid a 11771 tbt mailing addrett at P 0 , Bo. JOae*. Orlando. F L JJE U M M I undo* tha flctltfout name el A I R R E F IN IS H IN G C O . end that wo Intend fo regltfor to id name with the Cfork of the Circuit Court. Semi not* County, Florida In accordance with fh* p r o v ltie n t of Ih* Flctltloua Nom* Statute*- fowll Section S ) » F l o r i d a Statute* t*S7 /to Edward E Hubbard /to Doforet M Swterctrntki Pubiith. March 17. JA Jl A April 7. IMS D E D 1JS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C UIT. S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N NO t M I t t i CAN I F IR S T F I D E L I T Y SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION. •tc . Plaintiff vt L E W IS AV GLASS al ut. Oel*n-*i-ti N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E it hartby given that purtuanl fo tha Final Judgment ot Forecfotur* and Sate entered in the caute ponding In the C ircu it Court *1 the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida, Civil Action Number M U t S CAM E the undertigned Clerk will tell fh* property t!tu*t*d In told County, d* ter ibed *1 Lot I. Bfotk, E. BON AVEN T U R E H E IG H T S . SEC O N D A O O IT IO N . according to tho Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IS. Paget « and 17, at tha Public Racordt ot SEM INO LE County. Florida *1 public tafo. fo >h* highotl ond bett bidder tor coth ot II 00 o’clock a m . on tho tth day ot May I M l. al Ihe WEST FR O N T door el the SEMINOLE County C o u rth o u ta , S A N F O R D . Florida (C O U R T SE A L) D A V I D N B ER R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Suton E Tabor Deputy Clerk Pubiith April J. IA IMS D E E AS IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIOA P R O B A TE DIVISION File Member U lit CP IN RE E S T A T E O F JO H N N IE L W ALTERS. Docoowd N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tha adm lnltlrallon of tho o t lo lo ol J O H N N IE L W A L T E R S , d o co tia d . F ll# Number I 1 117 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r id * . P ro b o to Dlvltion. tho o d d 'tti ot which It Seminole County Courthouta, North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florid# The nemet ond addretut ol Ih* portonal repretanlatlvo and Ihe pertonal repretentellvo’t attorney are tel forth below A ll Interetled per torn are required lo 111* wllh Ihlt court, W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A TE OF T H E P IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS N O TIC E ID all claim* agalntt the etltfo and IS) any ob|*cllont by an Interetted per ton fo whom nolle* w ot moiled mat challenge! the valid Ity ol tho will, tho qualification! ol tha portonal rapretent.ilve. or the venue or luriadlctlon ot tho court A L L C L A IM S AN O O B J E C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B AR R ED Ptbllcailon of thlt Notlco hat begun on M ARCH J l. IMS. Pertonal Repretenlallv* Annie Blench* Herr left IJ11Douglet Avenue Sanford. Florida JJ771 Attorney for Pertonal Rapreeenlallvo P H IL L IP H LOGAN P O S T O F F ICE BOX 14* Sanford, FLJS77J Ode* Telephone ( » J ) I I I 1770 Pubiith March Jl. A April 7, IMS DEO III P U B LIC LE G A L N O TIC E A t a rttuH at Etllmafot ol Incraatat In Population, tho Dlvltion at Alcoholic Beverage* ond Tobacco. Ooporlmont ot Butirwet Regulation. Slate of P lo rid o , w ill be accep ting application* for tha Ittuonca ef quota liquor lictntet in I he following count let and amount* City ol Orlando and Unincorporated Area* In Orange County J Other Cltlet In Orango County 1* Ootoato____ ■'____ ______— — I Somlnofo I County omounti wllh aiforlckt 1*1 indicate* that# Ucantat mutt bo ittuod fo an applicant who it not a currant Ikonaao purtuanl to M l JO. Florida Statute* Application! will be accepted beginning April >0. IMS. and continuing through July I. IMS A ll Interetted per tont thou Id make inquiry be contacting J B W a lla c e . D u i r i e i O f f ic e , Dlvltion ol Akabotlc Beverage! and Tobacco. S4M Diplomat Circle. Suite I I I Orlando. F L U flO Howard M Ratmuetan. Director DivitMn of Akahotk Bovoragot ond Tobacco Doper tmonlef Butmett Regulation Tailahateae. F for Ida JSJ0I By J l Wallace D ltfrk t Suparvitor Pubiith April J .A t . INS DEE M H £C M *aw aira»€ OUT/H>SAY IT, BUT n e SOTA OUtASYFUlINtHtSBRJNGMGlN.. ea m & K C O K 8 ! T T AtQ YOU ANPO€ATA o m tM mhaumout UJT!U THAT* OFKOTALTllSI ^ COULVKMJT l- i 7 Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Legal Notice BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U ff* t Legal Notice L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH EBO ARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS C O U N TY OF S E M IN O LE Separate tented bid* for Item* at luted befow will b* received In the Office Ol Ih* Purchetlng Director, Semmete County until I 00 P M . Wednetdey, April 17. INS (focal time) Bid* will be publicly opened and read aloud (at the ebev* appointed date and lim a ) In tha O tllca ot Purchetlng Seminole County Service* Budding, l t d E F lrtt Street. Room WSU. Sen lord F L The Officer whot# duty It It fo open tttomlttton* will decide when the ipeclfted time hat arrived end no lubmlttfont re reived thereafter will be contid *r#d Late bfot will be returned fo tender unopened IF M A ILIN O BIDS. M A IL TO : P O BOX III* SANFORD. FLJJ77I J i l t IF D E L IV E R IN G Bl D IN PERSON. D E LIV E R T O : C O U N TV SERVICES B LO G 1101 E 1ST S TR E E T. ROOM WJJ4 SANFORD. FL Bid IJai — Furnlih 'nttall ( I ) IB M Work Station Control for B id t t t j — F u r n lt h l i t GeodtHc Total Stef ton Survey In*trument /Ac cetlor let Bid ibO - Furnblth ( I I IMS F o rd F *M w llh H y d re u llc C ra n e , U t ilit y B o d y *nd Acetior let Bid ret* - Furnlth 17)1 Met*l Lockert B id i l f f — F u r n lt h ( 1) Aqu* lower B id f t t t — P r o v i d e Labor, Mater loIt tor (el R*c quetball Courlt Bid i*47 — F u rn lth Pro Printed Flit Foldert B id M i l — P r o v i d e Labor Material! for ( ) ) Traffic Signal Protect* Bid te a - Furnlth (1*1 Dump Truck Seat! (Ford F ton) Dump Trucktl Bid MM — Furnlth Varlout Lube Pumjvt /Hove* Bid MSI — Furnlth Varlout Vehicular Decal! Banner* Bid JA/RM7 — Annual R> quirement! for Special Cheml call Datoamer and "Orange Floth'* Bid I A,RO M Annual Re qulremente for Animal Modi Bid fA R O O t Annual Ra qulremenlt for Elevator Mam tenant v Bid tA 'R O IJ A Annual Ra qulremantt for Vehicular F uelt IPottponed from J/J7/tJ| FOR BID MW and M l O N L Y : Suctatitul bidder will be r* quired fo furnith Peymenl and Performance Bond*, each in the amount ot 100 per cent ot total bid amount, proof of Inturanc* at tpaclllad will be required Bond form* will be furnlthcd by Ih* Seminole County Office of Purchetlng County will accept only tuch turtly company or com pan lei at are euthorliod to writ* bond! ol tuch Chirac ter and amount under the law* ol tho Slate ol Florid*, ond a t *r* acceptable loth* County FOR BID IA/R 0*7, A/R *** A / R M f O NLVi Thoto bid* art tor annual requirement* Sue cetttul bidder* may be required fo convey their bid price*, con tract term* ond condition* to municipal!!!** or other govern m e n ta l a g e n c lo t w it h in Sam Inote County. A ll work th a ll be In at cordance w llh kpeclllcaliont available at no charge In the O lll c e of Ih* P u r c h o t ln g Director. The County re verve! Ih* right fo rt|*ct any or oil bidt. wllh or w it h o u t t a u t * , to w a iv e lechnlcalltfoi. or to accept Ih* bM which In IN beet lodgement bett tervet In Inter**! ot Ih* County Catt ol tubmlttol ol thlt bid It contlderod an operational reel ol tho bidder ond thall not be patted on fo or born* by Ih* County Pertont are odvltod that. It •hey decide to appeal ony d* c ltlo n mad* al th lt moot Ing hearing, they will need a record ot Ih* proceeding*, ond. tor tuch purpotot they moy need fo tenure that a verbatim record ot tho proceeding! I* mad*, which record Include! the leitlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bawd JoAnnC Blackmon. C PM Purchatlng Director County Sorvlcot Building I HUE Flrtt Street Second Floor W ait Wing Sanford. F L SI771 ( » J ) J H IIJO E . I J it Publllh AprllF. IMS O E E 77 NO TICE U N D E R F IC T ITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Nolle* It hereby given that the undertigned purtuanl to the " P lc fllle u i N am * Statute ’ , Chapter M l **. Florida Statute* will rtgltfor with the Cfork of the Circuit Court. In and for Semi no** Coieity. Florida, upon receipt ol proof of the pubiira Hon ot tha Notlco. tho fktitfout name, fowll: D U N C A N ’S B A IT A N D TA C K LE under which we oro tngtged m butmett at 111 Swoghlqo' te n * A llo m o n fo S prin gs. Sem inole C o u n ty. Florida That tha party Interetled in Mtebutinett it a* tot lean M ILLE R 'S B A IT A N O TA C K LE C A S S E L B E R R Y , INC. ■y B E R N A R D O D U N C A N . PubtliTi March 17. )4. Jl B April 7. INS D C D lit Shopping For A New Or Used Car? r*ff coo otw oyi Flo4 I he beat de alt fa f he E re eled H a ro ld '• Clo i t If led te r lion Road F rfd o p ’a £ tented H o ro ld for Ih e Real aofoclfoni Evening Herald M O Vee-tk f i e t t k l i t t e t No of to d . f lo r id a SSI-MII Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number U MS CP IN HE E S T A T E O F JE N E V A W IL L IA M S Dec** ted NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL P ERSONS H AVIN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE AND ALL O TH E R PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE VOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t Ih * ad minlitretlen ot Ih* otlafo ot J E N E V A W IL L IA M S deceowd Fll* Number tS 103 CP. It pend ing in the Circoll Court lor Sem lnol* C o u n ty. F lo rid * . Probate Dlvltion. tho addrett of w hich I t S e m ln o l* County Courthouta. Sanford, F for Ida 17771 The pertonal reprewnlativ* ot the e tta te I t E U N I C E I WILSON, whtto addreu it I I <0 Pm* A vene . Sanford Florid* JJ77I The n*m# and addrett ot tno pertonal reyrev.- ilatlve’t attorney are let forth below All pertont having claim* or dtmandi agalntt the ettate are required W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FR O M T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E fo III# with the cfork of the above court * written ttatement ot ony claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In welling and mutt Indicate the bat it for the claim, the name and addreu of the creditor or hit agent or a tto rn e y , and tha am ount claimed II mo claim it nol yet dut, the dal* when II will become due thall be deled It the claim It contingent or uni) quldated. Ihe nature ol the uncertainty thall be dated It the claim It wcured Ih* tecurl ty thall be d a te n b e d The claimant thall deliver tutlktenl copfot ot the claim fo tha clerk to enable Ih* clerk fo mall on* copy fo each pertonal rtpr* tentative All pertom Interetted In the edit* fo whom a copy af thlt Notice ot Admlnlttrallon hat been m ailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F THIS N O TIC E , fo Til* any ob lecllont they may have that challenge the validity ol lha decedent t will. Ih* quelilka tlont of Ih* pertonal rtpre tentative, or Ihe venue or |ur Itdu I Ion ot tho cour t A LL C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . AND O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BAR R ED Date ot Ihe Itrtt publication ol thlt Nolle* ot Admlnlttrallon March J l, IMS E unite I Wilton At Pertonal Reprewnlativ* ol in* E date of JE N E V A W IL L IA M S A T T O R N E Y FO R P ER S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E TH O M A S C G R E E N E , ESQUIRE Pod Office Bor its Sanford. FL IJT71 Telephone |X)S) 131 07JI Publllh March J l. A April 7, 1MI 0 E D 70* IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CASE NO IS *71 CAR* E E D W A R D H N IG H T IN G A L E . Petitioner, and LORNA E N IG H T IN G A L E . Retpondenl N O T IC E O F S U IT TO LO R N A E N IG H T IN G A L E JSC North Canon Drive Sierra Madre, California D074 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D tha I an action tor duiolullonol marriage hat been tiled agamtt you and you are coquetted fo w rv e a copy ol your written detenwt. IT any, to It on JO HN A B ALD W IN , of Baldwin A Dlkeou. Attorney* al Law. W0 Highway 17 *1. Fern Park. Florid* JJ7X), and HI* Ih* original with I he Cfork of fh* above tt y lo d c o u rt of Ih* Semlnol* County Courthouta, Sanford. Florid* 7J77I. on or Dolor* April )0. IMSofhorwIM. 0 ludgmont may Da entered ageitl you tor Ih* relief demanded In in* petition T H I S N O T I C E t h o l l D* publithod once each weak ter tour (41 conwcutlve week* In Ih* Evening Harold. Sanford. Florida W ITN E S J my hand and teal of told Cour; on tni* j;th day of March. IMS D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Suton E Tobor Deputy Clark Pubiith March Jl. April 7, IK* D ED I I I F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* It hereby given dial I am engaged In b gtlna tt el II7J A Landing Dr . Sanford, Seminole County. Florida under Ih* flclillo u t nom* of l OL G IF TS , ond that I Inland M rtgliter told name with lha Cfork el lha C ircu it Court, Seminal* County. Florida in accordance with ihe provltlont of Ih* Flctltfout Nom* Slttufot. fow ll; Section its Of Florida Statute* ItSJ /to Rowm ary L Crawford /to Dal* E Crawford /to There** L Narth /to M arti* D Weary /to Janmfor L Webtfor Pubiith March 17. !A SI A April 7. IMS D I D IM T-t-i Sunday, April 7, IM S-SB Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T. 1ITH JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A CASE NO tS eeiP C A 17 E H OW AR D B R A LL. Plaintiff, vt M A X IN E C H A P M A N . Indtvfou ally and at Evacutrla af fh* Ettate of L E A N D E R C B U T TR IC K deceowd and CORA B B U T T R IC K D* tendon ft N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO M A X IN E C H A P M A N . Indl v (dually, and at E it c u t r li ot Ih* Eilat* ot L E A N D E R C B U T TR IC K , deceawd whot* rati dene* It* I I Plootanf View Terrace Wilder Vermont owe* CORA B B U T T R IC K . whow rettdenc* It unknown, and her heir*, de vil* *! granlaet or aitigneat when* retKStnrtt are unknown Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an action for Declaratory Judg men* hat bean llfod ageintl you in fh# Circuit Court of Samlno* County. Florid* and taid aJIon It lor th# entry of * Judgment affecting the tone,.mg deteribed property end mor* parflcuforly for th# purpow of tone Citation ot a lien ot Mortgage deed erecuted by H OW AR D B RALL fo L E A N D E R C B U TTR IC K end CORA B B U TTR IC K . hit wit* on March 30. IffT. at recorded In Official Record! Book *7* page* )** and 7*0 Oltlclal Record* of Somlnofo County Florid* tald real pro perty dele rifled t l follow*, fo wit Lott a* al SO S7 S4 S*. S7. Jl. J) )S M end St G R E E N L E A F AND W ILSON S A D O ITIO N TO LAKE M A R Y . FLO R ID A. *c cording fo th* Plat Ihertoi at recorded In Plel Book S. peg** 74 and 77 of the Public Record! ot Somlnofo County. Florid* LESS tha South 10 fool of Lott JO. J*. Sa and ST which Hot on Lokt Mary Btvd end you or* required to wry* t copy ol your written detenwt, II any. on M A C K N C L I V E L A N D . J R , ot C leveland . Bridget A Gray whow addrett It P O Draw er l . Sanford. Florid* 177*7 0771 on or before May t. IMS, ond III* Ih# original with th* Cfork ol Ihlt Court either before wrvtc* on Plain tiff t attorney or Immediately thereafter otherw iw o default end ultimate Judgement will be entered agalntt you for Ih* roll*! dom -ndeJ In Ih* Com plain! W ITN ES S my hand end the wel ol Ihlt Court on thlt 77lh day ot March. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot tho Circuit and County Court* By Jean Brtltent Deputy Clerk Pubiith March II 1 April 7, It Jl. IMS D E D 700 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IH A H O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A CASE NO: C lu a o a l C A P S 0 J K R A U S E and E IL E E N L K R A U S E .h it wile. Plalnlillt. vt BOB ft M U L L IN S and M AR Y E M U L L IN S , hi* wile, O F C C R E D I T C O R P O R A T IO N . * D e la w a re corporation , ond B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N A . Defendant* N O T IC E O F SALE N O TIC E It hereby given thal. purtuanl fo a Final Judg man I of F o ro d o tu r* o n ftrtd In Ih* obov* tty lo d ro u te , In Ih* C ir c u it C o u rt of Sem lnol* County. Florid*. I will toll Ih* properly tltuef* (n Semlnol* County. Florida, dotcrlbod Th* South lal feat of th* North 170 foal ot th* E atl fo ot ho Soufhooit fo of th* Southwell fo, Section S. Townthip Jl South, R a n g * 7* E a t l . S tm ln o l* County. Florid*, foil Itvet pert taken tor LA K E B R A N T L E Y ROAD 01 public tafo, to fh* high*!I and bett bidder, for catli. *1 Ih* wail Iron! door ol Ih* Somlnofo County Cour thouw *1 Sanford. Florid*, ol II 00 A M o’clock on May I. IMS W ITN E S S my hand and teal of Thlt Court on thlt alh day ot April. IMS D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT CO UR T By Dion* K Oakfoy Doputy Clark Pubiith April f, la, IMS D E E aa N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T ITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Nolle* It haraby given Ihel th* und e rlin e d , purtuanl fo th* " F ic lllf o u t Nam * Stalwfa", Chapter MS Ot F lor Ida Sfolufot. will ragitfor with th* Cfork ol th* Circuit Court. In and tor Seminote County. Florid* upon rocoipl ol prool of Ih* publico Hon of thlt Nolico. the hclitlout name, fowl! T H E L IT E HOUSE under which wa oro engaged In butmett at I7S Sunthin* Lon*. Altamonte Spring*. Semlnol# County. Florida XJ7I4 That tho party Interetted In taid butlnott enforprit* It at foiiowi La rt. Mating. Inc D A T E D at C a t i e l b t r r y . Seminole County, Florida on March IS. IMS LARS. M A S IN G . INC By L e ft Mating. Ptetidoni Pubiith March Jl April 7, la j II. IMS d i d jos ; i ’ l.i.I.I.i.i.i l.L l.I .l i.- l . v . i . - T - *-• " r~ r �♦* c #' V ■r ■# w * 0 , ' 4B - Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, April 7, I I U Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR IE M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R ID * P R O R A TE DIVISIO N File Number I J I N CP IN RE E S T A T E O F J E S S I E A M E L I A G R EENW OOO bUM M N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N I l » ad m in ittraiion oi th# • l l t l t ol J E S S IE A M E L IA G R E E N W O O O . d M M M d FIN Number tv It* CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Saminoit C o u n t y, F l o r i d a , P ro b o to Division, lh# address el which l« Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord, Florida. M ill The name* and addrettet et the pertonal representative's attorney are let forth bale* All interetted perieni are required to file with ttili court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E O A TE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E I I I ell claim* against me etle'e end IT) eny objection* by an Intereiled per inn te whom notice net melted that rhattangas the vend tty et the will, the quelltkalieni ol the per tone I reprewnietlve. or the venue or |urlidlct!on ol the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TtONS N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of thii Nolle# he* begun on M A R C H It. i m Perionel Repreierlatlve JA C K IE S K E E N I I I Pine Circle, Lola Mery. FL Attorney tor Perionel Representative A B B O T T M H E R R IN G , P A 1101 W ait F ln t Street. Sanford. FL JIF 7 I Telephone I toll 1714100 PiAtlsh March I I , A p ril;. IN I DID 110 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A CASE NO 04 1110 C A M K STRA T I t C L T O E HOMES, INC a F lor Ida Corporation Plaintiff, v R ICH AHD C RUSSELL. Defendant N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thel. pureuant to the Order ot Final Judgment entered In thle ceute, In the Circuit Ceurl of Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil tho proparty tifueled In Seminole County. Florida, do icrtbed a* follow* Lot *0. A P P L E V A L L E Y . U N IT 4, according lo the Piet thereof, a i recorded In Plat Bool 11. Page 11 of the Public Recordi ol Seminole County, F lor Ido et public u le , lo the hlgheit end bell bidder, tor caih. el the Iron! wait door ol tho Seminole County Courthouee In Senlord. Seminole County. Florida el II M e m .on A p ril» . IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By /»/ Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish March 11, A p ril!, IMS D E D lea CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O r la n d o • W in te r P ark 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 U tn a .................... 67C a tine HOURS 3 tonsocut:™ times 61C t One 8:30 A.M. •5:30 M l. M0N0AY Mini fRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Neon 7 consecutive timet S2C a line 10 censecutivi times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 71— Help Wanted 71- H e l p W a n te d 71— H e lp W a n te d A c t n o w ! Need people tor e x p a n s io n Tre m e n d o u s growth hot us looking lor marketing reps . recruiters A managers tabs ISA) maneg ers t!S4. per week. II you quality Send resume or letter ot application no *lt*r then 0 11 es to Personnel Director, P O Bo* *11, Casseiborry. FI n n i 0*11___________________ F i l l e r , w elde rs. I*r tf* * l fabricating shop la ta SI per hour to start besad on a*p»ri ante Ceil I T T 0708____________ F L A T R U C K E R to haul load on return trip from Mas* to F la m m a « n _________________ M aid tor Saturday*. Winter Springs Must hav* ralerence* 4 transportation akBOFlF M A ID S Apply M person M F. 1C 00 AM to II 00 noon No [Avon* cal'* Do'tone Im M ARINE U P H O L S TE R E R P A R T T IM E B A R N H E L P M u ll *n|oy horses Own transportation M l M3* Aren always hiring ledns A men Cell immediately ! » **te, m u t t ________________ AVON Hiring Smiling Faces! Full 4 pc tim*. O i l immedl atatyt W1 SttPee m in t . Cap* Canaveral Firm already established In Seminole County needs eer*er minded people Report to 10* E tat Street. Suit* IM * M S a t M S P M ______________ _____ C A R P E T C L E A N E R W A N TE D Good salary, benefits Call ie» SMB, after t ______________ O F F IC E H E LP no t»p * o »«c # needed Good starting pay Full tim* Can *11 4100 O N ENGINEER 21 — P e rso n als 23— Lost & Found • ABORTION • L O S T Biu* A gold macaw Sanford ore*, west Ot 15th SI R E W A R D D o y l 111 4110 Eves H I *411 LO ST Black mat* Doberman Vicinity ol » t h A Meilonvlll* A n s w e r s to " T h o r n ” REW ARD. H I 4144 Lost MFWAItO' Brown pur SO rid wallet et Imperial Gas Station. 11 A H w y 44 on 4/1/11 No queshont asked H I 0141 ___________________ 1st Trimester abortion 111 whs t l » Medicaid SIM I I 14 whs S1V0 G yn Services SIS Pro gnency Test. Free Counseling Professional Car*. Supportive Atmosphere Confidential C E N T R A L FLORIDA W O M EN'S H E A LTH N E W LO C A TIO N I1M W CeiamalDr , Orlando M ta ts m t I 04# >11 11*4 I will not be responsible for any debts Incurred by anyone other than mysell ai o( 4 4 I t G A R Y RAM SEY Tls* family at Iff* lit* Mrs. Dorll I JackMn wishes I* tiprasf their sincere thanks t* all ter ecpresstens at kindness shewn during their hevrs *1 bereavement The jack see Family G A R A O I SO FU LL TH E R E 'S NO ROOM FOR TH E C A R t C L E A N IT O U T W ITH A O A R A G E SALE ADI ,4- yJSc’ Boiloon M o q Ic V y ** '• , 1* ' SAlfS • SERVICE ...BOUgUETS ...........W* Oellverl For evtry r*»*an every season YOUH baby lock HEADQUARTERS your ittcntion As • claicifcad advertiser in the E V E N IN G H E R A L D . INCREASE the R E A D E R S H IP et yowrad by using starsl Give eur sales reps • call et 322-2611 27— Nursery & Child Cere Child care by Ik nurs* Lunch, macks Dally activities Age I A over Weekdays 4*m 4pm Lak* M ary j n 1*11 _ Fer lender, laving a quality child car*, call A Child's W*rtd 111 4414 33— Reel Estele Courses . m a p v v a t c o v M f t ic s . Skin cart and cater Hair C O N N IE ..................... . I l l 1114 Legal Noftce NOTICE UN DE N F IC T IT IO U S NAME S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A T C O N C E R N N olle* ii h«r#by given th*1 Its# under Signer) p u rtu in f to |!h# "P lC ttlJfU t Nam # llfltu l* C h *p!*f IAS 0t. F lorid* S l*tu f*i will register wilts th# Ctfrh of IN* Circuit Court, In #nd for Wrnlnol# Covnfy. Vlurid* upon rocoipt of proof of IN* public* Ison Of tflit noflc*. IN# fictitious n a m e , f o w it Q U A L IT Y C A N P C TS & SHEET V IN Y L undtr whirN I #rr» #ng*g>*d in bun in# 11 wt IOf I C r y it il Lii># A ynou «. t **e M # rIf, F lorid * Thinking*!getting a Reel Estate License! Mm us at eur Career Night April loth 1 le t PM W# otter Free Tuitlen ind ten 11mews Training! Call Dtchor V k h y tor details! set 1444 n i l M . l N 114 I 0M Keys! at Florid* , Inc le Tears t .parlance! 33— Business Opportunities AfTt KROON PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE Phone t i l IMVafter 1 i t — Money to Lend m u Th*l IN* vo'e p *rly interested in «* id business enterpr it# it * t follows H or old S Nobltt, Jr 107 E Crystal L«k# Avtnu# P O Bor IM U#k«M *ry Flood* 171*4 D«t*d *t V«nlord. Wrninot# County Florid*. April 1. i m t\) Harold S Nobf#«. Jr Publish April t. 14. It , 21 \H% U F t IS and SEW H om e O f ^ W orld's La rg est Sew in g M ach in e 775 4275 Optn Mon Sal 9 AM S PM (AlNhlWiW /M ^O AO O ........ S E N D A G IF T W IT M A L IF T I eveeave*********•IBAUOON NOTICE U N D E R FIC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE T O W HOM IT M AY CONCERN Nolle* I* hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to !h* " F le l io u s Item# S ta tu te ''. Chapter I4t it* Florida Statues, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, In end tor Semlnot* County, Florida, upon receipt of perm! ol the public* lion ot this Notice, the tlcllitous name, to wit M IL L E R S B A IT AMD TA C K L E under which w* are engaged In business et T ilt Forest City H o a d A lta m o n te S p r in g s Seminole County, F lor Ida 11114 Thel the party Interested in said business enterprlM Is as follows K E A T O N C M IL L E R end M A R T H A S M ILLE R HIS wile D A T E D el C a s s e lb e rry , Seminole County, Florida on March It. IMS K E A T O N C M ILLE R M A R TH A S . M ILLE R Publish March 14, ]| April 1, 14. IMS O E O 141 vac That we have 23— Special Notices Legal Notice HENDERSON Notlh 01 Giavti At* Neil To Moilin’i RtilturiM Otmgo Cilf 71— H e lp W a n te d Model 408 Etdusivtly Al Henderson's a [ v1 Itu tln e n C apital » 10 000 to II ooo 000 and ever P O Bo* 1*11 Winter Pk FI* 111S0 71 — H e lp W e n te d Employment 323-5176 mi French Av* Acrylic Applicators needed lo apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes I I lo 111 per hour W* tr am F or work In Senlord are* call T a m p d i n M a n s i, A O M IN IS T R A T IV I A S S ISTA N T A C C O U N T IN O C L E R K SECR ETA R Y K E Y P U N C H ER W A N O O P E R A TO R C L E R K T Y P IS T C R T O P E R A TO R S Immtditl* tsstgnmtnls avail tki* in Lak* Mary end San lord Area Call Ablest Temp* Itr y Iw tIC C I lilts * * Appo in tm en t Setters P art lim a Monday thru Thursday I HO pm to * 00 pm SI 00 an hour p lu s b o n u s C a ll loogwood Bia MX)__________ Sanford. Ela (11J7T) teekt City e n g in e e r w ith esla n s lv* knowledge In erta et Civil Engineering Salary t i l Si* 'Trough U J O IJ Require* d* gree with me Ior studies In C ivil or related Municipal Engineering Field end 1 years responsible Engineering **p* Hence Send resume' fo Civil Servlet O H k #. City Hall. PO Bo* ITT* Sanford F la , H IT I on or before April It, tegs _____ E O E . M/E/y/H AVON E A R N IN G S WOW I II O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW tII _____ i l l 1111 a rm sett_____ O E B A R V M ANOR how hiring cook for noon fo * PM shift Institutional evporlenc# or knowledge ot diets necessary Apply 00 N Highway 1101. OaBery_____________________ D E L IV E R Y DRIVER Must hav* valid Fla driver s license with pood driving r* cord Apply et m * ORLANDO D R I V E . IN T H E I A Y R E PI A l A Dump Truck Driver FCL Clean driving record E* perienc* preferred Sen'ord Arte Cell 111 11*4 _____ Earn a good living doing phone work from your home Top people earn 1400 plot weekly 1 aoo m ii4 i E * p * r l* n c id F IB E R G L A S S SHOP SUPERVISO R Must be quality and personnel or lentod Now. modern factory Inquire Master Craft Boat Co . R o u te ♦. Bo* IS f . Maryville. T N I f t O I ____ ____ Esocullv* office Eecehent skills Must be pretestknal 114.000 Permanent positions Never t feel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL Experienced power sew opera tors 4 wood peril cutleri A ls o n e e d c o u n te r to p lemlnators Hospiialifahon. bonus, vocation holidays Apply a i i or I S al Eocmlta*. Inc . Pori cl Senlord. Lake Monroe. Pi______ __________ _ Full time employment available fo r c o m m e r c i a l lo w in g machine operator C*p with canvas halptui For app! Call m m i _____________________ G E H I B A l O F F 1C I C l l It K 1 (P a rt Ylwial Must hav# offte# • •fj#ri#ftc« wi th trp»n| for permanent part tim# 1 days each or IJ i. Man fMf thru Ff> N«v#^ « TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1)41 C O M P U TER o p e r a t o r s Good Pay Seal* I Sacur* post lions C an*!» U P S E C R E TA R Y Shorthand and eord processing a riulf Immediate pari time post on In L*kt M ery F * . able hours No lak Can Abwtt Temporary Services m IS40 T Ired *1 Jeh Hunting 1 Call F uteres, tlwy re* h*l*l They has* I M l to apawmgs. many with maiparianc* naadad Call tar Inle; ____________41441B*___________ H O U S E PAR E N TS Christian sleitar tor abused 4 troubled Ja e n t 14* SOW ____ _____ JA N 1TO R 14 L P E R S O N N E L Paimanant part flm# position To ho ip clean retail »!or* Mornings from 1 t* ♦ 10 AM 4 day* W**k E ic tor rot rad saml retired person *1* 111] • AM lo S PM SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Etpanancad sawing machine operator* wanlad Apply )4*» Old Lac* Mary Rd Suit* I JO. Santord or c o u n t 11V0 SHIPPINO R E C E IV IN G Rallabl*. strong with good at tilud* Perm ana" I and tempo rary positions Navarat##' A ’ ^ ) FO R CE * Esc salary 4 benefit* Apply Personnel W Volusia Marne rial Hospital, 101 W Plymouth Ave . defend 73— Employment Wanted an*»____________ TR A D E S M E N all phases Eacallcnl pay Start right awav * '» 4)00 *4**w n Futlhma openings available tor avparianckd RN In th# toflowIn g p o s i t i o n * ! -E R s ta K .lt 1 -IC U . I l l -Gan floor staff. II I TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1348 aw. i n . Help Wanlad Raporl ready tor work at 4 AM 40! W 1st St Sanford_____________ LABORERS ASSEMBLERS W AR EH O US E W ORKERS Assignment* available In Son lo r d . Lak* M a ry an d Longwood are* No fo* A b lt it Tampornry Servlet l i t j* m _____________________ L A B O R E R S Strong reliable, general laborer* naedad Im madiataly Dittarant location* Phone and transportation a must Never a ta* Apply TE C H N IC IA N Bath III* rasto ration No tcperlanc* reacts sary Will tram Eatonslv* •raval Musi have own Iran* portetlon Husband 4 wile okay 111 M l*________________ Tirtd at Jab Munlingf C a ll F u t u r e s th e y h a v * hundftds Of |0b openings lor thui* who want to work a n 4)oo D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no *■ ptrieqc* necessary Full time Good starting pay t 't 4J0C KELLY SERVICES 560-2339 G E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S C re el starting |Ob Saver *1 openings Good pay 4f| 4)00 E L E C T R IC IA N S Top Hslpar* for A rt* Prelacf Top Payl Good Benefits' For Appl call I 11* 0140 or I 1)1 41S7 bt tween hrs o f!A M Io * P M F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and P RO DU CTIO N W O R K Mott shift* open Good pay scales 41*4100 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S General Construction labor Good pay 41*4100 N E E D A JORT It you at* SS or over on a limited Income, you may quality tor part tim* owrk To see It you quilify call M l 11S1. Th* Senior Commu n lly Service E m p lo ym e n t Program In Saminol# County can m 1121 Me Loslowlo TR U C K D R IV E R S Long haul Immadlafal Good driving r* cord Over IS »!• 4mo L O C A L D R IV E R S Straight trucks Good pay Slart right away 41* 4WO NEEDED: R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H ELP ER S C L IR K S , CRT O P ER A TO R S Im m odlAt* openings Good pay scale* Cell *1* 4X 0 NOW I PART TIME HELP Cscallvitf opfCvrluuifiilY for tNi fwtur • 1J 1 Ifff N U B IB IIY CHEM IC AL I M I A t O P I ■ ATOM C op*r t#^cod 14 IQ hr 3# BUM u t 1E7Q Port Tim# Lo«i<ng Agont JQ to JC hom#» p#f AP«t Eip#rl •ftCfd p rtfff'td C#lt JJJ 7900 • A 5 Wnod4, ttsru Vrkdsy ______ ___ _________ P A B T TIM C COOK for rttlr# m in t hom# E ip*rl«rkc#<f or JJi »ftl W ELD ER S Ctrllfled E.callent pay K*i*s Call today *1* WAMO O PE RA TOR Opening* In Lake Mary No >** C a ll A b l a i l T * m p « r i r y Servlet! Ill W40 W A N T E D PART TIM E H E L P ER k> 00 par hour General mamtananc* 4k* 111). ON T H t SP O T P O R TA D L E W CLO IN Q F#rm . raneft r» p i 1rt . fr i *It*1fn *tHim. JJ1T•1Tf» 11— Apartments/ House to Share I will share my apartment MO a waaa pays all No deposit Hi o « o s _________ _ LONGW OOO M a le teak* mature temaie to lhar* 1 Bdrm Lake Iron! home Call 11* 5*4*____________________ Mastar bdrm . with private bath Furniture 4 T V Kitchen privileges 10th 4 Park *100 mo , SM deposit m i x * Will short restored Victorian horn# with rosponslbl* parson MM mo mcl utilities 1)1 4)04 93— R o o m s fo r R ent Christian Apts 4 Hamas TV. kitchen laundry, maid U0 wk upOrt 4 T) 5444 41HAI0 Clean com torlabl* slaaping room Maid service MO par weak. Includei utilities Call 11) H I ) or 111 4*4!___________ SANFORD Furnished room* by th* weak Reasonable rales Maid service Call 17) 4 » t S 1 PM all Palmetto Av*__ S A N FO R D Reas weakly 4 Monthly rates Util Inc aft 100Oak Adults I 441 IM ) 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y A P T Furnished no pats, no small children i n tsae______________________ Furfi. Apts tor Senior Cillttn* 111 Palmetto Av* J Cowon No Phon* Calls L o v e ly I b d rm C om plete privacy SAC per week, plus MS0 security deposit Call i n * a » or m n ss______ MAKE Y O U R S E L F A T HOME In a completely furnished studio apartment Single story living al It* bast Sound controlled wall* Built In bookcases, da cor wall covering Alio 1 Bdrm available F !*■ ib’* leases Sentov C illjens discount m m i STUDIO COTTAGE Ad|*c*nl to tamily home For working tmgl* Utilities included Lak* Iron! S1J0 plus 1100 deposit Esc neighborhood, refer enckSjrn 4MJ I bdrm . clean, quiet bf* yard, pall* ll*S par mo m an*. BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 MAIDS To-Ofdgr Claanlinass is nail T* Godliness Celt HI* helpers! Guaranteed Sarvke Law Rates CAU WOW! 1390800 W* Hand 14 Th* WNsia Bell CX W ai Firewood/Fuel TR E E SERVICE A F IR E W O O D FOR SALE C A LL A F T E R i F M i l l to*g_________ Appliance Repair Handy Man Aligns AppltineaS*mc* Carpentry Plumbing (ta ctrK al Tee Nans* It— ,. Free Estimates H I IH I Eap Handyman Ral Reliable F -#* EsI most any |Ob Best 14 hr Service Na Istr* Charge I f yt aap 4*4 S*4I 144*41) F a t t. dependable tpptlonce sarslck Mo** major brands W a r r a n t y l a t v i c # fa t W h ir lp o o l. A m a n a . Kalvlnatpr, Hotpsini Atchiay Building Contractors A D D ITIO N S R IM O D IL IN O Bill Shipp Custom Buitdar S'at# Lie R ROOlil** 695-7418 Carpentry R E M O O E L IN O References i » eeit/xipk R EP AIR IN G Very Reliable f » 4 ii4 )i4 i Cleaning Service NN^m^NMeniiSb Dining Room 4 hall US •* Sofa 4 Chair MS Ml I ta*____ G A R D E N IN O T IM E If M ERE I P L A N T A WANT AD W A T C H T H E CASH PROW I J A N IT O R IA L SERVICE Speclelli# in afftet craning, carpal 4 tile jg years aipen one* Call Its morning, I w until WAAA M IA M I G E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN G Let and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Call la* t*7Q or l a b p n ___ TH OR NE L A N O C L E A R IN G BUSH O G G IN G ^ C L A V A S H A L IIJ IIA M ^ Electrical REM0DCLING SPECIALIST Painting Landclearing Cleaning Service R E S ID E N TIA L W IR IN Q Indaar/ Outdeer Llgbllwg Sarvtce Upgrades. Anything Elactrical Fra* I slime fes Sine* 1*1*1 Cell T a iW s Ile c h lc S a n ilc a llllW B. E. LINK CONST 322 7021 _________ARMY.B£AUYOUCAHBL_________ Need someone lo opa'a'v a Strok* sender In Cypras* Clock Factory E»p#n*nc# helpful but not necessary Cypras* International. I 4 In dustrlal Pork. Senlord, Fla RN'S _ CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling CALL/COLLECT/VISIT: 305-323-4500 Sergeant First Class Juan B. Lugo Suits 7, Kirk Plaza Commsrclal Strsst Sanford, FL 32771-1214 SANDER GRINDER TR U C K DRIVERS- local or long haul W llh or without rig E ictllent pay Call *11 *100 774-1348 Protesitanel Tec (tp a rll Pr* par*, my oHIct or your horn* 4**1 price* I t » . A *1*. I l l Call m a rk 114 I t ! ) T* « accountant M yt#r» #cp* nance Will prepare laves in your home Personal and imall business 1*1 4144 S o m e th in g has e t h ic .) A n d vm i u a iu to con tinue ccut e d ucation . 'A licie m i l yo u get the morcey* C a n k id e r th e A tt n y College F u n d If y o u c|u*lify, y o u r iw o veat tnllrgF ed ucation 160 semester h o u th ) ta n help you accum ulate u p to 320,103 in a tw o -ye a r cnltM m cni. A n d y o u can enter the A r m y w ith a prom o tio n W h ile y o u ’t r getting the m oney for college yo u 'll l<e learning a valuable skill, Y o u ca n choose (to m a variety o f skills useful to the A r m y that could lc id to 4 c iv ilia n car e rr. Y u c ill also have a couple of yeais to r prrien ce t)w c-vcilcm rnt a n d adventure o f travel, d o in g new things a n J m eeting new people T h r p o in t; th e A r m y has I n s ol w u v t to h elp you m u le the- most o f yout te n college sears. F in d out tw w . C a ll to u t local A r m y R e c ru ite r R O O FIN G "CR EW W A N T E D State licensed rooter read* local crew tor future work Call weekday* or rvanings, a I l te a I l k n i l o r I tt* U4144I________________ C U S TO M E R G R E E T E R will fully rain Good pay Start now Fulltim e 41* 4)00 LA BO R / V No taper lone* necessary Will train No set** M 00 on hour p us bonus IPS *kk IM ] Phone Room Manager Eapan arc* Necessary Profit sharing opportunity I Call L'tngwOOd <1* **W__________ TtMF PERM PERSONNEL 774-1)41 W A R E H O U S E WORK Im mediate Will Irain Also Gen *r*l Laborers I K 4)00 A S S IS TA N T M A IN T E N A N C E MAN E* per lane* preferred Apply fn person Monday thru Friday. S A M to 4 P M Senior* N u l l i n g H a m a , 11 0 Meilonvlll* MAKE THESE TW O COLLEGE YEARS REALLY PAY OFF. Eapar'anc* In cutting and sew Ing P »rm a n »n t position Never * leal E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y Accounting 6 Tax Service WLv HELP WANTED: Phong Wort Lawn Service ACE LAWN S ERVICE Me into wane* Sodding Pruning Cleaning Thatching Far ftMl Mg Fra* f illmatas M l If 11 Janten't Lawn Car* Senlord area »}* S S a Weekly and monthly rates _________ Laen Maimonanc* LardKaping Bush Hog Mowing Home Improvement CKratiaa Ira * . "J1 CotnpM * L n r* Cart Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality egeratlqn Patio* driveways Day* 111 m i Eves U ! till 0 H Roby Concrete 44*00* stab* a Drive* a Pallas LightOeadteg .......... n iH H M cC LU R E 4 H U N T Remodel *ts*. carpentry, cabinets No )Ob too smell t r i AH4________ Plumbing. Pointing. E W d rK Carpentry Don't Sea 111 A M Bel tp y ri E ip ________ B AL H ' A*4I th o m a i 4 Thom as tt*m* rapatr. cleaning, lame car* C A R P EN TER Repairs and ramedtimg Na lob too small Can m *A4t _________________ Melntwienca at all type* Carpentry painting, plumbing andaloctrK n ia O M -------------------------X Paper Hanging P A P S R H A N O IN O Any type wallcavaruvg g*ateweb4* ..... ..........H ) 144a Plastering Repair ttvee* Hard Caat. Simulated Irtcb H I tkkl * Redd* Plumbrng SarvK* a T *•#*•» a Raptec# * Remodel • Fra* ( t tinealet • )]>***• . Pressure Cleaning 3234401 ________m-taa Home Repairs W A L L P A P E R IN G P A IN TIN O Rttarancts............ Very Rallabl* m a t n / X M * ------------ **4 n* l i t ! Plumbing Health A Beauty Cetlwr > Arntdwg 4 ta* Jab Tee Small I I I burtan Lane. Serving Centrel Fla tor IS yrs. with complete quality paint­ ing tarvicat Quality a Must Special mall cealSeg n i a a n ' M* tees LAWKS MOWED 8 TRIM M ED spring Yard Clean vet l l ) m i N J k it lJ W J t l* Iltl) TOW ER S B E A U TV SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrW Ks Baeuty Nob* 11*1 in SI m H a l * TONY CORING* f rg frow i*) Cdilwn PgigtiBf Secretarial Service A L L S E C R E TA R IA L ANO W ORD PROCESSING IVCS. Notary PkbtK.........QoaMTy Week Eaasanabiy PrCcadCatt Aaytimg H I 1*4)...........Vtsa/ Mastarcard Nursing Cart Tilt OUR R A T E * A R E LOW ER Lahavrtew Nvwstng Cawtav *1* B. Second It., Santard m -A W f S c tltm a n n T ile P ra s tu ra C le a n in g C t r a o l c . V in y l Aibestq* A ll Photos p C i Brick Home* Busin***** Fra* Est RaeMrtabi* llla la t Painting C A L V IN A TO d tri Have* PaMttng 4 Well Paper Tea bey mater Mil Wesopgty labor Ta SAVE H4 n s in i RaspenstMa Mae and help*' will paint your Mom* or Bue-nast ate Give your problems to us WE C ARE Quality w«rk. » yrs tap H I m i L k com t-M C O M M E R CIA L »•* M l) m 'ok*' ‘ h *‘r 4»1iB ArbM m ^ Tree Service ECH O LS T R E E 1CBVICE Fro* I stimatesi Lew Prices I • Li rani ed --------------------- m*ur*g Slump Grfndfngl m m * d a , or rut* " le t Ib* Prekesuenoii do W JO H N A L L E N S L A W N 4 T R E t Dead fro* removal L k 4 kM Fra* *si 1)1 U*0 1 MB 1 Sewi ■ 'p ^ ta t« * , �r W— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O C O V E A PTS. 3M E A f »*r1 Blvd E llU m y U*S I bdrm t i l l . 1 bdrm 1150 per month 111 M » . m i n i SX Discount tar Son tor Cltitont M IDDEN L A K E J b d rm . 3 beth. tplll plan, blind!. appH once*, calling tarn Pete com Mdered E r e l 3314335________ DESiRffiLE LOCATION 1 I Oetotel C o ti K i t t i ta F r w M r . F roo rveacl club memberthi* Curtnbar) At The Croatnp CAll Merida r thru !* turd*, 3211911 _______ w-nn ______ LUXURY APA R TM EN TS Fomlly A Adults SacTton Foolildi, I Rodroomi Metier Coro Aporimontt ro -rw * Opow On W toM i d i .______ RIDCEW000 ARMS APTS. 137-Office Rentals Casselberry t i l Mwy 17/V3 500 iq It O fllc e , C a rp e ltd . utlllttot Included M IM O t............................. 377 03V1 Desirable Ottica Space tor rent 3 Otticet with 1 bethroomt Good location 1350 per mo 333 *01* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SA N FO R D J bdrm , I bklh hem*. Fenced cerner let, screened porch, den. Pr* equipped kitchen I yr. hem* weeroety. Ottered *t 1*1.*** L A K E M A R T AT TH E FO R E S T 1 bdrm . 3 beth. Large tcreened perch, reck gerden. Community peel A clubhouse Only S47.*oa. * • • IN D E L T O N A * • * • * N O M E 1 FOR R E N T • e _______ a « i l l I I I* a a________ ★ LANDLORDS * Tirad at ifia haadachaat le t wt martag* your ra n ta l pro pertlot Proteitlonal low colt service 131 X U Call anytlma United Sale! A iiaclalai. Inc. #Yd». Mgnrt, Q4v , R taltar__ Largo j bdrm . double garage, good lor4lion 1450 par mo 333 014ft_____________________ Tu tc e w illt 41 Tarpon Clr POOL NOME 3 bdrm/3 bath, lamlly room, dbl garage w/ opener. Irg tcroened porch Very nice houtel 1335 dll counted Owner will toll or leate with option Call British A mat lean Realty *30 1131 SA N FO R D 3.1«g tq ft ol living area, plei Iwgreund peal. La rg e la m lly re a m with Hr estate J bdrm , 1 bath O llered below a p p ra lta r't value twee* IN A LL ST COM P A N T , sit sots B T OWN E R See *00. 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, large kitchen H/A Fireplace, utility room, 3 ter gar eg*, quiet corner, big oakt Cell 331 1100 or 133 01*1 O E B A R Y I b d rm . I bath Fla room, utility, carport, large lot 135 *50 Alter 3 PM. kkd 4*30 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH' VILLAGE O ft* SA TU M A Y »100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT . 2 HOftOOM MtniX* r * F A M U C S W I ICOME t 323-2920 . • A dult 4 Family Sect lone • W O Connection! • Coble TV . Pool • Short Term loaeet Avoitable 1 . 1. 1 It. M * . 1 It. 1H Imm * * — , 42ZOS.CRULKDOWHYI f c . I k . Reel Ettet* Broker 3*4* San lord Av* ISOS W. 25tS St tA W W K * Ittr] Adult Mobil* Horn* Put MODELS ON DISPLAY S TO S S u nl and 3 bdr m/3 ba lh Spot le ts lA p p lia n c a t Owner attitl 1*1000 S u nl and 3 bdr m/3 ba lh Appl ♦ w ath er/d ryar Doll house US 000 County J bdrm l<t bath qualifying Itlm tg 54* 000 Twtkawllla 3 A cre tll bdrm ^ pool A barn TE R M S 511)000 Cattalberry Only 15000 down 4 bdrm '3 balh Obi wide mobile Including land 131.500 0*lt*ne Dvplvr 3 bdrm /1it bath TE R M S S13 000 Enterprise 1 bdrm ) beth ec cett ta SI John s Owner will a ttitl SI 15.000 Enterprise Vacant land from 111 500 up Owner will holdl Lung weed 3 bdrm/ l i t bath Appl 115 000 Owner an 1tout I Lake Mary ) bdrm/15* bath appl Only U ) 000 LftNDSTOCK BROKERS 345-3712-.......... -Aurtlmt. lz r| W t N fw ...| ...lh o d Mobil* 141— Homes For Sale R AM O LEW O O D 3 S TO R Y with sparkling peel I Huge ttane llrtplece! Cathedral Celllngti All the eatratt Attum* no q u e llly ln g l A lm e tl newt 147.5K) C A L L M ALL................... 313 S174 C O M M E R C IA L IO M IN O 3 Bdrm I l/ l bath Card haul and air, garage I Brick BAQ end petto! Fenced yard I Bar in living room I 144,*** C A LL M A LL...................H I U I 4 CALLHALL New ettacletat wentedl Will train tar a rewarding M AE AL (S T A T E CAREERS! 323-5774 _____ __ l«*4 MWY I1 *7________ M U S T 1 E I TO A P P R E C IA TE ! Sanford owner 3 b d rm . It* bath. CHA. carpal, screened porch m .eoo m >«si_______ NEW HOME Viewwood Or Loch Arbor Area 1 B d rm . 3 b a lh . aat In kitchen, oek cabinets, formal dining room, llrtplece. paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, energy package Many ether titr a tl You heve to tee to eppraclat* Open houte Saturday and Sunday t ) ta S. ether timet by appointment PHONE 323-14(1 For quality crattmanship and competitive prices tot us (trice out y e a new home___________ ★ POOL HOME ★ NO Q U A L IF Y IN G , under 1100 a me ) b d r m . ts* b a lh Fireplace Vacant SI 1.114 down 1XH Hartwell, Santord 411 1144 A T T E N T IO N IN V E S TO R S I 3 U n lit south Santord only SSI 000 Large down or re finance, ewener will help IM P A C T R O N D M O N E T I 10 tot. J Bdrm . I balh well tepl home only 145,000 Call tur details SANFOROI 3 Bdrm home Hell ecr* ♦ / , brick fireplace, large roomt. beeutiM decor S ecellen t condition Just sat OM 1 Bdrm , TO MOW C O M M E R C IA L LISTING S A in im (m u STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Sain Ltadci WE l is t a n d s e l l MORE H OM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S EM IN O LE C O U N TY W H A T A B U T I I bdrm I d beth heme cenveetonl ta every thing Fenced yard Super tar chlMren *r dug Celling tern A T T R A C T IV E ) Bdrm I bath hama an earner tat Celling ten, cedar tiding aiterlar, aal ink 11chun lll.su* S P EC TA C U LA R 1 bdrm |V| balh town hum# with aat In kitchen, tun perth, eummunl ty pout and tennti ceurtc. SIS*** A D A P TA B L E I bdrm I beth am* with Itrepkace. remedtlud intid* Meny pettUMItot tor cemm ardalbetinett 14*.*** TH IS IS TH E O NE S bdrm I beth heme with tplll bdrm plan, aat in kltehan. fireplace, gamuruum M l.40* L A K E F R O N T P R O P E R TY I bdrm I bath hum* with pan arami* vtow at Lak* Onara Paddla lant tunkan living ruam, lirapUca. spilt bdrm plan Custom built tog ham* tor aaly 11*1 *** W ILL B U ILD TO S U ITI YO UR LO T OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A O I N T P O R W IN S O N G D IV . C O R P . A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I M ORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E T I C A LL TO O A V I P O IN E V A O SCEO LA A D .* I O N I O F O R M O B ILE S ! 1 Act# Caentry tracts Wail fraud an aavad Ad » \ Down II T r t at 13X1 F r g m tIM M I It yea ere leaking tor a tut cattte! career in Real Ettato, Stonttram Raalty to toi klng tor yae Call La* Altwtghl today at t i l 141#. Evenings l » M il 322-2420 Tastefully Designed And Afordably Priced... One Of Them Is Ju st Right For You! ISAS S. Perk, laniard M i U Alary Btod. LA Mary (Seen# Beyers fta rraaiy BROKER The Homes Of Deltona, Inc. 411 D rlio n a B ird ., D eltona 3% r• WE W IL L LIS T. A D V E R TIS E , S E LL Y O U R HOM E F O R iX W H Y P AY M ORE t 0*rton* Beach Are you getting Divorced trans toned. Torac'osad* Naed quick Ml** Cell Dai# 3] l <N1 * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * BUYER L o ti. « c r « # g « . Q ro vtl in 4 » round! Or t«ndo Call pr In c Ip a I . P aul S «n d «rto n , i mwiu otti________________ 161— Country Property / Sale Mors* Ranch 10 Acret 510000 with S3000 do w n ,5404 mo Good water, planted in grass ^ W O d O C c e s t C g U n je O a O ^ 181— Appliances / Furniture Oogblt b*d with fram# in •BCvOtnt condition 1100AIHr io e wo#Y»r>dt V i 111* AAatchod Pair Groan Frigidairt Waitwr 4 D fyfr V#ry r*a um*b!« Coll 323 4114 attar 6 Old chilterobe. locking mirror w ard ro be d o o r.1175. Ta ll malal kitchen cabinet, twin doors SIS 331 331) alter k PM litienad Appiiancat tram SA1 WAR X A N TE ( D B AR N ETTS C A S S E L B IR R Y 13*4111 07* M il a R E N T TO O W N a Color T V t . stereos wethers, dryers, refrlgerelor, Ireeiert. lurnltur*. video recorders Spec let 1st weakt rent 4*c Alternative TV A Appl Rentals Zayret Shavamg Cantor ____________717 MO*___________ lited Washers Parts S Service tar Kanmares.................33)4447 M O O N E Y A PP LIAN C ES W ILSON M A IE R F U R N ITU N E 111 315 E F IR S T ST 173 5433 163— Television / Radio / Stereo 321-3833 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 71" color consol# totovl sion Original price over 1*00, balance due 1344 C jsh ortak* over payments of S3S month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In werranty Freeh om e trial.n o obligation Call H 3 Sl*4 day or night. G E solid state consol* Lika new 1150 or best otter Must seel Absolutely no call* after 5 I 1 3 I 0 Q 7 7 _______ 15" PAN ASON IC COLOR TV. 5)000 new. 3 years old Asking tw o firm 331 XN4 3*4 W. Laka M ary Btod ttfSVMNCMIQU 1 bdrm / > bath, quality built taiid timbar hem*, apprte 17*4 tq N. wider etrj Mgh * n * r(y valve*, deep well, septic tank, cuttom weed cab inalt. privacy tone#.....IIS*,*** Frem I 4 at Hwy *4 eilt, g* west apprai * ml to Langwoed Markham Ad.. th*n | ml. to Via Harmata Hvthty R*afty...— ..REALTORS *43 540*_______ t r in m g t 111 ]U I 149— Commercial Property / Sale C O M M E R C IA L s p e c i a l i s t LA K E M A R T R E A L T Y R E A L TO R ..................... H I 71*4 153— Acreage Lots/Sale 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Far mor*details 14*4 151 k ill____ Dr b a r. Auto S Marin* Selei Ac ro ll the river. top *1 hill 114 Hwy 11 47 Dubarv s#4 t u t 1417 H O N D A N IO H T H A W K Good condition SI.TOO Attar 4 3)7 4114 ___ ______ 1) H ON DA 4*0 tcyl . owed cond UkOcath 13) 1444 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers & ^ D IS C O U N T ® A U TO I - SA L E S WE FINANCE '77 Meitibv 54*0 down '70 Maverick Lew Down 1)01 Frvfuh kva 171 u n 1**0 FO R O M U S TA N G 4 cyI 4 spaed. AM FM cattail# air 3 door hatchback G ra y S black with rad Intonor 51)00 333 7 4 7 1 ________________ _ Vista Crutoar 1474. air, moon root power tleerlng brakes tlarao cetsatto Runs 4 drives bettor than new lo w miles 1*15 Phone anytlma 33* H IS sS& uJ1 jflW Liva p*ay fraoal wprK IF ff \Amnatoago Fifth whaal Staapt 6 AC A Chavy truck, craw cab waft * AC aufomaflc M u tt it a la appraefataf »saaa boao 243— Junk Cars B UY JUNK C A R S * T R U C K ) From S10 la 5)4 er mar* Call 131-14)4 37) 4)11 TOP Ooll*r Paid tor Junk A U sod cars.trucks A heavy equipment 3)7 5U4Q WE P AT TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K C A R ! A N O TR U C K S CB1 A U TO P AR TS >4) 4 )«) THE LARGEST, MOST ncniffiSQUI DEALERSHIP IN LAKE MONROE OFFERING 1 G R E A T S A V IN G S ! 1 9 6 5 C h e v r o le t I m p e l* 2 Dt., Fit* Engine Rrd Ice Cold All * 2 2 2 2 1965 Chevrolet Impale Slips’! Spoil. Jet Dlac k. Wfille Intel lor 1973 Plym outh G old Dueler A/T. 6 C y l , Cieel Cias Mileaije 1975 Granada 4 D r. Power Windows A/T, A/C. P/S. PlB 1977 Honda C ivic 4 Sjvl . Nice Lillie Cat ONE OF A KIND $4 5 0 DH •550 DM •650 DH 1977 L T D Wagon AfT, PH) PIS V C Last Of The Dig Ones ..... 1 9 T B R a n c h e ro G T A/T. Pin. P/S. A/C Engine Just Kebullt 1975 C hevy C - t O V 8 A/7. P/S, P/D, Kuos Peitoci ............ 1979 Chevy 3/B Ton A Cieal Work Tiusk •450 dm. •1999 •1777 *3000 MANY lA Tt MODELS TO SIUCT FROM .. SOME WITH LOW 0 « NO MONEY DOWN CRWIN MOTOR SRl€S U ih o lts o le To Th« Public 1-4 Al tall 52 ■Ljhe Monioe 191— Building Materials .. •r.&fj 321-2391 # 321-2418 ^ Low Or No Dgwn Poym*rt UJth Apvvo.ed (i*de Railroad Tits snd Criwl tor tala Coil 331 531) C O U R T E S Y PON TIAC 193— Lawn A Garden R IO IN O S N A P P E R MC7WER WOOO B USTER 1)7*454 USED CAR EXTRAVAGANZA 199— Pats & Supplies Geneva i . acre Hometitei or pottlbto Mobile Horn* Scat S)00 down, t i l t U per month « Y uan sio.500 total I0X D IS C O U N T FOR CASH C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Rag B E. Brekar............ 733-4334 1980 AMC CONCORD S IA M ES E K IT T E N S ) II* EACH ____________ t i l 4)44_____________ P A L A 7 H A - A ll B a a u tllu l view Terms »et 1113 u llllt la t B arga in 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 1 mobile homes with land Salt or trad* 1)0 000 ter beth Owner flnarvc Ing Call Sat l*A4 '71 B E A C H T O W NC R A F T 14X44. 1 bdrm , I bath In park, fenced tot 33) AIM ‘01 Cancard. I4«M Adult sac Han Carriage Cave 1IASO0 331 5*51 le a v e r will sell at auction 33 parcel* ranging in s iz e from 40-420 acres. PLUS! 200 IV - acre lots will be auctioned of which 49 will be sold ABSOLU1T!!! AD# 19945(a). Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything. No Federal agency has judged the merits or value, 4 any, of this property. PREVIEW : Saturday, April 20th through Friday, April 26th 10AM-6PM each day. W r For a FREE brochure call: Higacnbotham Realty, Inc. Lie. Real Eatate Broker/Auctionter 813-644-6681 BODY MAN S SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN $995 213— Auctions 1972 8UICX CLECTtA ST. J OHN' S RIVER* Sun d ay, A pril 2flth 2:00 PM Deland, FI . r f * r — W -, ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D Market Analysts *4 Y tu r Ham# Call USA TO D A Y I 4300 ACRES Model* Open- Mon Sol To AM-5 20 PM C U M g g CASTEH r a r x x rrr r-^ rr : ★ LIST FORLESsi* Satu rd ay, A p ril 27th 11:00 AM W E P A Y A L L C L O S IN G C O S TS ! EASY TO REACH Ttkft t-4 T b OftttMu Exit Laka Mary Showroom Waraht* Bldg plus Incom* proparty Laka Mary Office Commercial building, prim* lit* 10)000 Lengweed Mwy 4)4 iapotur* neer Springs Plaia It 11 000 Sjntord Buty Grocery Store a get bar Raducad ta ll 14,000 P R IM E C O M M E R C IA L / A P T. S ITE S All utillltot 11.000.000 A U C T IO N B K I.O W M A R K E T F IN A N C IN G ! 79AMCConcordUmittd 159— Real Estate Wanted A U C TIO N E V E R T FR I N IO H T L 4 E AUCTION ONE OWNER. PUU A BOAT *995 S4* laniard Av*. C O N S IG N M EN TS W E LC O M E ! 1256593 FOR (S T A T E C o m m e rcle l or R*tid*ntl*l Auctions A Appraisals Call Poll's Auction 133 M7Q 215— Boats and Accessories 1979 HONDA PRELUDE SUN ROOF NO MONEY DOWN ^ *2495 i IN I AMC STATION WAGON ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE 7 M tf lU rw A B »r l6 «r t ) HP Chryetar t ) . 7*4)1)4174 217— Garage Sales This Saturday* April 6* We Are Offering A FREE WASHER & DRYER With The Purchase Of A New Home... 574-4285 13* to* Handy Mant ) bdrm t i l X D JL o l Zoned M R 3 Oetirebl* Ceuntry Hem* an treed't acre Reduced M> 500 Hidden Lak* Villkt Large tplll 1 bd rm .d tl garage end lot Peal Ham* Fla ream, bar/patto. J bdrm ' 3 bath nice ereetaa 000 Haw Dupiae fully rented, pen I liveceth How la d 000! Hurt# Ranch 1 a e r ti with custom horn# M U S T S E LL Lungweud Hurt* Farm Unique home, la stall ttabl* Aparfmanl Bldg Great local ion Attractive Income I 111* *00 **************** M U L T I F A M IL Y LOTS P R IM E B U IL D IN O SITES » U TOU N il D WE N E E D L I1 T IN O S I K W 32I-.VU .1 D*k St. *t Park Ava l toll toll. city tawur . water a 114 MO W. 3nd SI Zoned lor apti , watur/iuwur all ) lots 133.400 Tread t Plat Lat/lewur 114.400 Wuodad I t Acret Build a druam horn* HOT tut OK 1)0 000 Airport Bird near 171*3- H a Acret.roned aounitvscrel C ALL A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R 31)44*1 1680 Ford 14 Ion .pick up dump ffvcfc N*>.* pamting upho* (♦•fy tun# up and front and alignment Apple p * comJi hon Ypvf % for 14500 Dump ttuck faatyr# a ipna it worfh taO 00 a d<y JOS S ya lffj EvatyW ad N i h i l 7 : N P M ■ I ALTOVA STEMPER 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans k cy I kutomatic w / dble vanity visars. M ow erginal miiat 5744 Oewn'CJSh tr trsde (. tow maniMy paym talt t44 4*ou ......................... ttoeueu 1120 S. Sanfood 321 4076 Hwy 4] wftftii hvlnng foofli, dining room, rt)om. Uufyjry roo^. work%hcp C lll tor »n form«1 son 1JJ HOI or 134 4S37 U T 000 ov b»9t offtr 10 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM... O u r Sole* Consultants A re W aiting T o Help You Q u a lity F o r A Hom e O f Y o u r O w n. Komt Dqsltt in this Arcs. Fam ilie s ..™ .__ B . . . ...... Adults TkUl hw y l i n ........... I l l STM S*ntord Nk* 2 !b*4#reiom Hem# C A LL A N Y T IM E C A L L VS N O W ! 141— Homes For Safe *1171 C H R Y S LE R NEW YO R K ER * A C . 3 dr . original paint and equipment Only t ) 000 ml A real cream puff! S3 *00 Call Pat Days 3)3 k tk). Eva* 774 kU7______________________ 1471 VW 17)4 *r best altar ) » 403) _____ '13 P ON TIAC P H O E N IX lik# row 4 33k m l la W0 137 741* 231-Cars ■37 L T O 1500 Down ’77 Dodge S.W 5700 Dawn '7* Imp*I* 510* Dawn tIALTV mf n 41TM U HAM I I N I I K I L O V E L Y TR E E D CORNER LO T Recently rtmadutod 3 B d rm . hama with fa m ily raaml Clean and cared ter I Eety termtl U U 4 0 C A LL H A L L ....................3315174 231— Cars C H E S T F R E E Z E R . I CU F T L IK E N EW . ID S PORCH G lIT 'E R . 444 137 1441 Rebuilt K IR B Y / 4114.4* A u* Guaranteed Kirby Ca. 714 w D t S 4 .n i sea* Satolllte T V Systems 1 Complete All you need 100\ Fmanting No mon#» down SI 300 00 Universal U1 5744 t e . v i •> SANFO R D Rental IM bath 1400 mo HALL 223— Miscellaneous Bad Credit? No Credit? PTE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES Nc Q utility Y o u 'll Love... In 2, 3 A 4 lie dn to m Home* F ro m •41,000 to *65,000 PLUS! Mon Ih ru Frl. Grevw iew 1 bdrm 3 bath dbl garage appl 5*4 5* 141— Homes For Sale A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Lalolronl, Iraat 4 bdrm , •pill plan. 3 baih, liroplaca. •croonad porch 1*50 mo Farotl Croana Raalty. Inc. Dar i 330 4111, E . « ! * » * * » C A S S ELB E R R Y 1 bdrm . largo noodod to! Kldt A pall M l i t m i _ N Winter Pa rt Dr Hidden Lake ] Bdrm . 3 balh. Coni Hoot and air 1500 mo plus ia< 33) 1170 evenings S u n d a y , A p r il 7, I t E l - M l R E A D Y T O INS I A L L. 4|" NIG H . G A L V A N IZ E D C HAIN L IN K F E N C E D R IV E TH R O U G H G A TE . 1 W ALK G A TE S . A LL ACCESSORIES B E T T E R TH AN NEW 337 00)1 A F T E R * PM J U S T O F F 14 A T O R AN G E C IT Y E X IT It* UP TO 1)000 A V A IL A B L E M O N T H T O M O N T H OR LONG TE R M A IR P O R T BLV D . S A N FO R D S3 W PER SO F T 104 433 5143 574-1040 Thef rrl^ tc n yrJ* klUfcCH. 321 0759 Eve 322-7443 115— Industrial Rentals D e lto n * A ir cond , I bdrm .living room, ter earned porch No children, no pett U 00 tecurlty 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 7*5-441 4M7___ _____404 J7S T77I 770* E. Graves..... . Orange City STO R AGE TR A IL E R S F*r on tita centtrwetton. etc Ptiice Sale* M l etkA. ..333*03* 5295 h tu K r 4 Bdrm 1 bath completely r* novated tar.500 MiRi Worthown SM* Up...... ............ moot 3 bdrm with wetor bod 1450 mo. including utlllttot Pool lit. lest, * U00 security 135 N Thorp*. O ra n g e C ity 004 713 *011 ________ K e V e v w o * Bernt 4 Bdrm 3 bath, wall, watt carpet, ter porch, appliances. l « o IQI3 tv 3nd Street 113— Storage Rentals 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 1 ttTTEN C L til# 1* rtANbBcCfC A R E Y O U D IS T R E S S E D ? M O V I N G * F A C I N G FO R ECLO SUR ET GOT TO S E L L FAST* N E E D H E L P ' C A L L 333 3S4I Moving to N C A mutt tell b e low F H A a p p ra is e r 1 b d rm ■I bath new kitchen beth. root, carpeted, fireplace, fenced back, ck'port Im mediate occuepancy i l l Wo 3 Bdrm . | bath, partially tumlthad Include* Electric S33S mo 34* 50*4_____________ f * r* r i * i E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , E l. 3 bdrm on Summerlin Av* F Irit. lait and depotH r# Ruir*dw<re«erenc*l 373 *W3 I bdrm . |iy both. Fenced yard Children A pell OK UIO mo *05 IMP ____________________ to;— Mobile Homes / Rent I Bdrm U H o ] Bdrm 1100 ) Bdrm 1450 ......... .. 37) *430 _______ o or 331*401 o Spacious 1 b d rm . lakafront. pcoi. tennis Adults No I oil 1331 mo 1310343. to loo 1 and 1 bdrm Alio lurnlihad efficiency from 115 m l tiJC dopo*lt No poll Call 13) 4501 5 1 PM 411 Pelmetio_________ 7 bdrm , m bam lownhout* New ly romodolod HOC par month 1110115_______________ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE • by Larry Wright » 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY B E A U T IF U L I bdrm /I balh, carpel, eppllancet, tcreened petto, loundry t3Rft/n I 3353 3 bdrm . cant heal A air. ca rp a l C o n v e n i e n t to downtown 131! plus depotil 331 1*11 British Amoncon R u lt j 1“ t™ 3 bdrm , bath, living room, kitchen 1300 per m o , 1300 depot 11 30* 4131. Th u ri A Frt.. attar S Sat A Sun anytlma. ________ 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent H UR RY Only a Few Laftl SenSard Non 1 M m / ] M i l Until t « n i w « north/oo'to. w a tk e r • nd d r y e r . m in i blinds From M N /111 e mo located on Oak kv* *1 pork Dr behind Oolry Ouoon I T A R D SALE Thurt . F r l . S a l. • I I I I M cK a y a iv d , Washington Oaks 219— Wanted to Buy •2995 1983 CHEV IMPALA NO MONEY DOWN •4995 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL A/C. AUTO 9000 MIUS ............. •5995 1981 HONDA ACCORD AUIOMAIIC. AIR CONDITIONER •5995 Plkvptot. Eft. Piper back S e e k t))M )7 7 »4 S »* Need C r lbs. Playpens. Baby fu rn itu re , (la th in g Good Price* Alter 7 PM M l S7k) Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brest. Lead. Newspaper Giatt. Geld. Sliver Kokam* Teoi. t i l W 1st s t o p Sat * 1 33) 1wo W A N TED . D E A O O R A IIV E I Ratrtgeratart. Washers ............. ............ 3M41H ZVtTON TR U C K nt-44n. 1982 DATUM XING CAB CUSTOM TOPPER $ C Q Q C AIR CONDITIONER 1914 PONTIAC FIREBIRD LOADED PONTIAC 223— Miscellaneous lacking tar Rack S Ball Bond In Sam t r Vat county Call attar to r weekends f7*4JM •7995 SSiii NSGJUilWAUSAWAY! *i tlOTUUH 111) S HWY I f » ) — SSNfORO "(f »* '•o^# - * -qsvy- �r* •S -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. • # ' Sunday, April 7, IMS CALENDAR REALTY TRANSFERS J A Sompto* A Aft Mobol to D * v a E SctwtloM A Wt Je o n .lt. B . Lt Blk C. S»**t vvator O akt. S*< 4. II1C .0M Vlf|lnl* L Arrtsiok A ClotlM* I Smith to Ctiofyl Wood* A Torry, Lt ]. Bih A , Worth Orlando Itanchot. Sot Too. It*.WO R ■chord A ' Stov.tr t A Wt Suioono to Glonn A Repot* A Wt Joan. '■> lot Lot S. Blk B. Groonwood L o t* . U « I. IJ IJ W In te rn a tio n a l E r t c Horn,*. Inc to Bivovwalk Prop Inc . Bog NW car. ol Sac. M i l H ate IMB Merger*! Robot toon to Jotoph Robot loan Jr Lt K t l Lake Mernoy, ItOO Robert G Dodglan A Wt Arm M to William B Martin A E r a M , Lt » . Blk D. Somlnot* Torr Rop 11000 International E n < Homo*. Inc to Venture Circle. Inc.. From NW car *1 Sac. M i l I I ate 11 aero*. »>00 Janet L Roblneen to Fred L Bearden A Wt Lite P LI 10. Blk D. Comolot Un I, *41,000 Jam oi M Nicholat A Wl Helen to Dor Id 0 Owcker A Wl Patricia L . LI t], Blk C, Eattbrook, BIB 000 Roland L. Bowman A Wl Geraldine to Lance Edw Barnard e Wt For A . Lt II. LeEioretteUn Two *110 000 Frank J Nigro A Wt Joeephlne to Glenn H Granger, Lt 1. Blk B. North Orlendo Rancho* Sac 1. 140,000 Hobart Tomeeelti, to Vhoma* V Palumbo A Wt Renee E . LI S4. Lake Markham Ell* . iojjoo Envtrenmenlal Home Bldr* to karwlth J Collin* A Wt LIIHna A . Lt SJ, Sabal Gian at label Point. I I 71.BOO Howard Berger A Wt Jacquelyn to Charlee L R m i . Lt 411. Hoottiorton VIII Un One. 1SOOOO Phebb Aeeoc to Pochard J . Perr.no. Lt 7. The Landing!, 1100.000 Lawrence Bartich A Wt Lillian lo Gary 0 Packer A Wl Bonnie A , it J* Woodgeto. m i .no Daniel V G oiperro A Wt R o m Ann to Milton W Olen A Wt Hue T . Lt IT Lake Searcy Shore*, t ’l ooo Altemonte Mall to T y Terby. truttao. Comm NWcor of Soc. l i l t T*elc 1100 Joiaph J Clubo. J r A Wt Noncy to Nichole* G DIAngolit A Stephanie *> Ini end Petchel Int LI 10* Mandarin Sac. 1, rapt 11*0.000 Thomai V Palumbo A Wt Renee to Denial V Getperro A Wl Rene Ann, L I II. Wlndtroo Watt. U J ooo Mar* G Jacoby A Wt Pam lo C Wm O'A lute A Wt ruth A . L I 41. Rlvor Run. Sec . I. *77 100 CanNe Home* ol F L . to Dean S. Warren A Wl Su*an LI I I Spring, low. *41.700 Jam** F. Setter A Wt Fay to William W. Rhein A Wt nor an. It 4, Blk A. Itnoll wood. im.no Cantor Hornet to John I Bendy, Jr. A Wt Shirtty. LI f t Spring.low. 141.700 Somlnot* Fermi. L>d to Sally E Longway. Par. S B IS. Sentord FArm e, i l l , M0 Oecaota Land Dev to Raymond E Atoeer A W t Ruth E . Lt TOveoie Bluff So . 17) 000 William H Clark. J r . to David B Pool A W l Dabble. LI MS Wrenwood Un. I, am Addn. teoooo Reubont Wyklo to D ive d E Kipckarbockar L t M, Blk M Lake Mlllt Shore. 11.S00 B G Adhlnt Cemlr Co. to John C Hanna fc W t Joyce C , LI 17 Ttrecawllla. Un. 11 A, 111.000 Janet K Shepard, to Stovon P Lange A Wt Ooloret L . Lt 174 Bel A lr t HUH, Un 1. *44 000 Aibon D a . . Inc to Either Ann Goldberg Un 114 Lak# lo tu tC lu b l.tS 7 .n o Aibon D o . . Inc lo Bath Haddock. Un 144 Lake Lotu* Club I. MI. n o David Beuck A Wt Nancy to Ralph loftier A Wt Wanda L , Lt 74 S auullto Sac. Three. 174BOO Patricia Adam* lo W illiam R. Horiiey A Wt Carolyn E . It t). Woodcrett Un On*. 140.000 Cl i t tic Cutlom Homo*, to Ronald K. Premo A Wt Deanna F . It I I I , Wyndhem Woodt.Ph To*. 177.000 Merlin t Kramer A Wt Bonnl* to Report S Trooper A Wt iulltt A , LI f. Blk C. North OriarHMi Terr. Sec. I Un. I. ISv.tiw T 8UTTOAT. A P R IL 7 Non-dcnominattonal Easter Sunrise Service. 7 a m.. Glen Haven Memorial Park. 2300 Temple Drive. Winter Park. Open to the public. Re­ freshments. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. A P R IL 8 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p in.: Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. * Free Income lax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford, Through April IS. Free blood pressure screenings. 10-11 a.m.. West Volusia Medical Services building. 1681 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Bowling league for m entally handicapped. 4-5 45 p.m., Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. R e se rv e ^ l W C Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p m., closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior d tiien s. 8 p.in­ closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. T U E S D A Y . A P R IL 9 Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Soci­ ety, 7:30 p m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford, Open to all Interested In diabetes. N a t i o n a l A s s o c ia tio n fo r P r o fe s s io n a l S a le s w o m e n O r la n d o C h a p te r . 6 p .m .. Sheraton-Maltland located at 1-4 and Maitland Interchange. For reservations call Louann Con­ klin. 894-7161. Speaker Barbara Flngerman on "workaholics.” Seminole Community College seven-hour liter­ acy workshop begins 6 30 p.m.. Building 8. Adult Education Campus. Volunteers will be trained to teach basic literacy skills lo adult non-readers. Small cost for materials. Call Heed Gregory at 323-1450. Ext. 512 for Information. f o r fV ie S p e Support this historic Sanford event being held April 22-27. This is your opportunity to say you’re proud to be located in the Sanford community. Merchants from Lake Monroe to the southern part of Sanford are invited to take part in this communi­ ty sales event. Contact your local Evening Herald advertising consultant today. ENTERTAINMENT • CLOWNS • LOCAL BANDS • BALLET GUILD • MORE NEW & ANTIQUE CAR SHOWS H U N D RED S OF • NEW CARS FROM LOCAL DEALERS • ANTIQUE CAR SHOW D O LLA RS IN P R I Z E S ! 1 Support Sanford — “Your Hometown!” RENEGADE CHEERLEADERS RENEGADE W A R R IO R W AGON Special Color Tabloid — April 24 — Delivered To 42,000 Homes E v e n i n 300 North French Avenue, Sanford / ( F • - ****<^» ■# 4 f ‘r 'I • M *• « * g M e m l d Phone 322-2611 �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, April T, m i-1 C That Extra Touch M icha el T. Walsh, DVM Foster Grandparents Supply Tender, Loving Care In 6 Day Care Centers Pet Health Know Enem y Basic Rule In Battling Fleas For thr dog and cal owner all the advantage* o f livin g In Florida arc part tally overshad­ owed when battling the (lea The long wann weather and short winters are not only favorable for human inhabitants hut also for this parasite. What the pet owner must realize Is that there Is no cure for Reas at thts point In lime. Victory agulnst the flea consists of achieving an acceptable level of control. An owner who has set his goal at total elimination will u su ally end up co n sta n tly frustrated and usually fail even to reach a good level o f control As in any "w a r” a basic rule of combat is to know thy enemy. Then you can use his weak­ nesses against him. With that In mind let us discuss the lifecycle of the flea. The flea may actually spend very little lime on the animal except to lake a blood mrid. When there are not many liras It Is not uncommon for the owner to swear that none arc present. Often this Is because the flea has eaten and run. so to speak. The female doesn't lay rggs on the animal but Inst cud hops off and looks for a warm nrattng site in the mg. couch, cracks In the wall, the animal's bedding, etc. lend to an ovefdose. Remember, many o f these products are toxic and can harm or even kill your pet If used Improperly. One chemical commonly used is Pyrcnthrlns which ts'not toxic except In very high doses Pro­ ducts with pyrrnihrtns arc used mainly us a control method between dippings or on young puppies and kittens less than 3 months of age. It gives good direct kill action but has no residual kill so the effect Is short lived. O r g a no p ho s p h a t e s and carhumatcs are potentially very t oxi c and are m o re e a s ily overdosed. Two products which each have one of these present should not be used together. That is. don’t use a collar which contains one of those Ingredients ufter using an oth er sim ila r product In a dip or orally. Signs of toxicity from carbamates or o rg a n o p h o s p h a tes Inc I rules excessive salivation (drooling), muscle tremors. Incoordination, and c o n v u ls io n s . T h e s e symptoms may not occur Im­ m ed iately but are generally treatable if caught In time. If you observe neurologic sym ptom r I s u r h as th ose m e n t i o n e d above), contact you vrtertnartun or an emergency clinic as soon T h e rugs liatcli In to larva (w hich an look like Small’ worms) and (hen moll to a pupae stage. After a few weeks the young adult emerges looking for n victim. Under the right conditions thr time between sucresslvr genera­ tions may be less than I lore weeks. A successful campaign against the fleas Is waged on three fron ts: fthe p e l. the Indoor environment and thr outdoor environment. THE PET: The response lo (lea treatment on the pel depends on many factors. The most Important Is an owner willing to go to the trouble and stick to a program In order to accurately evaluate Its success An owner must realize that there is a difference be­ tween a Ilea allergy and a (lea Infection. We w ill discuss (lea allergy at a later date. Today we discuss controlling flea Infesta­ tions. Thr (tel owner has a great number of potential treatments available. These Include collars, powders, sprays, soaps, shampoos. dips, oral systemic In­ secticides and topical systemic Insecticides Before We discuss these pro­ ducts individually you must laaware of the differences In chem­ ical formulations found in these groups. You the owner should check the label on all products used so that you don't use two methods, of control with the same Ingredient which could bvcrnlghtf Collars In general urc not very’ effective In Florida when com ­ pared to other methods such as dipping. They should be used only according lo directions. Some animals may develop skin Irritations from the collar so you should be sure to chek the neck area every few days. This Is more likely to occur In some cat breeds. If hair loss and irritation Is noted the collar should bc rrrnoved immediately. Powders also can be toxic If overdone. Be careful not to bury the animal In the powder. If you are using a product such as Sevln dust be sure that you check to see that It Is 5% or less In strength. Flea soaps which urc usually purchased over the counter In stores are often limited In their effectiveness by their active In­ gredients and by who uses them They do not usually have any residual effect and excessive use may dry the skin. Flea shampoos may contain pyrethrlnes. orgunophosphates or carbum ates. T h o s e wi th pyrethrlnes should be used on animals less than 3 months of age. If you have any questions about which shampoo Is (rest for your dog or cat please consult you veterinarian. Next week more on Fleas. For the answers to your pet health questions. write to Dr. p o s s ib le . Do not d e la y Walsh. C/O The Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford32771. By Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W riter S an ford 's Henrietta Mc­ Cloud ut 65. finds the thi ce of her eight grandchildren who l i ve In Sanford and are teenagers don't call for all of the grandmothering she can supply, so for the past year she has worked as a "foster grandparent." Mrs. McCloud Is one of several foster grandmothers supplying a little additional loving touch for youngsters at six Seminole County day care centers which qualify for federul assistance. Foster grandparents are also used to assist mentally and physically handicapped children, but to date, none are working In private homes in Seminole, although (hut Is one aspect of the program, director Ann Smith said. Mrs McCloud, who worked as a nurse's assistant for 17 years, said she was tipped to the Foster Grandparent Pro­ gram through a friend who was already Involved, And that's how most come Into the program, according to S h e l l y Mi l l er, e x e c u t i v e dlrrctor lor Sanford Child Carr. " I love It," Mrs, McCloud, w hose fou r children are grown and have children of their ow n , said, " Y o u 'r e growing old. but the children make you feel young." And she makes sure her nine pre-school charges out of the 77 youngsters at A Child’s World in Sanford, get a little extra love and atten­ tion. the kind u grandmother Is good at. " I try to keep them from hurting themselves. I hug a n d .k ia a Itw m and |ust love them. 1 Just love nil o f them If you hug one too many limes you're going to have others say 'That's my g r a n d m a m m a , leave rny grundmainuiu alone. That's my grandmamma. I enjoy them fighting over me." Mrs. McCloud said. "H enrietta is there to give that extra pat. that extra love, to tie u little shoe, to pal s o m e lM i d y on the back She's there as a loving reenforcemeut and there Is a nerd for these Indies." Mrs Miller said. Foster grumtpurenl* who work In day care centers as Mrs. McCloud does don't re­ place day cure employees, but suplcmrnt (hem. Mrs. Millrr said. T h e Foster Grandparent Program In Seminole County needs to double Its sl/e from lit to at least 30 or rven more. Ms Smith said. "W e could probably place all the grandparents we could g e l." she said, but the program Is h a v i n g t roubl e l ocal l y, because people who might q u a lify apparently a ren 't aware of the program. To be a foster grandparent and to work at Head Start in Sanford and Midway. Sanford Child Development. Early Childhood. A Child's World or Plnrcrest Kiddle Corner NarsM nw*» b b m Lm m 'G r a n d m a m m a ' H e n r ie t t a M c C lo u d r e a d s to T o n y a B a r d w e ll, 2. you have to lie 60 or over, she said. Foster grandparents also have to have a low-income and In r e t ur n Tor ( hei r services are paid a modes! tax-free stipend of 92.20 an hour along w llti a transporta lion allow ance. They arc glvrn hoi meals while on duly, accident Insurance and an annual physical exam, Ms. Smith said. Foster grandparents must I k - In good health and physlr a l l y a hl r to perform assigned tasks and to accept supervision. There are no special educa­ tion requirements, but before being accepted for the pro­ gram. foster grandparents. Ms. Smith said, attend 40 hours of pre-service ortrntntlon and receive monthly In-scrvlcc training. M en can be f o s t e r grandparents too and al­ t h o u g h Mrs. M c C lo u d 's husband James, a retired carpenter, has talked about getting Involved so far he hasn't taken thr plunge, Grundfathers would tie w el­ come in day care centers along with grandmothers Ms. Smith suld. Hut Mrs. Miller said five new volunteers have l»een watting since August to Join the program, but haven't yet been (ruined, because there has to be at least 10 volun­ teers lined up before a (ruin­ ing session can be called. Mrs. McCloud, who Is on S « « FOSTER, SC RSVP Honors Volunteers The Retired Senior Volunteer Program ( R S V P ) honored Its participating members at the annual R S V P Recognition Luncheon M arch 2d, at the Santord C iv ic Center. A c ­ cording t o . J o a n Madison, RSVP director, the 430 volun­ teers gave over 80,000 hours ot community service In 1984. The director said S3 of the volunteers a re age 80 o r older. Eugene Salvine, 91, Is the oldest m ale volunteer In the program. Them e of the recognition luncheon was R S V P Rising to the Needs o f the Comm unity. RSVP volunteers chalking up more than 1,000 hours ot service are, from left, M lm l C h atea u, M a rth a P a rk e r and A u d re y Hughes. Bertha Klnes also volunteered over 1,000 hours. Tw enty-six volunteers donated 500 hours of service each. Mw*MI Maggie Williams, left, shown with her daughter, Jean Edwards, both of Cassselberry, Is the oldest RSVP volunteer. A t 92, she is still active. ^ �* * * '* •' t f* l C - t * w l m H o t Id, tanlwd, FI. • I T "-V ~ V Sunday, April 7. 1M1 In And Around Lake Mary Engagements E a s t e r S e r v ic e s S e t Me InickJernigan , N avy ( ‘apt. and Easter Sunrise services will be held at Big Lake Mary, on the waterfront at the Evans’ home. 227 Clermont Ave.. Lake Mary. The Rev. A.F. Stevens. First Presbyterian Church, and Al Greene. Church o f the Nazarrne, will officiate. T h e s e r v i c e s a r e no n denominational and everyone Is Invited to attend. Services will lx-gin between 6-6:30 a.m. Cof­ fee and donuts will be served following the services. M rs. JVorbert Waring Mclrilck. 439 Ahell Road, California. Md„ announce Hie engagement of I heir daughter. Mary Beth M e l n l c k of A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , to D a v i d Kar l Jrrnlgnn of Coeur d' Alcrie, Malm, son of Mr and Mrs, Belton Karl (.Jerry! Jernigan. 1191'lnecrest Drive, Sanford. Born at Pensacola. I he bride-elect »s the maternal g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f M rs. Thelma Atkins. Columhus. M iss., and th e late Mr. •Joseph Fred Atkins. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. M y r t l e M e l n l c k , Arlington. Va., and the late Mr. Norbert Melnlck. Miss Melnlck Is a 1977 graduate of Pensacola Christurn High 5chool. Pensacola, and received a Bachelor of Science degree In Fashion Merchandising from Auburn University. Auburn. Ala., In 1981. She Is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sornrlly and Is employed us training manager, Ivey’s of Florida. Winter Park. H er f i a n c e , born a I •Jacksonville, la the maternal grandson of the laic Mr. Draw Vidor Warren and the luie Mrs. Donle E liza (Maunl Holy Cross Lutheran r hurrh will hold a "Son Rise" service at 7 a m. There will be sing'ng ai d a special rernrmberance of the Lord’s rising on that Sunday morning. The service will be followed by u breakfast at Christo's Restau­ rant. The cost will lx- 82 per person and Is open to all who wish to attend. At 9 a.m.. they will have a Festival Easier Service with a string quartet and other sperlal music. The service will be followed by fellowship and an Easter egg hunt and puppet show for the children of all nges. All of the services will be conducted at their church In the Drill wood Village. Mary Beth Melnlck, David Karl Jernigan Warren o f Lake Monroe. His paternal grandparrrtts are the lale Mr John Waller Jernigan and the laic Mrs. Minnie Brrla IFarmer) Jernigan of Aberdeen. N C. Mr. Jernigan Is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and a 1980 graduate of University of Central Florida. Orlando, where he received a Bachelor of Science degrre In Forensic Science. He Is employed as Special Agent for the Federal Bureau o f I nvest l gal l on, Cocurd* Alene. The wedding will Ire an event o f June 29. al 2 p in., at the Sa n l a n d o Uni t ed M eth od ist C h u rch. Lougwood. Mr. A Mrs. Roy Chester cele­ brated their 14th wedding anni­ versary March 29. aboard the Star of Sanford. They were Joined by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Chester, brother Gary and wife Itlllle. The C hesters live al |80 Washington. Lake Mary, and have two children. Roy Jr. and Robyn. Wiley-Belden Mrs. Donna V erzlch ol Martlnsburg, W. Va., and John Wiley. Kearneysvllle, W , Va. . a n n o u n c e t he engagement of (heir d.iughter, Dawn Lucinda W iley of Sanford, to Thomas Scott Belden of Deltona, son of Mrs Marilyn Levetpie, Deltona, a n d R o b e r t II r I d c i t . Naiigatur k, Conn. Horn In Charleston. W. Vn„ th e b r i d e - e l e c t In t h e maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Barnes. Kearneysvllle, and the paternal granddaughter nl Mrs. Cora Wiley. Harpers Ferry. Va„ and Ihr late Mr Charles Wiley. Miss Wttey Is a 1D83 glad uale of Seminole High School Dawn Lucinda Wiley, Thomas &. Belden where she was treasurer of CHE lit her senior year and a member o f FHLA. She Is employed as assistant loan rloser by Cardinal Industries. Sanford. Brian and Jeff Lane returned from West Palm, Wednesday. They were vlslllng their father, -Jim Lane, form erly o f Lake Mary. H er f i a n c e , h o r n In W atcrbury. Conn., Is the malmal grandson of Louis Randall. Wntrrhury. and the l a t e Mr s . R a n d a l l . Hi s paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beldrn, Hurl lord. Conn. Dodge City Days, sponsored by the Lake Mary Woman's Club, was a great success. On March 3 1 st . the f i r e ha ll was transformed into a casino, com­ plete with gamblers dressed In western apparel betting with their $10,000 in play money. A donation of 810 trought their play money and two wooden ni c kel s that we r e used to purchase two beverages. Gamblers winning with (heir p l a y m o n e y w e re a b le to (uirtlelpatr In Hie auction and Mr. Belden Is employed by Q u a l i t y F i b e r g l a s s , Lougwood. The wedding will he an event of June 29. al 2 p.m.. Ill the Alliance Church. San­ ford. Romano-Joyce Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hotmino of Mauldin, S.C.. announce the engagement ul their daugh­ ter. Angela Romano of Winter Springs, to Francis Anthony Joyce Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Francis Joyce Sr.. 71 N. Bombay Avr.. Wilder Springs. Born al Chelsea. Mass., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaugliter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and the paternal granddaughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John M Hnm.moSr.,Granville, N Y. Miss ltnmaim In a 1984 graduate ol Mauldin I ( fo a n d Dear Abby stair. She gets Jealous if I smile al another woman, und my cubturners are starting to notice, us well us the employees. I bought her a ear to keep her quiet and I O fc w it t f y DEAR NO WAYi Tell your wife that you hud an uffulr with tills woman, hut It's over. Ask her (hrg her. If necessary) to forgive you. und promise to be the world's best husband If site will give you the chance Then trll your ladyfrlend that you've confessed everything to your wife This will render her powerless to blackmail you. Good luck. DEAR ABBY: I was not a virgin when I married. I fell In love more than once, but I never was promiscuous. Luckily. I had the advice of a f" COUPON ■■■■■ m ! GRAND OPENING ! I4 _ SPECIAL | SF j$l ^ OFF ANY { SERVICE I I M M Twn* Off*, l £ The media, and you. too. Abby. preach dally the uwlul consequences of VD and un­ planned pregnancies, but you say very lltllr about prevention. If you print this. I'm sure you will get thousand* of Indignant letters, hut you nilghl save a million girls a lot of grief and shame for life. BMUO IN VICTORIA. B.C. DEAR SMUOt I’ ll risk It. I can preach self-control from now until my type writer lulls apart, hut there will always be people who will continue to do what comes naturally and take their rhances. so to them I say. "Take precautions. W e don't need any more VD or unplanned pre­ gnancies." VOST R{ PAi R$-$aWf DAY SERVICE BARBER SHOP 2209 French Ave. S a n fo rd 11) W. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY, FLA. Alter 9:00 realistic and loving mother, and thus avoldrd VD and pregnan­ cies, h was simple. T o e v e r y b o y f r i e n d who wanted to have sex with me I would say. "E ith er you use protection, or no go!" It's always worked. REMOUNTS & JEWELRY REPAIRS ALL REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISES MILLIE’S APPRAISALS 20 VR8. EXPERIENCE 3 2 2 -3 9 7 4 J . bid on donated Items. A great time was had by all. Pre-registration for the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 41. seven-week course In boating skills and sear tar .hip, will he hel l April I I . at 7 p.m. In the Multi-Purpose room at Lake Mary High School. The course begins April 15 through May 20. Monday and Thurdays from 7:30-9:30 pm . Subjects covered will Include safe homing, boat handling, t r al l er l ng, pi l ot i ng, m arin e engines, navigation rules and aids, weal her. marlinsplke and ra d io-telep h on e p roced u res Gr a d ua t i o n ce r t i f i c at e s are awarded upon successful com­ pletion of the course taught by auxiliary officers There Is a nominal charge for text and work liooks only. Tu­ ition is frre and class sire ts limited. Flotilla 41 Is also enlisting people Interested In Joining Its ranks to assist the U.S. Coast Guard, promote boating safety, a d m in ister public education programs and provide courtesy marine examinations. Further Information for membership and 323-5330 Celebrating April birthdays are: F ath er Jam es S le b e rt. Joseph Vaccaro. Sandy Stod­ dar d. J o y Sc ot t . M a r j o r i e Me Lough IIn. Ed Suggs, Jenny Rlpp. Sandy Davis. Terry Kagan. George Duryea, Trtsh Kanaol. Amanda Cranlas. Pam Williams. Bobby Anderson. Danny Ma r s h a l l . Ka t hl e S t a n l e y , Maureen Llberlorc. Bob Morgan, Roy Brown. Shelly Fletcher. Marjorie Dale. Lyle W escott. Jonathan Duryea. Ryan Rlpp. Jim Talm adge, Dave Dovan, D a v e V a r b l o w . Dr . H a n k Kornlck. Stcvr Williams. Lauren Poquette. Peggy Aiken. Scott Fyfe. Tony Llberatorc. Donna Marshall. Dr. Glen Davis. Lillian Griffin, tlarbara Emonds. Bob Stoddard. Meredllh Boyer. Chris Vend. Chester Bach. Barbara Shrader. Dot Fcdderson. Lula Keyes. Madeline Mines. Donna Neff. Janet Rlpp and Mary Joyce Bateman. Happy birthday! Couples celebrating their an­ niversaries ihis month are: Jerry A Andrea Wise. Don A Lois Jackson. Craig A Susan Keogh. Earl A Liz Faust. Walt A Vernu Sorenson. Mall A Kathy Rice. Jim A Jean Seymour. Roger A Lul a K ey es. Mack A M asll Blythe. Bud A Alicr Moughton and Don A Shirley Smith. Congratulations! M IK E 'S T .V . SALES A SERVICE <2«U S ER V IC E S P E C IA L Eapires $1 Si 7 <u6 y MENTION THIS AD, AND RECEIVE A $10 SERVICE CALL I f l l FRENCH AVE. SANFORO " O v e r 2 0 Y e a rs E s | te rlrn c e " 3 2 1 -6 5 0 0 So dear to a bride's h e a r t. . . Wedding •/. Invitations \- Specializing In Custom Designs Diamond Settings Lett to right: Osntr Mbits Murray, tint cuttomsr Andy Maggard and Barber Stylist Donna Moor* csltbrat* rs opening of Mlllls's Barbsr Shop al tha corner ol Country Club Hold and Writ Crystal Lake Avenue In lake Mary, with a dynamic duo dress up ol Andy's mustache. 32 1-2209 u Engagement and w edding form s are avai l abl e al The Evening Itm ih t offices to an­ nounce these events. The forms may tie accompanied by pro­ fessional black and white photo­ graphs If a picture Is desired with the announcement give her money on the side. I f i nal l y s u g g e s t e d she f i nd another Job. She refuses hi leave. I’m sorry I got Involved with her. bui It's too late now. I can't fire her or she'll tell my wife everything. I can't go on this way. Am I trapped? I don’t wunt to hurt my family. Flcaae help me. NO W AY OUT Nxm Ilf D#v* (HAM Lake M ary Correspondent Getting Married? High School. She has worked as a teacher's aid. tutoring the learning disabled and Is now em ployed as a receptionist for Health A Rehabilitative Services. Her flame, horn at Newark. N.J., Is a 1979 grad uale of Agape School. Wlriler Park, where he played on the basketball and soccer teams. He attends Seminole Community College and Is employed as a security guard, The wedding will lie an event of April 27, al 2 p.m.. al Nativity Catholic Church. Lake Mary. Good Luck To Boss Trapped In Affair DEAR A B B Y i I am a married man, 43 years old. I have a good wlfr and an 11-year old son who mean the world to me My problem started four years ago when un attractive divorced woman (she’s now 36) came to work (or me. I own u prosperous business. I'm mil without blame, hut she did tempt me. und we had an ulfulr. I told hrr from the beginning that I had no Inten­ tions of leaving my wife, hut she thought she could win me uvrr. She Insists that she loves me, and things are now In a terrible Bonnie O lv e ra also the 7 week course ran be obtained from Commander Carl Carlson at 323-9416 or Russell Mrgonrgal at 322-5588. 100 For *23.90 S lA in t '& S to p Saaferd Flats 322-CM2 One O f T h e La rg e st H a llm a rk S h o p s In T h e S o u th e a s t.” Drc. Tillery, Robinson, Ughtbody, Payor, &Salmon are p le a se d to a n n o u n ce the o p e n in g o f a se c o n d office fo r the p ra c tic e o f ORAL MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY In Longwood Pises 4M 2633 Wsst Stats Road 434 Next To Barnett Bank Just West Ot Springs Plus ai P A T (305) 774-3399 P IO P L I aa to Spank a. tn ancient GreYce. the citizens drove the obese from the city In shame. A t­ titudes change and later we find the Roman statue ol Venus revealing a rather plump female figure In some societies, even today where existence Is hand tu mouth, obesity Is a sign of wraith How many times even today, s cartoon of a wealthy man usually Indicated by a rather corpulent figure. _________ soa roiANo At the present lime the altitude toward the obese ts anything but favorable. Within the (amity, many times children are secretly ashamed of their parents sUe and are forced to forgo a large degrre of parental participation tn school and recrea­ tional activities. Often times, the slender mate la attracted to someone else because the obese partner haa become repugnent due to their sUe. tn the world of Commerce, employers are reluc­ tant to hire the obese. They often think the obese person la laiy. can’t move fast enough, or work hard. They do know that the obese are more accident prune and miss work due to sickness. No wonder the overweight person so often has a bad Image of themself. The price of obesity la too often unhappiness. YOU can feel good about yourself with help now from 'B S E S f i S f i e s W hsrs W eight Control Is M oro Than Just A Olotl _____„ 00 w it r r u p a r k 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 TJ6 AJL-fcM FJ4. | 3 2 3 -6 3 0 i H j T.3» U - m FA. I �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, April 7. 1H5— 1C U n d o Smith receives a check from Lo ra ln e R. O ffe r on b e h a lf of N o rth Florida Friends to purchase educational equipm ent fo r M id w a y Jun io r Woman's Club of Sanford members displaying awards they received at the District 7 meeting are, from left, Cindy Doyle, Beth Freeman, Gail Smith, Kathy Miller, B e verly Huffman, Bonnie Albers, Gail Berger, Carol Larsen, Nancy Crawford and Debby Bridges. Elem entary School. In And Around Sanford Club Wins Top Award; ACS 125 Gala Planned When l( comes to winning awards, the junior W om an's Club of Sanford, Inc. lakes more than Its share. On March 14 when (he local club was the hostess club for the Florida Federation of W om en's Clubs District 7 Junior Women's Clubs Annual Dinner and Awards Banquet, the club walked away with the prestigious "Catherine Clark Whelehel Humanitarian Award." According to Ronda Bander. "This award was begun In 1974 In honor of Catherine Clark Whelehel. Mrs. W helehel Is a Sanford kin­ dergarten teacher who always puts the needs of others above her own and him dedicated her life In helping others. This award Is received with honor for a club's human and kind deeds." Ronda says some o f the past recipients o f this award have been the Kissimmee Junior W om an's Club, Scmoran Junior W om an's Club and Junior Sorosls Woman's Club o f Orlando. Mrs. Bander says, "T h e Junior Woman's Club o f Sanford received this award this year for the many hours of service provided to a group In dire need of compassion and comfort, the Ronald McDonald House In Gainesville, a home away from home for families with children In the hospital there." She added. "Anyone with a child they care for can understand the trauma thul would have to t>c Involved In that type of crisis. To be able to find a corner of solace is an Immense relief. This club has raised a great amount o f money In support of the Ronald McDonald House. They provide a speaker's bureau to promote RMII and educate the public on It's availability. They serve on the Board of Directors of Friends of RMII to Insure the continued success of the home, and they visit the (t o m e s m t reel th e p a in a n d p ro v id e e n c o u r a g e ­ I m ent." Mrs Bander continues. "U nder the direction of Kathy Miller, chairman, there isn't a m em ber o f this club who hasn't in some way been Involved (with RMH)." Other awards the Sanford Junior Women received are: First — Education Department; Home Life Department; Leadership Department; and Mem­ bership Department. Second — Public Affulrs Department. FFWC (Juvenile Justice); GFWC (Missing Children): Public Kelatlons/Communlcatlons. Also, special awards were given lo the Juniors for the largest amount o f funds raised and the highest honor score. The District 7 event was held at the Sanford W om an's Club. Nancy Crawford. Junior District Director, called the m eeting to order and started the evening with an arts and crafts registration ans silent auction. Th e club will also be attending Ihe Florida Federation of Women's Clubs State Convention, April 10-22, In Urtando where workshops will be held and state awards presented. It's that time of year again when the American Cancer Society will host the annual ACS 125 spring gala at Manor House. Paola. the m agnifi­ cent home of Jan and Don Bauerle. Revelers at last year's gathering recall the fantastic entertainment by Shcrll Davis. Rosie O'Grady's Red Hot Mamma, when she came sashaying down the grand stairway belting out a tune in her own Inimitable style. Sherll will return again this year to delight the ACS 125 guests. Added to the entertainment will b a display of Koroly F orgo* American still life artistry. Forgo has pledged a percentage of the sales that evening lo the American Cancer Society. According lo Irene Brown, a Dallas theme will be created at Manor House. Irene says. "Guests are encouraged lo give their Imagination free rein Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor as far as dress Is concerned lor this gala benefit. Food and spirits are Included In the bill of fare." Those Interested In attending the benefit are asked to send S I2500 (single or couple) to American Cancer Society. P.O. Box 95. Sanford, no later than April 22. Membership Is limited and reservations may be made by calling 322-0649. from 9:00 a.m. to 2 00 weekdays. Irene adds that the ACS 125 annual fee allows patrons to have their names lnscrll>ed on a permanent plaque displayed throughout the community and to become u member of (Ids group of concerned friends supporting the search for a Cure for cancer. According to Bill Glclow and Vivian Buck, co-chairmen of the Annual May Day Brunch, sponsored by the Partners for Progress committee of the W om an's Club of Sanford, will be held Sunday, May 5, at the Sanford Civic Center. Proceeds form the brunch will go toward sprucing up sites In Ihe city. Murk your calendar now. Further Information wlll.be announced later. U n iv e r s it y o f S o u th Aluham n p re sid e n t Frederick P. Whtddon announces that Willard E Burt nett Jr. o f Sanford hus received scholastic honors, at the university where he has been named to the Dean's List during the winter quarter. Bob Little, founder of Howell Places In Flortdu. cordially Invites all friends to attend Open House honoring his father. Homer Little, on his ROth birthday. The celebration will be held from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.. Thursday, April I t . In the dining room o f Howell Place of Sanford, adjacent to Zayre I’luza on Alrjxirt Boulevard. Homer Little, a pioneer resident o f Sanford und a former Seminole County Commissioner, Is a retired businessman. For Information or questions, call Dot Hanson. Howell Plare resident manager. 323-7306. NCFF Donates $$ To School the congregation arc In charge. At 3 p.m. Progress Missionary Baptist Church under the direc­ tion of the Rev. Emory Illakc am! the congregation are In charge. The community Is Invited to shar e wi t h Mor ni ng G l o r y Church. M o rn in g G lory M ission ary Baptist Church, Stale Road 46. Midway, will observe Its 53rd anniversary the second Sunday, April 14. at I I a m. and 3 p in. St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Rev, J.C. Shannon and Marva Hawkins 322-SHS T h e North C entral Florida Friends (NCFF) presented a special donation o f 8200 to Mi dway Elem entary School's Media Specialist. Linda Smith. Leroy Hampton, principal, and Loralne R. Offer, treasurer, made the presentation. . JP A . . CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN THE s p i r i t a n d t h e w o r d . SUNDAY SCHOOL .......................................................... 9:45 A .M . M O R N I N G W O R S H IP ..................................................... 10:50 A .M . E V E N I N G W O R S H IP ........................................................ fl;00 P .M . The donation w ill enable the school to Increase the educa­ tional software Inventory for use by the K-3 students with em­ phasis on mat h enrichment ski l l s, Mi dwa y El e me nt ar y School Principal Hampton says he Is grateful for this gtft and other donations given the school by NCFF. This gift will enhance their curriculum. William Thompson, Pastor S a n f o r d C h u rc h o f G o d ■01 W est 32nd Street 222 3942 ^iuiljcran ®l]urcl( The National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People recently held their In­ stallation services with president W illie Williams o f the Orange County Chapter conducting the Installation. Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 S U N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S 8:30 A .M . and 11:00 A .M . S U N D A Y S C H O O L • 9 :4 5 A .M . Guest speaker w as Rufus Brooks of Orlando, an active comm unity w orker with the NAACP. The newly Instullaled officers of the organization are Ms. L evon la W y n n , Turner Clayton. Ilrendla Lanier. Bmce Scott. Samella Phillips. Willie Ki ng. Sandra G aines. Vilmn W illiams. Eldred McCoy and Robert Thomas. Memberships are now being accepted and the annual mem­ bership drive is In progress. For Information, contact any of the above persons. O u r Congregational Christian Church at 24th and Park em braces the Free Church policies of Faith, Freedom and Fellowship. Faith In Jesus C h ris t as Lord and S a vio r; Freedom In Chrlat to m ake our own decisions tn regard to o u r C h u rc h and In regard to theology; and voluntary fellowship as a means of drawing closer to one another and closer to God. Y O G are m ust cordially invited to com e and worship and fellowship with us. Please read I J o h n 1:3. God Bless yout Faithfully In C h ris t’s Service, Reverend Boyd G . Ellefson, Pastor (Congregational (Mfrietimt (Mjurclj 2401 SOUTH PARK AVENUE SANFORD. FLA. 1-305-322-4584 First Baptist Church Sanford Music M inistry presents The Seminole High School Class of 1945 will hold the 40th class reunion on June B, A cco rd in g to Sonny Ruborn, “ Activities planned Include a tour of our Alma Malcr Inow Sanford Middle School), a tour of the grounds o f Sanlando Springs Including the famous terrazzo dance floor and u full afternoon und evening o f fun. food and dancing," Sonny says the afternoon festivities will begin al 3 0 0 at Lake Golden when Beau Taylor will provide the music from the '40s for dancing and a barbecue dinner will be served. The com m ittee Is searching lor the following missing classmates: Hetty Jo Anderson Holloway. Claude Blakeney. Roberta King. Ji mmy Michaels. Carrie Meeklnu, Sara Moyer. Guy Prlckclt, B'lly Shuman. Yvonne Thursby and Carllon W in­ dham. If anyone has any Information on the mtsslng classmates, please contact Mary Joyce Bateman. 168 Park Place, Lake Mary 32746. . . . Foster Grandparents C o a tln a td P rom 1C duty four hours a day. five days a week, brags about her foster grandchildren as If they were her own. " I have to talk about how sweet they are." she said. "T h e y call me grandmamma and sometimes when I'm on the street or In a store I’ll hear somebody say ‘Grandmamma. Grandmamma.' I'll think It's a child calling their grandmother and I look around. *Hey. Gradmamma!' It's one of mine. I really love It and really enjoy It. "F o r 17 years I listened to the older people's problems and sick p eop le's problems. Now l ‘ m happy to listen to the children's p rob lem s — you ng people's problems. "It's a good change o f pare. T h ey don't have that many p r o b le m s . T h e y Just s a y 'Grandmamma, that one hit me; Grandmamma, that one took my toy.' "Just to be with the children, not sitting home looking at Ihe four walls. You Just soon fade away if you don't get out.*’ Mrs. McCloud said. Mrs. M cCloud's 17-year-old granddaughter who lives with her along with her 18-year-old brother ts always asking Mrs. McCloud to bring one o f the babies she tends home. "S h e loves ba b ies." Mrs. McCloud said, and added that her own gran d ch ild ren and her on ly great-grandchild, who lives In Springfield, Mass., aren’t jealous of the attention she gives to her foster grandchildren. A ceramic artist, who has Just gone back to that craft following cataract surgery. Mrs. McCloud appreciates the artistic efforts of the children. 'T h ey 'll draw me and say T h a t's Grandmamma.’ It will be a round blob and 1*11 •ay Baby, that's beautiful."* she ■aid. Mrs. M cC lou d en joys h er summer duty when school-age children become her charges. With that group she Joins In fun such as bowling, swimming and visiting local attractions, which she wouldn't do on her own. she said. She never runs out of patience with the youngsters and she and th e tw o o t h e r f o s t e r grandmothers who work st A Child's World dance and sing along with the children at game time. Mrs. McCloud said site didn't bring any special skills other than her loving, grandmotherly ways to her volunteer Job. For more Information on the Foster Grandparent Program call Ann Smith at 305-296-4 J80. or write to the Foster Grandparent Program. 7500 Silver Star Road, Orlando. FI. 328C8. Adult. Y o q th /& Chi E nsem bles, Tri<ps & 10:55 a.m. Easter Sunday, April 7, 198S 519 Park Avenue Sanford ** ' ~ ~**-*T<*»**f t9 r ▼ W ♦ “Wm 3* I . '. u w t v K » , ? r * ; v \ * ». v * % •. v * �1 t r 4C—Evcninq HtrtM. ta n ffd . FI.______ lurvJcy, April 7,(1115 Adventist Assembly Church O f Christ 414 Fw\ 4 * 12X4171 Lhii Episcopal Baptist cum* uriMi m e Non Denominational 1111 • * t o .. M r l 122 2914 Sunday CoiotUn* 2:11-14 Monday Luke Nazarene 2 4 :3 0 -3 9 Tuesday John 20:24-29 Catholic Wednesday Mlcah 7:6-10 Thursday Fieklel i Pentecostal 3 7 :3 -6 ram nancami Friday Revelation 1:4 B Saturday Jeremiah W W 1 11 r *. *A lin n 31:10 14 I M rm May Presbyterian Christian ram mummis causem Since the first Easter, the Cross has remained the one great and enduring symbol of Christianity because It best expresses the meaning of faith, l ike a precious jewel, the Cross shines with many facets of truth. reveals God s love for all people v-riui we must share. It Is the motivation of Christian action. The Cross signifies the hope of faith It reveals God s love for u* In the sacrifice of His Son. It Is our assurance of His promise of salvation. What does the Cross mean to you? On Easter—this greatest festival of our Faith, will you come to Church and discover Its message? The Cross signifies the victory of faith, ft is the pledge of God s loving purpose in saving the Lutheran w o r l d , h is th e s o u r c e o f p e a c e . The Cross signifies the challenge of faith. It kart* ■n* k W Christian Science Church Of God causes w eao m i m, i m str»*t I T **■ ™ " r i l l ! ■SO 41 •4 / 1 4 4 L M 4 M I n SM n . f t— h Wt k M ■ • "* * »»»* * Im M iL Ik U n k t ts k lM l Ur>U« W*Am U*| Congregational cn w u nM U ciMitmMcauses M l I M I h . 1224144 r u in M l l* Ip .M s * SM s * O ther Churches is u tu a n n a * ■m i »1CtMY n w u N M . K N IH u Im h Pm U>. P*M t m u t it s ; ms o -w . »>. M l IW " •Si M u l ■■**., mm« »W I m f •4 CM* h r i h Spanish V IS I B M l u II M l *. S M p.* 7 24 » » » M 4* i » » i i •.* ItM l * T M» * The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A TL A N TIC N A TIO N A L SANK Sanford, Fla. • Howard H. Hodgas and Stall CELERY C IT Y PRINTING C O ., INC. SUN BANK and Staff JCPannay T H E MoKIEBIH AOENCY 200 W. Flral SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plata Insurance and Employeas K N IQ H T'S SHOE STORE OREOORY LUMBER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff 500 Mapla Ava., Sanlord COLONIAL ROOM R ESTA UR AN T Downtown Sanford 115 Eaal First St. Bill & Dot Palntar P A N TR Y PRIDE D IS C O U N T POODS HARRELL A BBVBRLY TRANSMISSION L.D. P LA N TE, INC. Ovlado, Florida David Beverly and Stall MEL’a GULP SER VICE Mai Dakla and Employaaa OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STO R E 2599 Sanford Avfe. P UBLIX MARKETS and Employaas * M 4n<*> IM * M I * * to . Ci i i i * t i 1421*1 UtoT, W Ch.iL 5 5 m U4« 4 M l U4, 4M y Cn n S irn M M t k r t 1H I n k * M Cm * * In * * C M * l l l l •* 4 n l » * . l l IM4 M M M IM , * M l * n M M . C M * 11111 am run Ik* C k k M CM** I M ) 4 M M I n , 111* l * H M I * C M * 1112 4 Mr* 4n ■* CMM4 L I 4 . U l 11 U 42. 4 Ci n iM wi M * 11k in * C M * * > C M * * C M * 444 M i M p 4r. t >*< 1*1 >* cmi* ■ ir * u -to C M * * C M * rw I m to . >* 4 * *41 • I* 4* M L l* t M » M M M M L I M Hm I n 4 in * n , H HN4 K lMI ML I M* mC Mi *L , IIMN I4■n *MM K h a k i M M Mm * I M I I M M L I * * I * 1*4 I k* ML 1*42 ■ lM W >* U L * r * M . 1 «4 4 CM 4. CM*US*a*allII. IM 4 Mm Mn C M * L M .IIN I IHlk.l Im CM* * ML tm I 4» W ILSON.BICHKLBIRQBR M O R TUAR Y Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIBR FURNITURE CO . SKNKARIK GLASS A P A IN T CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY I I U M I ? M ML Ik* I w W i V 4 4 l l « l tk> kh.Mi l iiia .k * W , Can* * Cu t , CM M H4 4 L « I n , IW* l » . It— tom > iii 4 1 * M 1111 V la ft t . l a M . Lra C m * I 4 M L II* lw » I n . M . Uk« M n . n 12144 STSNSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff Mr. and Mra. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees �RELIGION Easter Affirms Life In Face Of Death Briefly SONrise A t Markham Woods Bogins Easter Celebration First Baptist Church Markham Wood*. 5400 Markham Wood* Road, w ill begin Easter Sunday with a 7 a m. "SO N rise" service with the Rev. John Jackson, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church, bringing the early morning message. Hreakfast will be served al 7:30 a.m. on the church lawn. Sunday School will begin at 9;45 a m. The morning worship will begin at 10:45 a.m w ill the pastor. Dr. Boo Parker, preaching and the observance o f th* Lord's Supper. The evening worship hour begin., at 7 p..n. with ihe combined Youth and Sanctuary choirs presenting the cantata Beyond the Tomb The cantata Is under the direction of •he church music director. Laurel Ellmorc. Following the cantata the youth of the church and the choirs are invited to Ihr home o f Mark and Karen Bloom for a fellowship. Easter Celebration Ascension Lut her an Church, 351 A scension D rive. Casselberry, will relebrale the Festival o f the Resurrection with three services and Easter events. A lakeside sunrise service will begin at 6 a.m. behind the church. Following the service, there will be an Easter Breakfast served by the Ascension Fellowship Club. Festival services will be held In the church at H and 10 30 a.m. with special vocal and instrumental music. An Easter celebration for children and their families entitled "Butterfly Hugs" will be held al 9:15 a.m. al the church. For details call 831*7788. Easter Services An Easier sunrise service will Ik - held behind Community United Methodist Church al G a.m Sunday with the Rev, Lester Ike bringing the message. The Methodist Men will serve breakfast al 7 a.m. The Rev. Michael Kolehmalnrn will preach at the 8:30. 9:30 and II a.m. services, The Sanetuary and Chapel choirs will sing at 9:30 and ihr Sanctuary and Cherub choirs at 11 a.m. There will be no evening service or youth fellowship m eeting this week. The church's senior pastor the Rev. Wight Klrtlcy Is convclcaclng from recent surgery al his vacation cottage In Georgia. Brunch Precedes Easter Service The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. '2525 Ouk Ave., Sanford, will hold an Easier Brunch and Children's Egg Hunt Sunday at 9:15 a.m The Easier Festival Worship with Holy Communion will la-gin at 10:30 a.m. He Is Risen Angel ( T om Brew er) and M ary Magdalene tomb of Jesus in a presented Sunday and Church. greets M ary (Debbie Bass), left, (Sharon Gibson) as they visit the scene from a musical drama Monday nights at Central Baptist STA R os SANFORD mI * Trial O f Jesus Ken McIntosh. Sanlord attorney, will present " T h r Trial of Jesus." a complete analysis of the life of Jesus of Nazarclh from Ihr Passover, April 3. 33 AD to the Cruelflxlon from a lawyer's perspective al 5:45 p.m. Sunday at Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, He will point our the errors committed during the trial by the ecclesiastical and govern* mental tribunals. The presentation tsopen lothe public. i 2*1* ✓ *. ___ rJr*< 1 CE95I t v n Sunrise Service Set ITuIrtr laike Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park, will celebrate the Lord's Resurrection on Easier Sunday at a ■unrtse service at 6:30 uni . The Lord's supper will be observed Rrgularly scheduled services will lw al 9:45 and I 1 a.m. The adult choir will present the Easter cantata. fVirti Cu/tir Sunday at 7 p m. Easter Sunrise Service The New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. 1115 W. !2t!i St.. Sanford, will hold Its annual sunrise service al 5:30 a nr on Easter Sunday, The Rev. Andrew Evans and Ihe enngregallon o f Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church of Sanford will In charge of Ihe servlre. The fellowship breakfast will Ik- held following the benediction. Children Present Musical The Children's Church Department at the Church o f God of Prophecy will present an Eastrr musical, //ave You Heard the Good News? at Ihe 11 a.m. service Sunday. The church la located at 2503 Elm Ave.. Sanford. At the 7 p.m. service, the Adult Sanctuary Choir will prrsent the cantata. He Touched Ihc World with Love. Immediately following the morning service there will Ik -a giant Easter egg hunt for all theehilden. Hans Kung. the controversial Homan Catholic theologian, in an effort to rnukr Easter relevant to the contemporary world, re Jccts the resurrection as a literal historical event In which a dead body Is reanimated, and that breaks the laws of nature. "T o la- exact.” Kung says. "It (the resurrection) Is not a histor­ ical but nevertheless u rrul event." For Kong, the meaning of Easier Is not In the empty tomb but r a t h e r In Ih e p o s t resurrection encounters Jesus’ disciples had with their risen Lord He notes that Ihr Apostle Paul does not m ention I he empty tomb at all hut always Easter Schedule A t Messiah Messiah Lutheran Church, 510 N. Hi g hway 17-92. Ca*scll>rrry, will hold an Easter sunrise service al 6 a.m. on the church grounds Easier hreakfast will follow at 7 a.m. and Is open to the public. At 11 a.m. Ihe traditional festival service will Ik - held and Holy Com m union celebrated. There will Ik - no 8:30a.m. service this Sunday. An Easlrrrgg hunt will be held at 9 30 a.m. for the Sunday Seluxil children. WASHINGTON IUP1I - The bright w’hlte banner decorated wi th large m ulticolored but­ terflies hanging behind the altar o f a s ma l l c e n t e r - c i t y Washington. P C., church has a simple proclamation: "Easter says'YES.*'* But b e h i n d t he s i m p l e sclssors snlpped felt slogan lies a profound p.-.TIrotation ‘ that has b f v n f u n d a m e n t a l to t he Chrtslan faith for nearly 2.000 years. Inspiring the worship of millions of plain folk and un­ leashing the grntus of musicians and poets such as Bach and Beethoven. T.S. Eliot and John Donne. It Is an afllrmatlon that In the death and resurrection o f Jesus. God says " y e s " to life, to the world and " n o " to death, to annihilation anil the alienation o f humanity from God. t It Is also, for many reared in a rationalist and secular world, an obsiucle. n holdover from a G r e c o - R o ma n my t h o l o g i c a l worldview lit which gods regu­ larly visited Earth A n d , a m o n g t he ol o gi ans . Easter continues to be a mailer of Intense specul.itIon and de­ bate over how literally the resur­ rection should Ik * taken as It has been since Mary Magdalene, the mother ol James and Joanna, encountered the empty tomb, but had thrir story dismissed by ihc aposiles "an Idle tale." Nevertheless, the story spread and testimonies o f encounter with the risen Lord gained cur­ rency and credibility and Is eonfrssed In the A|M>slirs' Creed, the earl i est l nrni ul .i l Ion ol Christian belief. Dedication Slated For Geneva Church Sunrise Singers The First Baptist Church of Gmcvu will dedicate Its new $400,000 sanctuary on this Sunday ul 2:30 p.m. Dan C. Stringer, executive director/treasurer of ihe Florida Baptist Convention, will be ihr dedication speaker David Thomas, minister or music, has prepared special music. An open house and reception will follow Ihe dedica­ tion service. The new sanctuary has 7200 stpiarr fret with a seating i uparliy of 300 persona. The fu< lllty also Includes preschool d e­ partments. a choir room and church offices The Interior and furniture arc burgundy and Four Fold Gospel Quartet, fro m left, H a ro ld Moore, Steve Harriett, Greg Harrell, and Peter Courlas, and Pam Hannah will sing at Resur­ rection Celebration '85 at 7 a. m. Sunday at Sanford's M e m o r i a l P a r k on Lake Monroe. Seminole High School Choir will also sing for th e c o m m u n i t y e v e n t sponsored by Sanford Minis ferial Azsoclation. Portraits O f O ur Saviour Special To The Herald Flow er Cross Processional All Holy Cross Episcopal Church School young people should be In thr parish house by 9:45 a m. on Easter Day In order to participate In the processional. They are asked to bring flowers for thr (lower cross. Following Ihr 10 a.m. service there will be refreshments and a lime of family fellowship In celebration of Easier. Th e Senior Choir will also sing at the 8 a.m. service. Lichfield Choir To Sing Sweetwater Episcopal Academy and Church o f the Resurrec­ tion will sponsor a concert by the Lichfield Cathedral Choir of England on Friday. April 12 at 1:45 p.m. at the church al 291 E. Lake Brantley Drive. Longwood. The choir Is directed by Jonathon Kees-Wtlltams. The free com ert Is open to the public. Prior to the concert, (he 18 boys will visit classrooms at thr academy and share experience* with Ihe student*. They are educated at thr Lichfield Cathedral Choir School where they begin their day al 7 a.m. with tw o hours of practice. Baptist Homes Conference Offered at no coot, the conference Is open to al! Interested tn learning more about the child care services, f o r reservations contact the church office at 365-3484. js s t a i : i white with rherrywood accents. Nut and Vic Rlchburg of Esprit Corporation, Lake Mary, were I be general contractors. Con­ struction begin In September. 1984. The building committee Invltrs all former pastors, arra churches of thr association and friends In the community to attend Building committer members Include Eatrl Corns, chairman; V rstrr Smith, Roy und Lois Morgan. Harold Burkett. Bobby Hraddv and Jrsse Spivey. The Rrv. Larry L. Sherwood, Is pasior of thr churrh. which was established In 1875 by the Rev. George Cadcr Powell. St. Thomas Law Center Dedicated By Papal Envoy Dr. Gordon Beck, pastor o f First Baptist Church o f DeBary. 32 Shell Road, will preach at the 11 a m. service Sunday on the topic. He Lives . The church choir will prrsent Portraits o f Our Suv/ourai 7 p.m servlre. There will be an area dinner and conference at Oviedo First Baptist Church. 45 W. Broadway. Tuesday at 6 3 0 pm . Representative* of the Children’* Homes will answer questions concerning how to refer children and families to them for care and how Individuals, church and civic groups and businesses and corportatlons can get Involved In ministering to children and (heir families. A slide presentation will explain services available throughout the state. IKiluts to "the encounter with the living Christ himself." "T h e fact that God has the last word at thr point wherr every­ thing Is at an end humanly speaking Is the true miracle of the resurrection the miracle of the new creation of life out of death." British writer Ian Wilson, best known for bis book "T h r Shroud o'. Turin." examines the mass of ennntrttng evidence about Jesus and the resurrection In a new book. "Jesus; Ihc Evidence," noting “ the various (biblical) accounts of the scene at the empty tomb on the first Easter mo r n i n g are so full o f In ­ consistencies that II might be easy to deride them." But he concludes: " T h e onr In con trovertible aspect of this matter is that the Ix-llef that Jesus had risen from the grave, whatever Us origin, caught on very soon after the crucifixion and spread like wildfire. And It was rtnhrnrcd by an extraordinary diversity of people." Jewish scholars, loo. are tak­ ing a fresh look al the resurrec­ tion and coming up with some surprising points o f view, I’inrhas Lapldr, the Jewish New Testament scholar, finds II jxisslbte for Jews to embrace the resurrection o f Jesus within a Jew ish context and without leaving thr Jewish faith. "D esp ite all Ih r legendary embellishments. In the oldest records there remains a recog­ nizable historical kernel which c a n n o t s i m p l y be d e • mythologized." laipldr writes In "T h e Resurrection of Jesus." "W hen dlls seared, (tightened hand of thr uposllen which was just about to throw away every­ thing In order to (lee In despair to Galilee: when these |>casants. shepherds and fishermen, who b e t r a y e d and de ni e d i hel r m aster and then failed him miserably, suddenly could be changed overnight Into a confi­ dent mission society, convinced of salvation and able to work with much more success after Easier than before Easter, then no vision or hulluclnallon Is sufficient to explain such a revolutionary transformation." Adds Kung: Easier Is "a call and an offer to ruilh. which alone can gel al Ihr reality o f Ihc risen person." F S sfy O MSwW The Rev. Patrick O'Neill, St. Thomas University president, at law scltool dedication. Tw o Forest City law students are In the charter class at St. Thomas U niversity’s new 88 million International law center which was dedicated recently by Pope John Paul IPs personal envoy Archbishop Rio laighl. He conveyed thr blessings of (he pontiff to Ihe more than 800 assembled clergy, federal Judges, students und their fam ilies. Miami Archbishop Edwurd Mc­ Carthy delivered the homily. The Catholic university, located in Miami. Is headrd by a former C a s s e l b e r r y pr i e st , w h o s e parents live In Maitland. " If you're a future law student looking for a good time In an 'Anim al House' environment, scratch St. Thomas University o ff you r l i s t . " said Shalra Shah-Schnelder. daughter o f Maznoo Shah of Forest City, following the March 24 ceremo­ nies. David Shah, her brother, said , "T h e rigorous discipline al lire law school Is rough— and I’ve never worked harder st anything In my life— bu* I know my sister and I will be very marketable when we graduate." The guiding light of St Th om ­ as University Is thr Krv. Patrick O'Neill, a former assistant pastor ul S t, A u g u s t i n e C a t h o l i c Church. Casselberry, who has been president of the university for five yrars. "Father Rat." as he is known to his students Is ihe only university president In ihe United States who lives In the dormitory with hla student*. He Is the youngest of 10 rhlldrcn of Frances and Felix O'Neill of Maitland. They made Ihelr fortune In real estate, but It has not spilled over onto Father Rut. who ss an Augustlnlan priest has t aken a vow o f poverty. He Is regarded as initiator, founder and driving force behind Ihr law school, which Is the only Catholic law school south o f Georgelown In Washington. D.C. In addition to the law school's International orientation, taw and technology Is also em ­ phasized. O'Neill said there are 30 IBM personal com puters available for student use. and the law library la fully equipped with more highspeed computers for global high speed legal re­ search. - D alla P h illip s �• • • • * f jf 9 . *C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE /• Sunday, April 7, IMS HOROSCOPES What The Day Will Bring... THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom EEK & MEEK by Howl* Schneider WEUOML c m A6AIW. LADltS AMD &AJTUMP0, T i nit WlW ( W W MEDIA 6AME-... ‘TWTW OR SLAKJDLR' . TVLO UR L LA U M i^ FIGHT ITOOT fCR Mb RXKS... WOW LET'S MELT TONIGHTS c iu E f? n v v i c t i m .. 6 w* --f l[ by Hargreavea A Sellars MR. MEN A N D LITTLE MISS >*•*IWFM* 0 O H ! IM M K .M ^ N S 'E W S E ! I P IP N T RECOGNIZE y o u INI U N IF O R M ! f TtH JfcE NOT S U P P O S E D TO ' IM A PlAlWCLCTHe* ) OFFICER- INI DISGUISE <) ‘ H ELU ?. AMSS SUNSHIME ! IT S M S ! n *w by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY FRANK AND ERNEST •FEDERAL EMPLOYEES i CAFETERIA K by Bob Thavea - ______ P0 I HAV£ T tfA N / W 1t> TH f P£=NTA(?ON *fo 60T A P><SGeP P IE C E o p TH E " GARFIELD 1t> p ip ? Tm Av S) 4-fc by Jim Davia YOUR B IR T H D A Y A PR IL 7. 1988 In (he year ahead you will begin lo see the returns you've been hoping for In an enterprise that has thus far been unfruitful. The flow will start with a trickle and then pick up momentum. ARIES |March 2 1-April 19) Something may develop today 1Inn could be initially disappoin­ ting. But after you study the matter thoroughly, you’ll see It really has a bright side. Trying 10 patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the relationship work. To gel yours, mall 82 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might not accomplish your purposes on your first try today but don't Irt this dismay you. Rrgroup your forces and make your second cfTort really count. OEM INI I May 2 1-June 20) You're writ equipped today with both courage and wisdom to make dllTlrull career decisions. Don't be Intimidated. CANCER (June 21 -July 22| ll may Ire necessary for you to take a calculated risk today (o Im­ prove your lot In life. If the odds are In your favor, act according­ ly LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If tilings have been a bit txirlng for you lately, gel In touch with that speclul friend o f yours who knows how lo rekindle your enthusiasm for life. VIROO lAtig 23-Sept. 22) Don't pack II In today on some­ thing worthwhile you've been pursuing. The rewards you've been hoping for are much closer th an you realize. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Ocl. 23) You can Ire remarkably resourceful unlay In figuring nut ways to Improve your financial position, lltlll/e each bright Idea you get so that they reully count for something SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 22) YOUR B IR TH D A Y A P R IL S . 1088 Inlcrcsllng and exciting limes urc In the oiling for you In the year uhcad. Many new friends will enter your life and open unusual vistas for yon ARIES (March 21 April 19) Today you will have a bcilrr grasp of Ihe big picture regard­ ing an Important matter. All Ihe hits mid pieces can be fitted I oge Iher ad vantageously. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your native financial shrewd­ ness will come to the fore today. You'll arrive at ethical solutions lhal will benefit everyone In­ volved. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20| Friendly associates will play Important roles In your affairs, both today and tomorrow. Make every effort to keep these alli­ ances Imarl. CANCER (June 2 1 July 221 Be ulrrt for larger than usual work or career opportunities. Don't tie reluctant lo lake on additional responsibilities If It's necessary. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Keep your channels open, both today and tomorrow, to friends and contacts you have In faraway places. Good news Is trying lo brrak through to you from a 1 D<k 5 Heads (*l) 9 Thosa In oftics 12 Gumacs 13 Haavaniy body 14 Woodan tub 15 Adam's grandson 16 Post Pound 17 Noun sulfn 18 Arbitrary astartion (comp wd | 20 Piaad 22 Saa bird 24 Old French com 25 Spana 29 Nuctaar waapon (comp wd) 33 J a m monogram 34 Cry of pain 36 Short tras shoot 37 Alena 19 Nsat 0' phaatanta 41 Airlma informa­ tion (abbr I 42 Paraditaa 44 Candidata 46 Aiwaya (poat I 48 Saa (Fr | 49 English city 53 Loud noiaai 57 Olympic board (abbr) 58 Musical work 80 SC Pacific island 61 Florida lower 62 Aivar in tha Congo 63 C<ty in Sicily 64 Cloud isgion 65 Factual 66 Brings about Antrver to Pravtoui Puzzle Kaap afloat Affirmsd f.tiitary abt* Soak through Haulad Catch ACROSS by Chic Young Q D D D D Phrstt of undarStanding (2 wds) 10 Roman dairy 11 Paving atona 19 Wild party 21 Chafat 23 Carman nagativa 25 Cold wind (Fr.) 26 Rad (comb form) 27 of Wight 26 Rotata 30 Spraad out 31 Not tpaaking 32 Scottish hill 40 Wle 04 CucfxZam 43 Bagm (2 wda I 45 Prt.iad 47 Lit to pan 4 9 Ch.n.h,.ld. 50 Chatl t. »ce 51 Gooey (tl) 35 E m u ' s country 36 Indefinite par sons 52 Somathmg rsmaikabla (tl) 54 j»p,„a*a lbor.gma ... SSNorwpoam 5® Gerties of watar 59 Look el DOWN 1 Franch woman labbr | 2 Mrs. Charlst Chaplin m u l t b, St A Inc You have a rare gift today for thrrr's a m ailer you'd like lo get turning an unusual situation to to the bottom of. dig around a your advantage. Your skills will bit. AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Frb. 19) tie especially pronounced In fi­ A goal you though I would be nancial areas S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. 23 Dec. difficult to arhlevr will work out 2 11 Lead your own parade today. much easier than you had sup­ Instead of merely brlpg one of posed. The secret Is lo think the people In Ihe ranks. Matters "w in ." so gel started now. you personally direct will lorn PISCES IFcti. 20-March 20) out fortunately. Restrictions that have Impeded C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan, your progress the past few days 19) You're a good Investigator will be alleviated now. especially Itxlay and you won't tie deceived where your ambitions or fi­ by sur f ace a p p e a ra n c e s . If nances are concerned. dlsiant source. V IR O O (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Joint ventures could work very fortunately for you at this lime, provided you're Involved with might be forwarded to you from the least expected sources. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19| Lady Luck may favor you today by placing you In Ihe right people who can m ake contribu­ tions r quid to yours »|**4 at ihe right time wherr you will benefit from something good L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your warm. Ingratiating attitude and your genrrous outlook arc your tickets lo success today. Lei your (m e persoruillly emerge. SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov. 221 Today you have Ihe ability lo makr much from sjwrsr begin­ ni ngs. Smal l op p ortu n ities, skillfully managed, can yield big returns. S A GI T T A R I US (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) ll behooves you to do more listening than talking today because valuable Information another has going A Q U A R I U S (Jan 20 Feh 191 Have a hopeful, positive attitude today and look inward Ihe new. rather than Ihe old. There Is something good on Ihe horizon that will bring you Joy. PISCES (Feb 20 March 20| Financial conditions continue lo look ho|ieful for you. so focus your energies and efforts on situations that could Increase your Income or add to your resources. C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R ClMUrbi C W « u •—* • • k m i h ton, fusOban* b, Iwncut pun?* p « l ■n ) ( beb M Uf H 1t» c « b v tltntt to» * # ■ lo o t, * <*<• V «ggM r b( CONNIE WIENER "L HJC l Y C ’F EJ8K EJSK WVBFJLMB OX LC J VEYFYUMJVE, OYYFVMLCFB. OX BYHPB." NWF FEKX' MK — UMYWHEY QJ MO. SOLUTION Ii«n 01450019 — „ ts5o« Aui ui t Jteiedn si.Aaui fluixliooj Aui SASI4 u«5 noA |oq gdeiOoiotid ■ SAetz 1 uop |tI WIN AT BRIDGE By Ja m es Jacoby South was hoping lor a trick In partner's hand when he lumped to four spades. Even the Jack of clubs would tie enough. Unfor­ tunately. although dummy had spade support. It wasn't easy to find a trick there. Declarer did makr his contract with a combi­ nation of Imaginative play and u rondonublr defensive error. After the diamond king. West continued with the ace. Rather Ilian trump. South discarded the five of hearts. West saw no danger In next playing a heart. South won the ace. played a spade to dummy's seven and trumped a heart high. Now h r le d a s p a d e t o dummy’s eight and trumped another heart high. Still another spade was led, tills time to the jack, and the last heart played from dummy. When East dlsrarded u diamond, declarer dis­ carded a low club. West had to win the queen and was now end pl uyed Leading a di amond would give declarer a slulT and a ruff. Leading a club would be Into the Jaws o f the A-Q. This was a well-conceived pl«y by South. For his takeout dou­ ble. West should have had four hearts as well as the king of clubs Bui Just In case East held a heart honor. South had to play as hr did to keep East from coming on lead and playing a club. But do you see how the defense can counter declarer's expert technique? At trick three. Just let West play his spade rather than a heart. Now Ihe communication Is l a r k i n g f or d e c l a r e r lo engineer his end play. NOKTII f l by T. K. Ryan 41 n ♦ J»»7 YJ74J ♦ 01 ♦Ml WEST EAST ♦< *4 Yqt«j VKItl 4 A K 10 7 5 e»M4S ♦ KJ 7 4I0III SOUTH ♦ AKQI 6112 V A5 ♦J ♦ AQ! Vulnerable East-West Dealer South West Sunk U il Dbl Pass I’SM I’UI ie Pass SouIk )♦ «♦ Opening lead * K ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS XY W by Leonard Starr P'JA HEM THAT. *&>?.• SOMEOf€ SHOOT/N u p n r SfMMP/ �Evening Maratd, Sanford. FI. Sunday. April 7, 1M S-7C O N IG H T 'S T V S A T U R D A Y _____ AFTERNOON 2 tf0 3 ) MOVIE Joome, from bknoto' IWTS) Marc Sing*. Ka, A bind COkag# Mudant Mrug. i to Pa actaptad mto madcai 0 MOVIE Puabto‘ (1973) Hal |tof(NS. Aitoraw Duggan Norm n m captor* th* U S Puabto t iti craw 135) MOVIE Vnri Knav*I ^ 771 Evat AnwvM. Lataan Mutton » » plan to Mb stag* C-af (-r.rit » m otorola panp in Ma» to tnay can vnuggto Cocama tna U S by waanmg t u n y bfOnit t coflm 1(10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY )t) MOVIE P Se P*, . 't V f 'ea 119MI Chock Connon M.Rate** A huftteo hunt** •> revenge Cn tavar* o a m ) #tt*.k4j and iol.b*d hun atier | *4* r»i*ct*d him 2:30 |uo) f o c u s o n s o c i e t y 0 300 BOWLING 5150 000 0<d ■ IK b n I*am Garden •n r | (10) PRESENT! 3 :3 0 3 ) W E-8EA S 0N BASEBALL Bob Castas hosts thn ■at tna upcoming Uijt* Laagua •baa saason and Jun Rue CdI Wu***y Rea Sulcfcftt and otn) tat* part « a slugtatt aottbaa bom Sarasota Eta | HOI TONY BROWkTS JOURNAL ! Jacob praveant and chtot as. (.! »* ottcar ot th* National Ur. 1 laagua. outlmas th* organua tsluturt (Part 7 0*71 4 00 | Q CBS SPORTS SATURDAY Marry Arroyo «* Jimmy I lor th* 10F IJghtaayjhl Chamnshtp tchaduiad tor t5 rounds 1from Attantc Crty N J Idilarod SMd Rac*. a t.049-nw# 14f rac* through th* w*)k ot Alas| a prof** ol rmdthaaaghi thami Manratout Marvin Magyar as ha paras lor a bout mih Thomas ans |(JJ) CHIPS (tot DC BONOS T h in k in g (S) GREATEST AMERICAN 4:05 |TENNtS Ford Chaiianga Cup 4:30 | ® LPGA GOLF Natasco Dmah »• Intnlalional tturd round k«* 1 Rancho M.ag* Cast | Q WIOC WORLD OF SPORTS Mart Braland 17-01 at k* litna (10-7 a a chi n a a d hi boul and Matdrad Taylor I KOs| ys Victor Floras ( 14-5. kOsI at a Nghtnaionl boul both Ills achaduiad lor a i rounds in* San AngsSo, Tai NCAA and Dtnng Championpi Iron Austin Tai (10) HEALTH MATTERS MO I iis ib j j io b o (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN | (l) BARCTTA 5:3 0 |t*| WALL itP W IT W (tK uuast Patar Varmrty* chairman llndowm.nl Managamant A Ra^ » i h F jn tl EVENING to o ® ® Q ® O new s 135) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD( (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT |l) VEGAS 0:05 WRESTLING Morbtn. and a chare* tor Wk» E Coyote to tmaay catch th* Rood Minnat |R| 9 .0 0 S ® GIMME A BREAK A handkomooldormon yaaapt N*« OR htr Nat than th* taams ha i Addyt •ong-Kut tathar |R) ® B A )R W O L F During a mnwon m th* North***!, a wuphon tore** Hawk* and Santm to lak* i*Suga at a n*»by loan wharf an amptoya* ilundarway CD Q LOVE BOAT Apr* Lopat mala* trouCA* tor th* era brothari wagar a bat on and i rapodar trww* t « ha* thauh tmat* scoop when h* (R ig 9 :3 0 Q ® UN0ER ONE ROOP Spanctr wspocts N* Khopl cfhim* haw tomathmg lo do wHh m* nxas ho t haaravg n Itw h n «l schorl 1000 ■ (1) HUNTER A tearvast assassin named The Beach Boy usat a spec way deugnad machava gen to awn-nil* drug pusher I who h*v* crossed a erm* boss (X) O COVER UP After her neap* ham prison th* Blacli Widow traps Dam and Jack at a bu*dng M o• tsploknat whara they contemplate thru true teahngs ® 0 FINDER O f LOST LOVES A young reporter teaks Daily s h*ip at Nr prismg her tathar mm hrs cud flam* a tagh school student s i lt , Cary to help him |md tut mtisng orlbiand g (35) MOEPENOENT NEWS tl) ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 08 ID EtSCHlEO In 10:05 (3 INTERNATIONAL w in t e r s p e ­ c ia l OLYMPICS Mighcghls ol Ik. mg and skatavg eawnti held n Utah March 74-79 10:30 I t (J*) BOB NEWHART ® (10) MONTY PYTHON 8 FLYING CIRCUS 11:00 q ® ® o ® O N F w s l l (35) PUTT1N ON THE MTTS I p Synced rmdrtiorva at Th* Glanvoruut Lila ' War Song Can t Oiva 54." •'lover Gal." fl'P tt Up and too Much Too Young '* 6 ) 110| MONTY PYTHONS FLYING ORCUS (8 Iff HONEY MOOHERS 11:05 11 NWMT TRACKS CMARTBUSTERS 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Christopher Raava Guastt Santana) Say II Again I comadian Slavwn Wright (1) a STAR SEARCH Gum's Da vil Bwnay, Tom Jonas |R| OJ O LtFESTYLES Of THE ACM AN0 FAMOUS aviarvvawt mth Hugh Hatnar. Dorothy Ham* former ra­ dio broadcaster Gordon McLen­ don Hollywood fitness mitruclor Jak* Stauvlald |F>) ^ (35) M O W 11* Trap (11591 ILchard Wdmark TvaLoun* QP (I) HAMMER HOUSE OP HOR­ ROR 1205 ox NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 (D O M O W Bahww And Alter iiarai a .it , oukw Katat Braovord Oaman (7) a AL LOW RET REAL ESTATE SEMINAR (B Ml H A M M E R h o u s e O f HOR­ ROR 100 ■ ® 7 ROCKS TONIGHT (B O MOVIE bean Springs yytwtand |t*B)| Troy Donmu* Connia Slavant IP (351 MOVIE Twenty Plus Two H M D Dand Janssen Jaanrv* Cram T:05 Q NIGHT TRACKS 6 :3 0 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS g (10) NEW TONS APPLE mow Ktncity it mad*, horn ayaglatsas J visum, ahit cautas larval at* . a loo* at bubbles g § 7:00 I ® DANCE FEVER ) O H t l HAW Faaturad Loursa andrai Romy Robbyn* Mdhon Mar Band IR) ) O SOLIO 001 0 Host Ait* ms Cohost Crystal GayN vasts PaSar Brown M a w Mary na Gats Ganaral PubK But •dtey. Laura Brangan Anna Mur. yimtarytawl (351 BUCK ROOIRS (101 (M C O V E R THE WORLD SOENCC Faaturad an 1AA last 1:30 (B (I ) MOVIE Th* Mad Magician (19S4)V*ic*nl Pica, Eva (labor 2:0 5 12 NIGHT TRACKS 3 :0 0 ( L a MOVIE A Tr** Grows In Brooklyn (1945) James Dunn. Dor­ othy McGuw* (Ul (35) M O W Gorng Horn*" (t97t) Robert M.tchum Brenda Vaccaro (B (E) MOVIE Dor. 1 Open Th* Door (197*1 Susan Brackan Larry 0 Dwyer 3.05 02 NIGHT TRACKS 4 05 (Q NIGHT TRACKS S U N D A V l ■privation, laaar ay* turgary monry languag* compul** I rays a mpalual mohon mathsn* g B (II T A L U FROM THE D A M IOC Whan a cantanaarout out man turns Itam Pit dsad. Na tam#y d community try lo land Nm Ml 7:30 P C4 *Fl o r id a c w a t c h in g (IIM O M T GALLERY 500 (35) NEWS (9)1 IRV 5.05 a M ONT TRACKS (D O STARS 8:00 | ® OMFRCMT B TR 0 K U At■ad s naw hand and n a g * " Cara la a partuadad to beat up th* hoolbuPy tshoapakasgonSam 6:00 8 D ■ DAFFY DUCK'S EASTER HOW Arumasad Attar batttitg Sytatlar lor a gotdan agg and guardvg chocolala bvnnwi horn Spaady. arty daerdaa to by NtchhAng »th iRl 7: O T J HOOKER Whan Corn■s accusad ol ahaobng an termed auspacl bacaua* at an «td radge. Moo*at sats out to prov* tt<#r s umocanc* g t (35) M O W Th* Kmg I ThsaF 9551 Edmund Piaddm A m Btyth h* court ol England t Kmg China* «S rocked by * n d M a w tS M•mpts lo alaat M crown tawas* nd m u o control ot n * throno g 8 (10| M O W Th* Crual Baa ■94)1 Jack H*w»v s Donald SatMan aboard th* wtowrabto orvatt** aaiti tec* th* par** at *-■ subwartei* 8 19) M O W Th* Story 0 t M o b Josaph 1197*1 Karth Mchal any Loawnco A in aa ng at two « < * and Esau Prat atav palNgW ►r r.s brgthars 8--05 | MOW Faacraak |19M) m at Stewart. Harry Fonda A town protected by * tw o wr.h w lamauad by ■ gan^aadw vdham m 8:30 ® DOUBLB TRCRJBU Kate • that tria l bo s m agconi on l (ft) ) • B U M SIMMY'S BUVTBT JTt ALL a u tOVER -----1 brings Nigs t ePAdhood ront- 5 25 HOUYW OOO AND THE LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U SA. ) (35) M PACT ! NEWS i(E ) FOCUS 700 I ® r f COMPANY , Q ROBERT IO K A L J R ) O PCTURB OF HEALTH i (35) BEN HADEN rra w R rrrtN I ( I) JAMES AOMSON 700 HARMONY ARO GRACE ESSENCE ON T E U W K M 1)11 E-J DAMELS SUNDAY F U W E U (E )W V GRANT 18: !J too VO -S OF VICTORY I I 9OBI JAOLBONPWt f II0tSESAME STREET(MO : a i v w a n o t h e1 cCHIPM UNKS » 9:35 S ANOT ORIfFITH 1(700 a ® TAKING ADV ANTAGE CD O IT IS WRETTfN Oil (35) M O W Tte* Hat Shat Mat# 119*31 Jamas Stewart San dr* O n An osar-protectm* tathar has many probtems copwvg with ha t e l p H a l N y g N b at teteg* ffl (10) M AO C Of DECORATIVE PAIMT1NO Q ) (I ) M O W Fattm P aid* tt94t) Judy Garland. Frad Allans A tug star turn* an unknown avto * tarnation and tate at lev* win har 10:05 02OOOO NEWS 1030 ® MUPPETS O FACE THE NATION O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS i 10.35 12 M O W Th** Earth It Mira (t959| Rock Hudson Jean Saw. "tons Th* romanc* Batm an a young woman and har grandfa­ ther t "legitimate grandson it artdangerad by palouSy and physical Ptfury 11.00 O ® CHURCH SERVICE Th, Rat Dr W*am Boggs conducts E aster sar.cas kv* bom W4*ha« Method, at Church at lo t Angate* g ® o THIRTY m in u t e s 0 ) ( 10) NEW TECH TIMES 11:30 ® O BLACK AWARENESS ® U THtS WEEK WITH DAVlO (kfifUMi cy <D ( 10) GOURMET COOKINa AFTERNOON 1200 q ® •AM JO E S HEART (35 O CBS CASTER PARADE Su­ san Sullivan and Hobart foiworth anchor a salute to spying from Naw York • FrRh Avwnu* hv St Peters­ burg. Fla Constant# McCasten and Brian Mitchaa host th* Fattn* ol Statot pared* Pant La B#*a parterms Saw Atlitud* HD (35) PETER AN0 PAUL Anlhon, Hop* ns and RoCmH Fosaorlh star av this tour-hour dram# about Patar and Paul the apoattes ol anlraly diltaranl !ampar amantt whoM common nussion to prasarv* Chutlianty i j limitary lad to Ihw deaths at martyrs ( 10)0000 NEIGHBORS (5) M O W Th* S4v*r Chate# ( 19551 Paul Newman. Vagaua Mayo A young Gram deagn* the last S 12:30 ( D O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT ® (H R HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 q ® lEAS TER SEAL SPECIAL (35 O NBA BASKETBALL Naw York Knacks at Boston Cafhcs ® O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE K ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE A I For love A spavtlar. poking aa Ih* wit* ol a haadwanar. auhars bom a growavg ubsassjon win an Imaginary son [ j 105 32 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 1:30 ® O Bil l DANCE OUTDOORS 1:35 02 TENNtt Ford thatonga Cup 2:00 • ® SPORT5WORIO Schadulad Super stars compatrUm avhnduar champaonthg* at 10 aaants horn Kay Btecayn*. Fla 0 THIS tS THE USFL (TO) GREAT PERFORM A R C H Pravcam Gtaca Ftemambarad Mstrstoa Aostrnpoaich conducts th* NattorvaF Symphon, Orchastra par ■ tonrang Samuel Barber * - AJsgro For Strings Op It and tchaao* sky * Srmphony No I ai [ Mayor Op 94 and Fast Lady Haney Reagan I aerial Camilla SkrnlSlant Th* CarnrvM of th* Antmats av a speci* H-bute lo Pimcass Or aca of Monaco g 8 2:30 ® O USFL FOOTBALL Houalon Oamcaars at Naw Jwrsay Ganaras a (II M O W Th* Raluclanl Haioat tt l TI I Kan Bwry. Camaron Mrtcha* A doomed ragman! w Skied horn amtetelion si in* hands ot aw enemy by th* Com mandar I knnwtedp* pi factory 330 ® O FFBA BASKETBALL Portland fra* Biktar* at lo* Annslas Laaarg m MO) CASTER AJ BOYS TOWN An Faster cancan it rakaou* mu­ te. by Ih* kS raca Boys Town ChO« 7:30 Q ® PUNKY BREWSTER Wh.l# Punt, i conceited hand t* cartam a beauty pageant trtte r* hers, she badgers Punky anyway *>to bacomng a contestant av th* local avant (Rt O (9) NIGHT GALLERY 000 0 ® M O W Fioranc* NgMmgala (PramwrelJactynSmith tare othy Dalton A tteheentiay Engksh nobtawoman ucnticai Ih# pmntogas ot aristocracy to ktody nurs­ ing and •marges at a national he­ roine by ravohrttonoing British medical cart q ® O MUAOER. SHE WROTE ® O MOVIE Superman a (19*01 Chnstophar Rear* Margot Kidder Wtte* tavmg Parts Irom ■ nuclear aiptohon Superman vavwittavgty trees thrt* powerful vteaavs who war* originally unpittorwd by hrs Kryptonan tathar iR ig , OX (IS) CHARLIE S AN0EL3 ® (10) NATURE t h* Flight OF The Candor Hast Georg* Pag* narra’at a journay bom South Ameri­ ca • Cap* Horn island north to th* Andes observing wvtdLt* along th* way (Part t o U liR ig a ) (I) M O W King OF Kings 11**7) Jehray Huntei Robert Ryan The coming ol Jesus and th* events oF tea Me gave bath to a n*# i**g ion 005 32 NBA BA5KETBAII Houston Rocktts at San Antono Spurs 9:00 ® CRA7Y LIKE A FOK Harry ties to find Hannon v old cottage chum a popular author who may hav* been kidnapped attar aiding av arposa ol organevd cyan* av Ban Francisco OX (35) PERRY COMO B EASTER B y THE SEA Dabby Boon* and Kenny Rogers pm (terry Como av this musical special taped at San Oago s Sea Weald a (10) MYSTERY) th* Advantu**t OF Stwrtock Hornet Homes mutt tohw the than of a lop secret treaty bafora its ihuppaaranc* thraatant world peace g o 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 O t (35) WOEPENOENT NEWS A (M l MASTERPIECE THEATRE •AI For Love Defying her parents a U i h h N *vl bartends a man dying bom th* aflat ts oF being gassed during World War I [J 10:30 OX (351 BOB NEWHART 10.35 32 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 ® (1 )0 ( D O new s (>5i b a n f o r d a n o b o n (V0) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD CB(l|HONEYMOONCiT9 S t t 110| A M WEATHER 700 i JT00AY | CBS MORN^tO NEWS ) 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 1 1 «) I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) Q PRICE IS RIQMT O ALL-STAR BLITZ (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH M10I WE RE COOKING NOW 1(1) FAMILY O I35IFU N TS T0N C 8 fflUOt FARM DAY OltlSUPERFRiENOS 7:15 (S lM I A M WEATHER i 10:30 ® SALE o f THE CENTURY O f a m il y f e u o ( 10)3-7-1 CONTACT (R ig (I) REAL MCCOYS 7:30 (35) TOM AND JERRY (M l SESAME STREET Q (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 11:05 32 CATLINS 0.00 a t (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 9 (l)HEATMCUFF 11:35 805 a fter n o o n 6:30 ir..oo a t os) p in k p a n t h e r CD *V0) MISTER ROGERS (R) (MON-THU) t t HO) SUNSHINE SYSTEM (FRH © (II FAT ALBERT n r MionAY ( F O ® O ncw s OJ (351 BEWITCHED © (10) NATURE O f THINGS (MON) t t (M l MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUtl tO llO ) MYSTERY) (WED) tfil 101 NOVA (THU) (B (10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) © |t| MANNUL 6:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 900 1DIVORCE COURT 1 ) 0 DONAHUE I BARNABY JONES 6(15) WALTONS ) ( TO) SESAME STREET g ) ( l ) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 q ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( T O YOUNG ANO t h e r e s t ­ 905 32 MOVIE less 930 ® LOVE CONNECTION (I) HERE'S LUCY 8 O lO V IN O * (351 BEVERLY HIUBILLIES 1.00 10:00 S DAYS O f OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (35) DICK VAN DYKE (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) (10) CON0RES3 WE THE PEO­ ) TIME MACHINE LJ P HOUR MAOAtlNt I BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL t (35) BK) VALLEY ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 1130 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEKFeatiaad Richard Chamber torn ® O MOVIE Motet 119791 Burl ( *nc attar. Anthony Quays* ® o AT THE MOVIES Schadutad Roger (hart and Gan* Sit**f ta­ na* 'A Piivate function Alamo Bay - Th* HR and Heartbreakan (351CHCO ANO THE MAN (I) MOVIE Th* Manchu ( age Murder Caper Mystery (1973) Jack* Corgan Gabrwt Da* 12:35 32 OPEN Uf 100 ® O M O W th# Gay Oaorcae I ltd") f tad Asiaaa Gmgar Rogers 0 (9 1 THE AVENGERS o w 4 05 12 f u n t s t o n e s * 1:30 4:30 I T (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © (91 v o n RON. DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE O a s t h e w o r l d tu r n s (35IOOMER PYLE (101 CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) © (101 PAINTING CERAMICS |FFtt) 4:35 32 FUNTSTONES 500 NEW. r w tD GAME THREE S COMPANY LE TS MAKE A DEAL f (351 DUKES OF HAZ2ARD ) 110) OCEANUS (MON) 1 (10) UNDERSTANCPFG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( TO) NEW IfTERACY AN IHTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (W ED © (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (10) ART OF 0EU4G HUMAN (FRI) . © |«) I DREAM OF JEANNIE S ® 8 2:30 (J E3 CAPITOL T T q s K '• A T SPACE COASTER ffl ( % . C BEAT GOES ON |MON) © 110) UK O C A TED Of SEM TlO n I TUE) © (10) MAGIC O f O L PAINTING (WED) © 110) MAGIC O f DCCORAT VE PAINTING (FRI1 505 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:00 SANTA BARBARA GUIDING LIGHT I S GENERAL HOSPITAL (35| BUGS BUNNY © (t O ) FIORIOASTVLE © ( I ) HEATHCLtFf 5.30 ® PEOPLE SC0URT I M 'A 'S 'H U NEWS © (10) OCEANUS |M0N) ffl (10) UNDCRS1AN0ING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (101 NEW LITERACY AN INT ROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( 101 MONEY PUEZLI (THU) (101 ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) © |9) MORK ANO MlNOV 3:05 32 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 330 © (lO)M lSTtRROGERS(R) © (9) INSPECTOR OAOOET * 3:35 32 h e c k l e a n d j e c k l i O 535 32 ANDY GRIFFITH 4:00 LIH L E HOUSE ON THE ® 377 740? NEW YOHK (Ul*l| - A funny (hlnjj hupfx’ ncd (o Nicolas Surovy on his way lo the Ar! Students League — hr became an actor. " I wanted lo be an arllsl — I had no am bitions to be an actor.” Surovy said In an In­ terview. A friend talked him Into audi­ tioning lor an ofl-Mmadway play called "H elen.” He goi Ihe (>art. "I think It was u comedy with tragic overtones." he said, re­ miniscing. "O r rather. It cer­ tainly was a tragedy that the show wasn’ t a comedy, because It wus hilarious." "H elen" closed shortly after opening, but Surovy Won a Theater World Award and his career was launched. " I suppose the good Lord was telling me this ts the business I should be In, because 1 never sold a canvas, never sold any­ thing as an art 1st." Surovy. the son of opera diva Rise Stevens, Is best known to television audiences as Mike Roy on the soap opera " A ll My Children," a role he quit lo try his luck In Hollywood. It turned out to be .3 smart move — he will be seen In Ihe title role of "Stark." a crime drama lo air on CHS Wednesday at 9 p in. ■‘ It's what is known as u backdoor pilot.” Surovy said. " I t ’s a movie of the week that, when you read Ihe script, you say. ’This Is a television series.' "S ta r k .” which also stars MarI Iu H enner and D ennis Hopper. Is ubout a hard trolled, hard-drinking cop from Wichita. Kan., who has raised his kid sister after Ihe death o f Ihclr parents She has gone to Las Vegas lo become a dancer and each year brother and sister exchange Valentine curds. One year Stark receives no card, and his curd Is returned. The Kansas cop goes to Vegas to find his sister, meets her former roommate. Henner. anti t hey team up to solve the mystery. " l i e ’s a tough guy who doesn’t play by the rules." Surovy said. t t F ' j O N tLM STH FE f IJ * H A/A TWIN It 177 7407 B EV ER LY 1* 0 m2 919 LO N E W OLF M A Q U A D E Early Bird s i . S SPECIALS ‘w K- MON. THRU SAT., 4 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. QOOD THRU APRIL 30 S s > ALL DINNERS 9 C % C5> T R A D E I N S A L E tt»9* Is taat 0 U Wklar CaaflUkatt D IN N E R S Ym N O T Q O O D \ ip T s *100°° t e m m DO m N O T IN C L U D E S SA LA D S D ESSER TS, BEVER AG ES Wt WIN Civ* 12:00 ® O AL LOWRY REAL ESTATE SCMMAM H (35) WILD KMQOOM 12:30 FANTASY ISLANO 1:05 32 m Opera Star's Son Plays Tough Cop 11:35 12 JERRY FALWELL 0 ® (THU) O I TO) Fl o r id a h o m e g r o w n im i (FRJ) © It) MOW q ® ANOTHER w o r l d ■-» O ONE l i f t TO LIVE in' (3S) ANDY GRIFFITH (D (10) MARTHA M ITCHEU OUtLT MAKER (WEDt © ( tO) JOY O f PAINTING IFRI) 32 LUCY SHOW 32 b e w it c h e d PRAJFRf (MON. WEDKR0 I SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) [ l O STAR TREK J MERY GRIFFIN : (35) SCOOBY DOO l ( 10)SESAME STREET g J (I) SUPf RFFBENOS PLE (WED) ffi (10) American Playhouse 2:00 1 1J0 q ® SCRABBLE 1 o RYAN S HOPE © 110) FLORtOAS TYLE 7:35 0 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:05 32 d a y o f d is c o v e r y W IT H A N Y O TH E R D IS C O U N T S W estern Sizzlin Steak House® f ' 904-734-3784 ’m 1:35 12 M O W Apr* in Pan* (t*43l Don* Day RayBotgar 2:3 0 ® O CBS NEWS NKJMTWATCH 3:10 ® O M O W Th. Lady av ThaCar With Gasses And A Gun (19991 Samantha iggar. Obvar Road q ® LPGA GOLF NkbteCS / D> rvah SHOT* avaaacronat FavW round ka* ham Ranch* FArag* CaM ( ) ) ) HAWAII FIVE-a 1101 GREAT PERFORMANCE! Th# Andraw Ltoyd Wabbey R*. Duwm PtoCKM Damavg* and Sarah hrghiman a i faaktaad *1 tfaa taped world pramar* partormanta wr4t*n by th* compofar at Cad* and Cate loravMsuw conduct* S (9) SWITCH MOMMY » 4.00 O f tSHPf WITH ORLANDO WX.. SON 4:30 O MOM CHAPARRAL 500 (351 DANIEL BOONE (tO) n n w o LINE Wtvat Abdul liberation Thaoaogyt Guaots in* Her George fitter laaociato pa* tor « t *w Chwcn ol Our lady ot velar y *V Naw York th* Rav W4Mm B Imrth dean oF Si Joiapai t Bammary at Torkar* N Y |R) 8 (9) BARETTA 8 i a fw w b Y ADAMS (M| NATURE O f TMMQS W VEGAS 8.30 MORNWG 5:00 (35) NEWS IT 0 YOUR 8U8MBB8 (MON) CATH0UC MASS (TUB) CHILDREN B FUND PHU) AORCUL TURE U B A (PRO 6:10 32 WORLD A U A M I (WED) 5 25 ® o HOUYW OOO ANO T H ( B T A M lM O N .T U t.m t I 5:30 ® f S COUNTRY (TUS-fRB JH4MY IWAOGART 600 t ® NBC W W 8 AT BU49BBB ) ■ MORNMG I T RETCH ) Q rrtw TTN c ta d a y b r c a r (55)0000 DA Yl b NEWS I (II J*4 BARKER 6 :3 0 CM EARLY MORMNQ NEWS ® © ABC M W B T5 M MORNMO B a l i a i i U l < ^ e o 's t •id* Chirte* Colton I te* pruun htenapsp pro- H O A tC N C w s g 8:35 WAD. WAD WORLD O f AM - Is Back With A New Menu Doing What We've Always Done Best, Serving The Highest Quality Seafood And Mouthwatering Steaks And Prime Rib At Very Reasonable Prices. E A R L Y B IR D S 3-6 PM Mon.-Fri. 4:106 PM Sat. 113U6 PM Sun. Prime Rib, Flounder, Mahi M ahi, Fried Scal­ lops. Stuffed Flounder, Fried Clams O NLY 635 Q fU N T B 4 t(fR 0 *5 95 Includes: Famous Conch Chowder. Baked Potato and French Fries or Rlcc. Fresh Garden Salad or Cole Slaw. Hot Bread and Butler. O L D F L O R ID A CRACKER STYLE Flounder ‘/i L b .„ * 4 .9 5 Broiled Rock , Shrimp V» L b ..... * 4 .9 5 Seafood Flutter ,.*6 .9 5 A b o v e S e rv e d Wi t h French Fries, Cole Slsw and Huah Puppies P A N H AND LE S TY LE STEAK, HAKE & SALAD Tender I.oin Chunks........ P rim e D u n ra h Above Served W illi Baked Potato and Frrsli Garden Salad. Y o u r Choice O f Dressing. SUNDAY CHILDREN’S DINNERS *2.95 to *3.95 THURSDAY 11 30 AM-10 PM. FRIDAY 1130 AM II PM. SATURDAY 4 »1 1 PM 2 0 0 8 F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . 17-92) B A N F O R D • 45 - ' . A ’. U K L J . : nnd I k O h s t e r T u i l s ......... * 8 . 9 5 ® a CYTWtTNeSa OAYBRZAK .U m - R ih • 5 .9 5 From Our Conch Chowder To O u r Key Lim e Tart, You'll Savor And Appreciate Everything About Bahama Joe's Including The Check!I XJ(J*|PO PfY« IS njN TB M (MON-THU) W O R U ) TOMORROW t-rw C iM s u s Te re TL iX E iL ~ 7.05 12 WRESTLING 0.00 too Nison 9:30 ) VTBRATXXS THE GREATEST MYSTERY A look ai how Easter ts catebrattd around th* world wrm $ dramstc praiantahori ol Cratst i rrsurtac­ tion Peiuta Clark togs I I (351 PINK PANTHER (10) JOY O f PAINT**) (S) f AT ALBERT EASTER SPE­ CIAL With Easter putt around Ih* Comar Fat AJbarl and th* Cosby kds sat out to kR th* tpailt ol k hoscatantad hand (V tN M G • 30 TBUNOATUABE I DAY OP OMCOVIRY J ORAL ROBERTS ! (39) PORKY P O ) B U M BUNNY ARC F R «| ss S 7.00 a ® SAVER SPOONS Rck *scovers that on* or th* l~MOr*n av tv* new cited car* serve* • a reran OF parent at kidnapc-ng i I Q 60 MINUTES ® O WALT OtSFCY WORLDS HAPPY FASTER PAR (DC Joan l under and Rick DtCl cohost th* tath annual Easter parade Irom Ftonda t Watt Dwwy Wond g ® (35) FAME S ) (10) AUSTIN COY LASTS fa*, turad th* tatty Gritty Dat Band I Mr Boyarvglat Shot F«JI ot LO«a L a tnbut# to tongwntar Star* Goodman ( City oI Naw Ortaarva i Q (I) TALES FROM THE OARKSIOC Favancra*! turdanad by hr* tety wvt, *hd ipofad ion. a tugh kChool Engkth teacher hnaPy gats th* aord P X B K y *te t draamaa ut. and u icovert rt h » crcktvvlers harwvaranagmad 4 .0 0 6:30 I ® FLORtOAS WATCHING ' O SPECTRUM ) a W W R O M T ON NUTRmON : 1)11 W V GRANT WORLDTOMORROW I (l| ABBOTT AMO COSTELLO 8 0 ( 0 MAYBERRY R F O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN s r CHURCH O f ORLANDO (351 TRANSFORMERS (10) PAMTINa CERAMICS IB) VOLTRON, DEFEN0ER OF THE UNIVERSE m I q W •» i ^ fT ) . �Y O U R D O U BLE C O U P O N S SA V .E Y O U M O R E A T W I N N - D I X I E ! APRIL 7. 1985 *P«IH TOil (St tw o UN M THfS OFFER VAltO IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES ORANGE SEMINOLE OSCEOLA BREVARD VOLUSIA. LAKE CITRUS SUMTER MARION INDIAN RIVER A ST LUCIE fht f ,n■. f r a o i » r itp J' M C I VALUl COUPON orA44Jf f.AWr'lY S O H R BONUS TETLEY DETERGENT •Mall TOWELS $139 CONDITION CONDITIONER or CONDITION II (ALL VARIETIES) DETERGENT •) 1 « t f W -L A N D 0 ’ LAKES SALTED or UNSALTED SHAM POO PICKLES BREAD N M Cl ITVO il M iNi wmm THI PURCHASt Of W-D BRAND US DA CHOICI BUS LOIN B O N IIIS S FAMILY PACK (B STIAKS PIR PKO. V. TO I " THICK) N .Y . S TR IP STEAKS 9 V O FF =• 16-01. PKO. 'SAVE 5 0 *.» i OFF 1 2 -0 2 . P K G . OSCAR MAYER FRANK 'N STUFF SMOKIE LINKS SAVE 34 r ECONOMY PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST i# V HORMEL (CHILI DOG) <4 i/f 7(7« f! § ' WHITE POTATOES CLOROX BLEACH Onloni SAVE COORS BEER TOMATO CATSUP $479 MBOkfAAI aAM Michalob. Potato Chips. - 99* T i WK.M' SHERBET or ICE CREAM J ---.9 9 * STRING BEANS D r o n in g *ANGl JU iC t , o ORANGE JUICE TURKEY BREAST �VIEW POINT Evening Htrsld. Sanford. FI. Sunday. April 7, I t M - I D National Trend: Friendships On The Wane On Our Way To The Top, We Form Shallow Friendships' By R ic k Brunson H erald S t i f f W r ite r Mr. Jones punches his alarm clock early and Is up Jogging around the i block. hufTing arid chugging to Ihe cadence ol the "m otivation a l and Success messages com ing from the ixonal stereo strapped lo his side. As his ears are plugged with "You too ran have It all ... get that promotion ... iuy that Saab" he darts past Mr. Smith, his next door neighbor of two years. Smllh. somewhat less motivated, (struggles to lean over hla beer belly and jpicks up Ihe morning paper. He fell (asleep Iasi night during the eighth tinning o f the Yankees game and It was (close so he checks the score. As Smith gets up, his eyes contact (Jones'. The two sort o f crack their lips fat each other In a faint, pseudo smile ; “ nd go on with their day — Jones In ■search o f his Saab and Sin lib In search of tickets to tonight’s exhibition game. Jones and Smllh have repealed,the (ritual almost every morning for two j years Although they live within a |clothesline's distance o f each other, •hey rarely speak They've never had a falling out. mind you. Smith Is careful thal his lawnmower doesn’t throw grass clippings Into Jones' yard and Jones respectfully curbs his Collie during evening slrolis. But words between Ihe two men are few and far between ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M as i M M M B B M The scene Is fictitious yet represents a tre n d across the co u n tr y , psychologists say. People live ncxl lo each other ycl never form any type of relationship Whatever happened lo the time when friends were neighbors and nelghtxxs were friends? Thai day Is largely past, local coun­ selors. psychologists and mtnlslcrs say. Instead, people fo rm friendships among those with similar career backgrounds and goals. And because people are more mobile — hopscutchlng across the country because of career assignments — people have less lim e to develop friends at all. much Irss among ihelr neighbors. If you fhlnk residents In neighborhoods are mobile, think o f Hie "condo crowd " The result Is that while we're on our way to the top we form shallow friendships along the way. the experts say. "W e live in a mobile society," says Dr. Roliert Harman, director of the U n i v e r s i t y o f Ce nt r al F l o r i d a ' s Counseling and Testing Center. "P e o ­ ple don't put much Investment In neighbors and friends " This Is particularly com m on In Central Florida where people are H ocking from the north, l eavi ng established neighborhoods and lifelong friends behind. Sandy Graves, a staff counselor lor the Seminole County Mental Health Association, says he frequently deals wilh people who are depressed because they have left Ihelr friends up north and are lonely here. Whi l e both say Ihe Increase o f mobility among Americans lend to make friendships shallow and short­ lived. a Lake Mary pastor sees another trend contributing to superficiality In Interpersonal relationships The rise of service Industries has caused rdatlunshlps lo I k - lubricated wi th " a business cor di al i t y and friendliness," says Fr Robert Anderaon. o f Si, Peter's Episcopal Church In Luke Mary. Service employees arc luught fo lx- polite and friendly because II Is economically cxprdlrni, he says. " I t hi nk thi s w h ole not i on of trlrndxhlp has born InstltuHonallxed to the jxilnt of danger." Anderson said As a result, he said there Is a backlash against all that Is fake — fake smiles, fake greetings | "How arc y o u ? ") and fake goodbyes ("H ave a nice day!"). "People r e becoming leery of that t>pr o f thing that doesn't have any depth t o ll." he said Out all three men said friendships — complete with commitment, loyalty and Integrity — are not doomed In any sense. In fact, they all say they're in the business o f helping people acquire skills to make and enjoy friends " T h e qual i t y lo make f ri ends, especially In today's world. Is crucial." says UCF's Harman. And by friends. Harman said he doesn't mean acquaintances — the many people we frequently pass m ihr hallways and with whom we share our version of Ihe weather forecast. As the adage says, real friends are lew. according lo Hannan "Friends are people who tell me what I'm doing Is craxy and accept me anyway." he said Some people develop Irlends easily and naturally, he said Others struggle lo get emotionally close lo someone. For someone who wauls to give and gel tnorr out his nr her relationships Harman suggests they stay away from so-railed "self-help" books He culls See FRIENDSHIP, page 4D ...The Threat Of Rampant Individualism In America By Richard M. H arnett BERKELEY, Calif. |UP!| — Individualism, self-reliance, and private enterprise — those virtues revered so highly by conservatives today — have a dark underside that could threaten America's future, five scholars say In a new book. The 355-page book. "Habits of Ihe Heart." att r act ed a great deal of attenti on from sociologists even before Its March 25 release dale by the University of California Press. In an Interview with United Press Inicmallonal. Robert N. Belluh. who carried out the final rewrite, said the book's basic argument "Is that Individualism Is one o f our great virtues when It Is located In an ethical and social context, but when Individualism turns Into n kind of radical Isolation of the self. It can undermine all our commitments." From In-depth Interviews with people In various parts o f the country over a period of five years, the authors conclude thal "radical Individ­ ualism" has already made dangerous Inroads Into U.S. society. Bellah described the dominant scenario In America this wuy: " A culture Ihut tells you over and over again to Take responsibility for yourself, nobody else will. In the end you are alor.e. You have to answer to yourself. You can't love anybody else If you don't love yourself first.' "These slogans that stress again and again lhal essentially you are alone In this w orld." Most of those Interviewed scorned parttclp.ilIon In jiolltlcs. and (hose who did participate usually gave a motive as self-fulfillment or speclal-lnlerest advocacy rather than a sense of public duty. Relations with other people — "com m un ity" — Is most often limited lo whal the authors call "lifestyle enclaves" In which Individuals "find others who reflect and affirm one's selfhood." A N A LYSIS Groups arc formed mainly to celebrate "the narcissism of sim ilarity." The title "H abits of the Heart" Is taken from Alexis de Tocqueville s "Democracy In America” written 150 years ago. De Toequevlllc'a observa­ tions were taken as the basis of the new study “ even before we reallxed It was going lo be the 150th anniversary." Bellah auld, De T o cq u evllle saw family life, religious traditions and participation In democratic gov­ ernment us "habits of the heart." which guve America Us strength. The aulhors say Ihe French observer "ulso warned that some as|>ccta of our character — what he was one of the first to call 'individualism' — mlghl eventually Isolate Americans one from another and thereby undermine |he condition of freedom ." Although Belluh says their Ixxik Is "n ol a [ M i l u t c a l tract," he believes some will sec It as "an effnri to uiiswer some o f the neo-conservative arguments" lhal nave been sweeping the country since Ronald Reagan was elected president. "W e arc concerned with some of Ihe Issues that are frequently called neo-conservative." Bellah said. "T h a i Is latnlly. religion and so on. But we urr com in g to them (rum a position that U more mi the I literal aide "W e are saying lhal some o f these themes the neo-conscrvatlvrs have chosen to emphasize are not their monopoly. They are broader Issues o f American society. "Perhaps It Is loo strong to say that this Is a tllx-ral counterattack lo neo-consrrvutlsm. But it tukes u position on many o f these Issues that Is not easy to label and perhaps represents a new way o f thinking It 1s In between. Politically, obviou sly. It Is closer to the liberal side. Culturally, many of Its themes are closer to the neo-conservntlvrs. It doesn’t fit the usual wav of cm tlng the cake In American society." If radical Individualism is not cuibcd. Bellah said, "whal results Is a society o f atnmlxcd Individuals who really can’ t operate a democratic system and therefore will lull luick on some kind of an administrative uulhorllurlanlsm to keep things going. "In the book we gn through the dKTrrcitl spheres of life from the most Intimate to the most public to show what radical Individualism does to these spheres." One ol the people Interviewed lor the book was a man given the pseudonym Brian Palmer, an umbttlous person who had been president of sn electronics c o m p a n y , tie spent so much of hts llnlF making motley, hts marriage w in wrecked. He then reexam ined bis life and changed his "value system" so lhal now lie Is less ambitious, more relaxed, and happy In a second marriage. But. Ihe aulhors say, this man repeatedly referred to "v a lu e s " and "prlorllles" that he held as a private person and were nol related lo any wider framework In society. "W hal Is good Is whal one finds rewarding" seemed lo be Ihe only phllisophy held by litis Individual ami many others Interviewed, Ihe aulhors said. S e e T H E , psge 4 0 'A Good Farmer Would Have Known We Were Kidding' l Some Reagan .idmlnWlr.itIon officials have been quite critical of farmers, The terrible financial plight of thousands of our farm­ ers Is, they say, ihr result of the farm ers' own Inept m anage­ ment My cousin Henry Is a wheat farmer In Eastern Colorado Like m any farmers, he has been caught by high Interest rates, rising costs, and low prices for his crops. Henry Is In grave danger of losing the farm he has worked 30 years to build. His troubles have taken Ihelr loll. The twinkle In hts eyes has been masked by deep furrows of w orry on his forehead The proud walk has sllpix-d Into a slight sloop. I was visiting Henry last week w h e n a l ow r anki ng Whi t e House official stopped by to tell him what a had managrr he had been Henry pushed uslde the slack of "past due" notices on the kitchen table, and poured the codec. "Good businessmen don't get thrmselves Into this kind of trouble." the official snapped "W ell, golly." Henry sighed. " I admit I look on a lol of debt bark In the ‘70s. but It looked like a good Idea at the tim e." "It wouldn't have looked so good If you had been a re­ sponsible manager." Ihr official said coldly. "It looked good lo me." Henry admitted ruefully. "You feds were paying tne lots of money for the wheat I grow, plus lota of money for the wheat I didn't grow. "And besides. I figured that If Inflation kept on going up. I'd be D o lla r* & (N o n )C o n ts Timothy Trcgarthen well licked.” "Anyon e with good business sense would have anticipated t ha l . " the official snapped "After all, deficits have remained hi gh" "But you fellows said you were going to end Ihr deficits," Henry retorted. " A good farmer would have able to pay back those loans out known we were kidding," the official replied sharply. "Besides. of rising revenues." "Y o u should have though! II Isn't Just our deficits that are about what would happen If causing high Inlrrrst rates. Il's lunation slowed dow n." Ihe of­ the Fed." ficial replied, "Y o u mean Ihr Federal Re­ " I did. I did ." Henry said, serve and Its erratic monetary shaking his head. " I figured lhal policy?" Henry asked If inflation came down. Interest "Exactly. Good financial man­ rates would come down with It. agers forecast (hr wild swings In and I'd still be OK I never monetary policy (hr same wuy figured Inlerest rates would slay they forecast changes In the this high with Inflation pretty weather And the get ready for them." As hr made this last |Milnl, the official slammed his list on the table to Impress Henry with the fact that, as a manager, he was a failure. "But. sir, with all due re­ spect." Henry replied, "the folks over at the Fed said back in 1971) they were going to glvt us a g o o d, s t e a d y , p r e d i c t a b l e m o n e t a r y p o l i c y . I nst ead. lh«y've been more unpredictable than ever, creating the uncer­ tainty that’s helping stick me with high Interest rates." "Big deal. You should have known they didn't mean It. A g o o d f a r m e r k n o w s t hese things." "W ell. 1 guess so." Henry admitted. " I suppose I should have fi gured w e ’ d lose our export marketsas w ell." " Any fool could huvr seen that c o m in g ," the official replied harshly, "with your federal gov­ ernment setting U S. wheat prices above world wheat prices. II wux Inevitable that you'd lxprh ed out of the world market. "Besides." the olllclal added, " w e ' v e been c a r r y i n g out policies to make the dollar soar In value over the last few years, making you even less competi­ tive abroad. 1 Just don't un­ derstand why you didn't plan for all lh!x." " I guess," Henry replied softly. " I thought you guys were on my side." ( T i m o t h y T r e g o r t h e n w el­ comes the opportunity to corre­ spond with readers. Write him at the ICvrnlng H r mid. I I by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY \ } v>K*ctttMD**n AfAWt AIM1 TOO soon, pert, K f€ ir MU ‘M .U UH AtH bAVT OTA C M li IN Atl TAWLf Af KUHAl H A tM A A O H U W t HAi FUAUT SAtCTOfO HXAHHU no. hr v m io f jnemjcwnM*£ at&KKN&vuxx A U TTllfA A itP KM ABOUT 10U.MCHT• X V6C H 6 v im err* »J U ~ . I t f U M i M T etontnnA60tOi nmuptnemb V **•* �0‘*k * t * • E v e n in g H e r a ld :wo n. french (U sps m m ) ave .. sanford. pla . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, April 7, 1985 — 2D Wayn* D. Doylt, Publiiher Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Malvln Adklni, Advtrllilng O lrtd o r Home Delivery Werk. 81.10; Month. 84.75; 3 Month*. 814 25; R Month*. 827 00; Year. 851.00. (ly Mall Week. 8 1 50. Month. 86 00; 3 Month*. 8IH 00. 6 Month*. 832 50 Year. 860.00 Police, Firemen Shouid Have Own Fitness Facilities DICK I VEST Yes, It's The Great American Doze-Off WASHINGTON CUP1) — In the mall comes word o f two new contests. A group calling Itself the Extraterrestrial Research Union Is sponsoring a "meow o ff" to select a cat to answer feline sounds picked up from outer space. IMore about this later.) Meanwhile, 10 Americans who frequent res­ taurants often will be named to the "Dlntng-Out Honor Roll." More about this later, too, but If I had anything to do with the latter contest I would borrow the gimmick employed In the former. In other words. I would choose the dlnlng-out honorees by means of a stomach rub off. Admittedly, a rub off might not be as dramatic as a meow off. Zala arc notorious fur chewing scenery as well at bedroom slippers or anything else they can sink (heir teeth In. According to George DeKomfeld. a White Plains. N.Y., hotel manager credited with dreaming up the dlnlng-out honor roll contest, "the rules are sim ple." "A ll that Is required Is a brief note stating the reasons an entrant should be selected .... "Winners will be chosen on the basis of Ingenuity, uniqueness, overwhelming and out­ standing qualifications or just plain fun." That sounds like a lot of fun all right, but I submit pitting entrants against each other In manual manifestations of approval would reveal more than anything they might write Perhaps John Riggins of the Washington Hedsktns would agree to serve as a Judge. He demons'rated a ccrta.n amount of Ing •'ulty at a dinner here earlier thti. year by failing asleep on the floor. Possibly that Incident doesn't qualify him as an expert on the after-dinner stomach rub. Rlggln* might be a better Judge of after-dinner oratory. Hut certainly he Is qualified to rank dlnlng-out contest entrants on the basis of uniqueness. Now back to square one. The Extraterrestrial Research Union reports that "radio astronomers at one o f the world's largest observatories" picked up an audio signal In the galaxy that sounded very much like a cat mewing. Although "n o statement regarding the possi­ ble approach of alien life has yet come from the nallona) space agency." the union says there has been "speculation by observers that fclold extraterrestrials may exist and arc moving closer to the earth." One science-fiction writer Is quoted as ob­ serving that a meow oil may be "th e only means at hand of breaking through the barriers of Interplanetary communication. "Since no one knows what kind of life really exists out there, who's to say II Isn't cats?" Who Indeed? It Is well known, however, that restaurant So. It's nhape up or tthlp out for Sanford patrons who have been fed well are given to policemen and firefighters. appreciative gestures. Well, not quite. What It Is Is an effort by Police Chief Ben Butler to get some of his men — who have allowed themselves to get a bit RUSTY BROWN overweight — to get back Into shape. How? With a proposed physical fitness program. Butler says he wants to make sure his men meet the physical demands of their Jobs. A p paren tly so does Fire Chief Th o m a s Hickson. Except there's a slight difference In their approach. c& Chief Butler says In order to get the Job done, the physical fitness program needs to be mandatory, pointing out: "Th a t's the only •44 .IS way It will work." The holes In the safety net gel Chief Hickson says If the city tries to force O verh ead : the program on firefighters. It would provoke larger and larger... A round-faced girl of 15 sits alone a "rebellion," 2.27 Stamps arU envelopes and Isolated In a small room at the Chief Butler says he's currently checking university hospital. Her dark eyes Cardboard box' M O out the Metro-Dade police department and the are almost covered by her long PacKin* >acking .03 California Highway Patrol to learn os m uch as bangs. She speaks In a girlish voice, .09 h r can about their respective physical fitness bruken with little nervous laughs. / h ip p in g 4 . i ? program s so he, Hickson and the city She wears Jeans and a navy-blue JrooKlyn B rid g e 1 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 manager can devise a workable program shirt brightened with a winged horse. here. The past she describes Is bizarre. As It stands, the Sanford Police Department t o t a l £ 2 3 , o o O , o r j . 79 And her future Is — well, listen. (SHWVnVMM <■*** has a workout room with weights and so on. Maria (not her real name) came to but Butler says only about 14 of his men the hospital after a suicide attempt currently use the facility regularly. Hickson — her third. That was two weeks says If the city provides adequate equipment ago. But her despair goes way back. JULIAN BOND and a workout facility — even the one at the For years, she told no one o f the police department — Ills men would make ugly secrets at her house. How her father beat her. How her two older use of It ...voluntarily. A quick check with the Metro-Dade police brothers "threw me around" and department disclosed they do have u physical repeatedly used her sexually. How long did this go on? "Since i was 5 How many 4-pound babies does It 3.3 million children arc poor, and Illness program. But It's strictly voluntary. or 7," she says. lake lo balance Ihe federal budget? two o f every three poor children And. nit hough he personally prefers a After a particularly severe beating That impolite question Is asked by have no regular health Insurance. m a n d a t o r y p h y s i c a l fitness p r o g r a m , from her father a month ago. she Ihe Children's Defense Fund, a Ms. Edleman notes that by fiscal Metro-Dade Com m ander Bill Johnson says finally told her best friend at school, national charity that works to pro­ 1990, "th e military budget will his legal department thinks trying to force who persuaded her tn tell the vide an effective voice for children, Increase by $344.2 billion or 239 personnel to participate could end In a legal teacher. especially poor, minority, homeless percent, lo make American children Thrown Away Child SCIENCE WORLD GENERAL DYNAMICS TO: Department Heart Device Toss Up Defense Part *5437-1A By A1 R o sslter Jr. UPI Science Editor HERSHEY. Pa. (UPII - Doctors warn potential candidates for use of the first Penn Slate artificial heart that the device could break down at any time or that any of a variety of fatal complications could occur. "There Is no guarantee that the implantation o f an artificial heart will add any addlllonal (line to my life expectancy.” says a consent form that must be signed by the patient before surgery begins “ It has been further explained to me that this Implementation might shorten my life." But the five-page form also points out that the plastic and metal device will only be used when all other t reat ment o p t i o n s have been exhausted, "at which point It will be the only alternative that affords any possibility of preserving my life." The H ershey Medical Center consent form Is modeled after a fonn signed by artificial heart pa­ tients al Humana Hospital Audubon In Louisville. Ky A key dtfference Is that the Hershey procedure Is de­ signed tn sustain the patient only until a heart can be located for a transplant. The Louisville team Implants Ihr devices on a perma­ nent basis. "I understand that If the device is used nil efforts will be made to find a donor organ for subsequent cardi­ ac t ranspl antati on as soon as possible," says Ihe Hershey consent form. War Against Children buttle nn around* of disc rtmtna lion. W hy? Because, Johnson and some of his legal aides say, It would be difficult to establish un across-the-board program: and to limit it to certain Job descriptions might be construed as discriminatory. Says Johnson: "H o w cun you do It fulrly? Would you tie It to age? Job performance?" In other words, since there are muny officers whose duties don't require anything strenuous, bow can you require them to participate In a mandatory physical fitness program? "A n d what about the personnel who've been with the department several ye ars... those 45 or 50?" What the Metro-Dade department does, however. Is to encourage officers to get over to one of the three, fully-equipped physical fitness facilities the department maintains. T h r encouragement, suys Johnson, comes from shill supervlors. an officer's partner who applies |>ecr pressure, and an overall de­ partmental philosophy that In order for an officer to perform hts tasks at peak. — his/her obligation to the com m unity, says Johnson — keeping physically fit Is a must. Whether it's mandatory or voluntary, such physical fitness facilities should be made a v a i l a b l e to S u n f o r d p o l i c e m e n a n d lire lighters. Please Write L e t t e r s to th e e d ito r ere w elco m e lo r publication. A ll le tte r s must be signed and Include a m ailing address and, If possible, s telephone num ber. The Evening H erald r e ­ s e rv e s the right to ed it le tte rs to a vo id -lib el end to accom m odate space. BERRY'S WORLD The euthortltr* m oved tn. M arta wit* rrmoved from her home and luken Inlo protective custody by the state human services department. She was admitted to an emergency home for ubused children, There, she tried to take her life. The home was a shelter from violence, yes. but not un escape from fear and guilt — fear of her family's anger at her: guilt that she hud Informed on them. She says her mother Is furious. ("She looks at me like she's mad or something.*') She's afraid her family doesn't want her home again, und she's equally afraid to go home. And the holes tn the safety net get larger... The social workers and doctors chum In frustration, trying to re­ solve the dilemma. Where la there a safe and right place for Marta? Medicaid covered only emergency care and it has ended. She can't slay In the hospital because she Is no longer an acute medical pro­ blem. A foster home? "T ry to find one for a suicidal 15-year-old," despairs the social worker. H ow about the unl v e r a i t y ' a psychiatric center for children? "She's too old." says the doctor. “ They only take kids up to age 14." He says she needs care In a psychiatric hospital with a good adolescent division The private ones have plenty of room but won't take her because her family can't pay. The stute facility Is full and has a tong waiting list. and neglected children. For the fifth year, the fund has put forward a "children's defense b u d g e t , " a na l y z i ng Pr e si de nt Reagan's flscul 1986 budget and tiie amounts II plans lo spend on children's needs. The conclusions arc frightening. According to the fund, poor A m eri­ can children and their families will lose $5.2 billion In Ihe next fiscal year In addition to thr $10 billion a year in cutbacks made since 1981. Military spending, on Ihe other hand, will Increusc $32 billion In fiscal 1986 over thr $176.3 billion In Increases made during the past five years. " I f President Reagan's budget priorities succeed." Children’s De­ fense Fund Presldenl Marian Wright Edleman says, "b y 1990. every Am erican will he spending 19 percent less on poor children and their families and 86 percent more on defense." The facts of life for American chi l dren today are depressin g enough already. Amerlcun Infants die In greater numbers than those In 12 other Industrialized countries. In 1982. almost 200.000 babies were bom to mothers who had late or no prenutal rare. These children were three times us likely lo suffer low birth weights — the greatest single cause of deuth und birthdefects in babies In the first year of life. Three hundred thousand fewer poor children are now covered by Mrdlrald llum mix years ago: almost more secure from external enemies. Out American children also need d e f e ns e u g a l n s l the i n t e r n a l en emies of poverty. Infant m o r t a l i t y , a b u s e and h o m e ­ lessness," "Over a five-year period." Ms. Edleman says, "m ore American children die from poverty than Ihr total number of American battle deaths in the Vietnam War. Yet our natlonul leadership dreams about a multi billion dollar ‘ Star W ars' system to make our defenses Im­ penetrable against enemy missiles. Why can’t they wage a smaller, achievable war against child pov­ erty?" The Children's Defense Fund's report Is a remarkable documcmt of more than 300 pages. It lists the Reagan cuts iq health. Income support, food assistance, education, child care, legal services and civil rights, and proposes a powerful nine-step program for fighting back. But Its biggest value comes from Its description of what Ihe Reagan cuts really mean In human terms. It translates figures Into faces and makes the threatened children speak from the printed page. The fund's budget also Includes the C h ild ren 's Survival B ill, a blueprint for federal Investment and intervention that would restore some o f the m onies cut from children’s programs since 1981, The bill outlines programs to give young people skills and Job op­ portunities to make them selfsufficient rather than dependant. The consent form used by Dr. William DeVries In Louisville raises the possibility of a future heart '.runsplant. but says such a decision would be made by an Independent cardiac transplantation team. Il adds; “ I understand that I may not q u a l i f y f o r a nd that no assurances have been made to me regarding my selection for a natural heart transplant. I understand that II Is most probable that a total artificial heart will be the final alternative as a life-sustaining de­ vice." The Louisville form notes that Humana Hospital Audubon will pay for most of the costs Incurred with the artificial heart Implant. Includ­ ing the cost of the device Itself. Humana Inc., the for-profit operator o f Ihe hospital, has agreed to finance up to lOOsuch Implants. The Hershey Medical Center does not have such financial resources and makes It clear to all heart transplant patients that they, their Insurance co m p a n ies or other parties must be prepared to pay the costs estimated st $75,000. JACK ANDERSON Talk Risky In Central American Wars gets a piece of the $300 million the Penta­ gon apenda every day. “ ’* ' t By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - It s risky busi­ ness for reponrrs covering wars and near-wars around the world, as recent tragic headlines have made clear. And Central America la no exception. Our associate Jon Lee Anderson has been lucky. He has been under fire un both sides tn Ihe shooting a wars that have engulfed Central A m erica, but has escaped un­ scathed. despite his Imposing height Ihe's well over 6 feet) In a region of generally smaller targets. Unfortunately, our associate's sources haven't been so lucky. On four separate occasions, political or m ilitary leaders have been the victims o f assassins shortly after Anderson Interviewed them. We hope the revelation of this tragic score card w o n 't d ry up our associate's sources. But here’s the roster. — In September 1983. Prime Minister Msurice Bishop o f Grenada told our associate that he had reached an "understanding" with Ihe Reagan administration that would lead to Improved relations b e t we e n Wa s hi n g t o n a nd the island's Marxist regime. The next month. Bishop was murdered by Ihe hard-line communists who had deposed him for not being subservi­ ent enough to Cuba. — Lost May. shortly after our associate had interviewed Eden Pastors, the ex-Sandlnlsta contra leader, and accompanied his guerril­ la force on a raid into Nicaragua, a bomb nearly killed Pastors at a news conference on Ihe Honduran border. One of the five persons killed In the blast was an American reporter. — A few days after our anaoctatc accompanied El Salvador's top field com m ander. Lt. Col. D om in go Monterroaa. on an airborne pro­ p a g an da mission Into the Salvadoran hinterland, the colonel's helicopter crashed In what was apparently sabotage by leftist re­ bels. Monterrosa was killed. — Tw o weeks ago today, retired S alvadoran G en. Jose A lb e r to "Cheie** Medrano, former head o f the country's national guard and founder o r ORDEN, a rig h tis t paramilitary group suspected o f death squad activities, was killed In d o wnt o wn San S alvador. T h e axoasalna were presumed to be leftist guerrillas. The night before, our associate and another reporter had spent three-and-a-half hours Interviewing Medrano on the veran­ da of his suburban home. It was hts last Interview, In addition to ORDEN. Medrano founded ANSESAL. a counteres­ pionage agency that worked with ORDEN and was believed to be the source o f Information for the rightist death squada that killed tens of thousands of Salvadorans suspected of leftist sympathies. When re­ formist m ilita ry officers seized power In 1979, both of Medrano's organizations were banned, and President Jose Napoleon Duarte has publicly blamed the groups for the death squad depredations. t * In his last Interview. Medrano admitted that hts two creations had gone aour. But he blamed their abuses on "crim inals who took over late." He said his groups had never been death squads, though. "They fought like m en ," he said. "Those other groups d o n 't ." Medrano blamed Ihe death squads on "the rich and their bodyguards.” Surprisingly, Medrano expressed sympathy with the leftist guerrillas. ‘ T h ey aren't communists." he said. " T h e y are Id e a lis ts who lust couldn't stand the corruption of the government anym ore." The death o f the one-time strong man marks the end o f an era. Medrano cooperated closely with the CIA end w as a leader o f President Kennedy's regional anil-communlst effort In the 1960s. He got a medal for "exceptionally meritorious service" from Prmfornl Johnson. Tile general's last words to our siaoctate were a btt unnerving. "M y country has fa ile d ." he said, "because of a lack o f morality. " �OPINION N Growing Older Private Firms Providing State Services: A Dollars And Sense Alternative Freedom s Foundati on Featu res Evidence Is beginning to mount that state governments, facing reduced fed­ eral grants «n d threats to continued federal revenues In other areas, are investigating privatization more and more as a way to continue services while conserving dollars. At least five slates are following the fiscal lead set by the federal govern­ ment by st udyi ng whether usi ng private firms to provide state services might be the best way to maintain existing public services while taking ihe fiscal bell up a notch All five slates have made their Intentions em phatically known by passing stale laws requiring the re­ views. In 1981. Arizona adopted legislation governing governm ent com petition with the private sector. The effect of the law was to bring about privatization of some services. The law stales. In pari: A stale agency shall not engage In the manufacturing, processing, sale, offerIng for sale, rental, leasing, delivery, dispensing, distributing or advertising of goods and services lo the public which are also offered by private enterprise unless clearly authorized by law excluding administrative law and execu tive orders. *' (Chapter 321. Arizona Revised Statutes ! Subsequently. South Dakota. Indi­ ana. Pennsylvania, and Michigan have also adopted legislation directing In­ vestigation of government services that can be cntracted out to private bust-, nesses. California, New York, and Tennessee are considering or have considered similar legislative proposals as well The experience of Arizona In only one activity helps to explain Ihe new Interest In reliance on the private sector. When Arizona passed Its gov­ ernment competition law In 1981. It created the Private Enlerprlse Rpvlew Commission to review slate govern­ ment activities which might be In competition with the private sector. As a result. Ihe care and upkeep of eight roadside rest stops on Interstate highways In Arizona wrre conlracled out. The savings to the stale from Los Angeles County officials say they saved $30 million in the past five j jars . having private companies dn ihe m ain­ tenance. under the stale's supervision. Is half a million dollars per year Another state whlrh has discovered the savings available from contracting out Is O regon . Wl l houl any new legislation. Oregon Stale University In Corvallis recently contracted with a private firm to mntnialn some of u*. university buildings. The University announced It will save 21 percent on custodial services In ihe live buildings during the current iwo-ycur. $-1 9 million contract. l.os Angeles County, whlrh has an annual budget greater than nil hut rlghl of the stairs, has also put privatization to work profitably. Los Angeles County officials suv they have saved $30 million In ihe post live years through contracting nut lor needed OUR READERS WRITE Hatful Experience April Fool Joke April Fool Joke! Water bill $75.00 a month on April 1. 1987! It’s not an April Fool Joke, it may be your new sewer rate Increase of 200 p ercen t to pay for new development. "Oh. no." your City Commissioners might say. "w e had only two chotccs; upgrade our present treatment plant or build a spray Irrigation system and we chose the lacst expensive." There Is a third solution, the only one that w ill retain n reasonable sewer rate charge. Our city officials, to show their good faith to ERA, must Immedi­ ately pl a c e a sewer connecti on Moratorium. Have new growth pay for a new Ireatmenl plant or facilities as I have neen saying since September of 1982. We. the low and moderale Income families, must speak-up now and not Ire forced out o f Sanford by unreason­ able sewer charges. It will be too late when you get that bill In 1987. Mary Tumln Sanford Kiss And Tell Subject: Kiss and Tell. Place; A Christian School. Did Ihe school's trustee's or coun­ selor or one person expel a teenager for a goodnight kiss? Did this High and Mighty expel him because he or she was rejected years ago? We liumans lend to take out our frustrations on others, but this should not happen In 'o f all places' a Christian school. Various things like this Incident has been portrayed on television, but Ihe truth of It was found out. Subject: Kiss and Tell. Place: A Christian School. How can thr school be called a Christian School when It does not believe In the truth or the Holy Bible? The person or persons who expelled the teenager for a goodnight kiss should look at hts or her own past, and they will see that they were wrong lo expel him; and put this unneeded burden unci heartache on sen-lees rather than utilizing county employees and equipment. The policy of privatization is being pursued under the name of mnungrmet't edlclency Ip the federal govern­ ment To protect federal employers, bureaucrats have Introduced the con­ cept that contract performance has to be at least 10 percent cheaper than the cost of doing the activity w ith govern­ ment workers before turning an acilvlty over to the private secior. The O ffice o f Management and lludgrt says that since the federal contracting out (zollry was updated in 1979. I7txi cost studies on commercial acllvllles have been conducted, with some being contracted out to the private sector and some continuing as In house functions The average cost saving Irani the combination of Ihe two has been 20 percent of the total s|M-nt previously. As more stairs tcxik for ways to out their costs vvlthoul uliamlnnlng services now In place, privatization of these services will continue to lx- a realistic, dollars .inti srnsc-lhlr alternative The dilemma of having no place to hang a cowboy hal that I read In Ihe Evening //cra/d'a Dear Abhy column, reminded me o f something that oc­ curred while enroute lit Florida lor a vacation. wr wrre having lunch In a nice little r e s t aur ant s o me wh e r e In Georgia. My husband laid his derby hal on ihe chair nearest him ui the table next to ours A buxom lady came In. punting and (KTspirlng. and of all (hr available tables, she chose the one next to ours She selected the chair on which my husband's derby lay. obviously lo gel Ihe benefit of a cool breeze that was coming through the window. When my husband saw what she was alxmt to do. hr quickly retrieved his hat. and the lady walked briskly to the checkout counter and the n u u m g cr was with her when »lw came back. I’oliuinR a n the girl and troy lor being human. They have put themselves above God. and that Is no) being a Christian. II i hey were told at that age. that It was wrong to be human, then they were living In the Dark Ages The person or persons who told the school about this, was/wrre Jealous and wanted to cause trouble for this couple, which thel did. but In the long run. thry really hurt Ihrmsclves. Gorl does not like Jealous |>eoplc, because It belongs lo Satan, and hts fallen angels. Jealousness will ruin and kill al happiness and true success for the one w ho ho l d s the 'g re e n -e y e d monster*, it belongs to the Devil and his partners, not a Christian. Straighten out this worng. fast iKfore the school loses It's Idrntlty. George and Sue Tudor Sanford a ccu sin g linger at m y husband, said. "That uuin goosed m e .'* "I didn't goose you ma'am. All 1 Intruded to do was prop you up on my list ‘till I could snatch mv hat out from under you l>cfore you sat on It." W r laughed, apologies were exchanged The lady said "put yout hal back where you hud It I'll lake this chair and (trip you wntch II." Kalhryn Slagner Sanford Sanford Fire Department Lieutenant's Actions Inappropriate On March 20. 1985 at approximate­ ly |0:30 a m. I was parked at the Monroe Harbour Marina near the Holiday Inn. At that time, a large contingent o f the Sanford Fire De­ partment was conducting a training exercise In the Marina parking lot. bbx'klng a good portion of the arccss area lo Marina offices, Although there were at least 12 or more olllcers present, there were no warning signs out Informing drlvrrs or passeraby of thr inadvisability of driving In thr vicinity of hoses. As I was unawarr of any danger or harm to be caused by driving over fire hoses. I proceeded across them In- *>rdrr to begin my dally affairs al the Marina. Not one of the several fire department personnel present warned me away or made any effort to divert me. After crossing Ihr hosrx and (uirklng at my place of business, a Lieutenant ran across the parking area screaming about tills error I was In the presence o f several customers and Marina employees and felt I was not In a position to remonstrate or argue with the Lieutenant. 1 acknowledge my error and Igno­ rance In dri vi ng over lire hoses; however the Lieutenant’s em b ar­ rassing manner In dealing wlht me was totally out o f line and causes me to question his ability to deal wltb the lax paying public In a rational and businesslike fashion. Gross hand gestures and top-of-lhc-lungs talk do not constitute appropriate Instruction of citizens II 1 was guilty ol a citable offense. I should have been mi cited or warned as the occasion warranted. I have been upset by the Lieute­ nant's reproach of me since Ihe Incident but will uoi conduct myself as he did. I consider mysel l a responsible citizen und competent business person and would expect city officials to act as responsibly and competently. S.E. Rodgers llcila Marine. Inc. U . l Rep. Claude Pepper 2nd O p in io n is W is e M o v e 9. My d o ctor has suggested th at 1 have a h y stere cto m y. I heard about s recent rep ort on second opinions, though. H ow do you fe e l shout second op in ion s? A. I would advise you lo seek one. If your physician Is confldmi about his recommendation, he or she should not object lo confirmation from another doctor, However. If the two opinions differ, thal raises the question o f whether yurgery Is necessary. Then you will have lo choose whether or not to have Ihe operation. The report you mention, prepared by the Senate Special Committee on A g­ ing. estimated as many as one o f every three elective surgeries performed oil pallrnt over Ihr age of G5 Is unnreessary. The comm itter also found Ihut a reducti on In ni ne com m on nonemergency surgeries (Including hysterectomies) could save $ 1 2 billion annually In Medicare payments. Se c o n d - o p i n i o n pr o g r ams ore becoming niorr widespread. Ten slates have adopted "second opinion re­ quirements for clecllvr surgery under Ihelr Medicaid programs, and private Insurance companies are following soil. Those slates and companies with these programs say they’ve reduced surgery by an average of 35 percent, which translates Into substantial savings, 9 - ■ am a OB-year-old man liv in g alone In an urban area In Ohio. L a te ly w e 'v e ex p erien ced a lo t o f vandalism — I'm In a bu ildin g o f almost all e ld e r ly residen ts — and some rob b eries. I want to s ta rt a neighborhood watch program . How does a p erso n o rg a n ise such a thing? A Being a good nclghtxu these days means more (bun forming car pools and exchanging recipes. Many people, worried by burglaries and vandalism, are banding together to help protect one another One Inert-tvdngly popular way Is to become crime spotters for the police In a crime-preventing group called “ Neighborhood W alch." Thr way Montclair, N.J.. set up »■ watch program is typical. Alter <tn Inlllal meeting o f a group o f ri'^gjibora (averaging 12 households or ; part merit residents), a wait h captain wu. chosen. Members exchanged phone m mliera und agreed lo keep an eye on one another's property, especially when Ihe owner was away. Police offered free horne-serurlty cheeks Th ry helped residents mark valuables with coded serial numbers, and provldetl rueh household with slickers and decals for windows and drsrrs warning that a neighborhood wateli was In rffret. larger signs were placed al each end of Ihe street. According to city officials. Injr-iUo • heed Ihooc warning signs. When they see them, they'd Just as stxm leave IP .1 neighborhood alone it-.a try else rh-'it. Law agencies ih.-oughoul *’ .e United Stales are actively I. volv j In helping Height* -a form wntrK-s. Cu.i your own prre' ,ct to see ho- It can assist. In artaitlon. Tor $2 .ne National Sheriff's Association, I 50 Duke St., A lex ­ andria. VA 22314, will send a kit that explains Ihe program In further detail and cumulus warning signals and Jecals. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying N o Excuse For Social Security O ve rp a y m e n ts B y United Press International Jackson. Minn., Clarioo-Ladgar The General Accounting Office reporta that the Social Security Administration has overpaid current and former beneficiaries by $2 billion Such reports seem to recur every two or three yearn, indicating that no corrective action has been taken. W ill these overpayments continue Indefinitely nt further cost lo the fund? That seems likely unless the Social Security Administration tightens up Ua procedures.... The persistence o f the problem can be traced to the failure to assess penalties against those responsible for the overpayments. This failure should be promptly remedied • M* Disciplining those who don't abide by the rules Is s politically touchy undertaking. A Social Security crackdown on debtors three years ago stirred controversy In Congress, with some member* accusing the agency o f using scare Lactic* against the elderly and poor. Bui to decline to take punitive steps U unfair to the great majority of beneficiaries who moke accurate reports. ... Being poor and elderly Is no excuse for action or non-octlon that lead* to overpayment. Hollywood (Fla.) Baa-Tattler 1 The Senate's 92-0 vote condemning Japanese trade practice* was a clear warning that US. 1 patience la wearing thin. The chamber wasn't angry over Just Japan's • announcement o f sharply Increased auto export* to the United States. The momentum for the unanimous vote came from the overall gross unfairness of Japan's trade policies. When President Reagan recently decided to drop the 4-year-old Import quota* on Japanese cars. It was expected thal more of that country'* vehicles would be rom lng In. The flip side o f that expectation waa that Japan would open Its door* to more American goods. But what happened was that Japan plans a 24.3 percent Increase In Its auto exports, while ft continues to keep its own market rinsed to most American products.... Unless things change rapidly, the Utfftrd States should quit pussyfooting around wllh item byItem negotiations and demand Ihe lowering of Japanese trade barriers across the boar I. II they refuse, a stiff surcharge on all Japanese products com ing Into this country would be In order T b s ladiaaapolls N ow s Oread for the World, an anil-hunger f oup. Is m aking ad point In complaining about the way African famine relief was held up In the recent controversy over how to help dcbl-r.ddcn farmers In the United States. Several Democratic senators fn.it farm states delayed famine relief legislation In . n attempt to attach emergency credit aaolslanc, for U S. farmers Bread for the World was Joined In Its . omplaint by several groups — Catholic Rr!i l Services. CARE. Lutheran World Relief. World V. National Farmers Union and the Rural Coalition.... Obviously many issues before Congress will become a part o f oarllvin ( K i l l tics, whether It's highways or mlllta. v haws In certain congressio­ nal districts. But Issues like femlne relief should remain utxive this kind o f par Isanshtp. The United States t ppcars selfish to Ihe rest of th' world with this kl id of behavior In Congress. .. The response of th.- United States to starvation ought to be wel g t - d on merits, not on political liorset railing Dallas Tim es Harold If the Japanese- arr as astute In business mailers as ev-ryonc seems to believe, they will realize Hurt the J.S. Senate was not fouling last week when P unanimously approved a resolution eondemnl’ g Japan's unfair trading practices and threateo.ng retaliation if the Japanese do not open their markets to more American-made goods Tho Milwaukee Journal Teenage sexuality Is one of those subjects that most Americans apparently would Just as soon avoid discussing. The prevalent attitude icem s to be; Let's not talk about It. But If we have to. send kids a one-word mesage: Don’ t! Society, meanwhile. Is sending the opposite signal — through movies, television and records that bombard k lla with sexually provocative Images. Sex sells everything from cars and colas to beer and blue Jeans ... To hear some of our critics tell It. teaching kids about sex will merely encourage promiscuity and pregnancy. But studies suggest that well-designed sex edueutlon can play an Important role In helping to reduce Ihe rate o f teen pregnancy, which la too olten the prelude lo a lifetime of poverty and welfare dependency. While parents have reason to regret the sexual precocity of their children, nostalgia for a more Innocent lime Is a pitifully poor tool for coping wllh the realities o f life In Ihe 1080a. Let’s provide authentic tools — and help stem Ihe tragedy of kids having kids. Omaha (Nab.) Sunday W orld-Herald It's revolting enough that the federal govern­ ment provides guaranteed loans that some medical and dental students have used for such things as car payments and trips to Europe. Even worse, some o f the recipients aren't repaying the loa n s.... Last year, government-backed student loans went to more lhan 7.000 studenla from families with Incomes above $100,000 a year. But the record fa particularly shabby In Ihe Health Education Assistance Loan program, w hich guarantees up to $20,000 In loans annually to medical and dental students. A federal audit Indicated there Is an 8 perct t default rale for the loans. The default rat. la expected to grow, officials aald, and could „-ven threaten the program, 1 �«D — Evanlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, April 1, IttJ ...The Threat Of Rampant Individualism In America Continued from page ID I ; " If one's preferences change, so does the nature of the good. Even the deepest ethical virtues are Justified as matters of personal preference. Indeed, the ultimate ethical rule Is simply that Individuals should be able to pursue whatever they find rewarding, constrained only by the requirement that they not Interfere with Ihe value system' o f others " The book says that "values" was a term used by nearly everyone Interviewed, but that by probing further ‘ "values' turn out to be the Incomprehensible, rationally Indefensible thing that the Individual chooses when he or she has Friendship C on tin u ed from page ID such material "blbllotherapy" good for only building up a trendy vocabulary for cocktail conversations "I wouldn't give you a dime, for all of them put together.” he said Applying the Information In "self­ help” books Is hard because. Harman says, "w e are most blind to ourselves " He prefers a group approach — where people talk about their lives. Including their problems und Joys. He meets regularly with students In such sellings and says the results are staggering. thrown off the last vestige of external Influence and reached pure, contentless freedom." As an alternative, the authors suggest looking for a new version o f the "biblical" and "r e ­ publican" traditions that were the guiding principles of American society In the early days of the nation "There are alternative languages.' alternative groups, alternative wavs of thinking and acting which tend not to Isolate Individuals but to pull them back Into connection with each other." Bellah said. "W e think that all those things that strengthen relationships between people, that give a sense Students who have had difficulty get­ ting close to others all their lives report to him that the group has helped them to grow emotionally Harman and Graves both said church groups are Ideal for developing friends. " I would recommend them over vallum any tim e." Harman said. "I think a church Is an excellent place to go to develop pcrvmal skills — no matter what church you care to go to:" Graves said. Anderson, of course, agrees But he said churches often have their own j>roblrms o f rooting out superficiality among :ll of their varied programs. In his own church he said he realized visitors were not feeling welcomed, so that we need each other, that we belong to each other and that we are responsible for each other are healthy at this point. The authors conclude that. "T h e time may be apptoachlng when wc will cither reform our republic or fall Into the hands o f despotism, as many republics have done before us " The book calls for a "moral ecology" or "social ecology" movement of the scope and strength of the civil rights movement of the 1960s. While the book's emphasis on republican' and biblical' tradition conform s with the con ­ servatism symbolized by the Reagan presidency. Authors Tie Organized Crime To Dumping O f Hazardous Waste However, in Ihe seven years since laive Canal llrst came to the njxHlight. the Issue ol Industrial |tollullon hus actually rrmulned a rather Ignored topic. It has fallen Into the "other g u y " syndrome. People generally are not concerned aboiii pollution unless it is In their own backyard, basement or drinking well Now. Alan Block and Frank H Scarplttl have come out with a new txx>k that Is the natural evolution In the chain that produced txrlh Brown's and Carson's works. In "Poisoning For Profit." the two authors gather a great amount of evi­ dence that lies organized crime with the Illegal dumping of hazardous wastes In Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 2. Thinner — Richard Bachman 3. Family Album — Danielle Steel 4. The Lonely Silver Rain — John M acD onald ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N M a M fc M t fM P 5. If Tomorrow Cornea — Sidney Sheldon 6. Proof — Dick Fnrncla 7. Inside, Outside — Henman Wouk 8. Mlndbend — Robin Cook 9. Hotel Du Lac — Anita Bmokner 10. Glitz — Elmore Leonard Nonfiction 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca • 2. Breaking with Moscow — Arkady Shevchenko 3. Weight Watchers Quick Start Pro­ gram Cookbook — Jean Nldetach 4. Distant Neighbors — Alan Hiding ihe swamps and lundlllls of America. Block and Scarpeltl — both professors «*t tlie Uulvrrslty of Delaware — are brave enough lo name names o f Ihe people w ho have been found responsible for polluting Nrw Jersey and Ihe East Coast. Suddenly the faceless "midnight dum pers" of Ihe news page have an Identity. T h e b o o k Is w r i t t e n In u Hiralglulorwurd. Informative style that makes It at times dllflcull to read. The use of so many numrs also may confuse Ihe reader, forcing him lo thumb bark a few |>ages lo refresh memory of the character. D espite these style problem s. Ihe authors succeed In unraveling ihe In­ creasing complex Issue of who Is re­ 5. Surely You're Joking. Mr. Feynman — Richard Feynman 6. Loving Each Olher — Leo Buacagllu 7 . Cry of the Kalahari — Mark Owens 8 The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith 9. Seven Mountains o f Thomaa Merton — Michael Mott 10. Nothing Down, revised edition — Robert Allen ..W 1 Mass Paperbacks 1. The Aquitaine Progression — Robert Ludlum 2. Texas Rich — Kern Michaels 3. The Wanton — Rosemarie Rogers •t. Malta Princess — Antoinette Gian­ cana 3. Smart Women — Judy illume 6 Danger — Dick Francis 7. The Raj Quartet Vol. 1: The Jewel In Ihe Crown — Paul Scott 8. Lord of Ihe Dance — Andrew Greeley 9. Almost Paradise — Susan Isaacs 10. Lace II — Shirley Conran sponsible for environmental chemical pollution. Like many books ol Its kind, "Poison­ ing for Profit" also led to a lawsuit, which challenged Ihe work's accuracy. That suit has since been dropped. Ii Is only 20 percent o f manufacturers, the authors contend, who cause the greatest threat lo the American public. The message the authors are trying lo get across Is that If America does not Improve Ihe way It regulates and enforces ihe disposal of hazardous waste, the public will continue to be at risk Shocking discoveries similar to Love Canal will become rommonpluce. - W i l l i a m Murray Author Destroys His Credibility Here Oa Distant Oround. by Robert Olen Butler. (Knopf. 245 pp.. 914.95). Author Robert Olen Butler destroys his own credibility before the third para graph of his latest novel. “ On Distant Ground". The novel la billed as a chronicle of one man's Bghl to save his half-Vlrinamese son during the collapse ol Indochina. In reality. It Is a sloppily researched, totally Implausible story told tn a disjointed, breathless style that makes perusing the Y e l l o w p a g e s seem a w o r t h w h i l e diversion In short. It smacks too much of a hastily written Ux>k. thrown together In an attempt lo cash in on Ihe lenlh anniversary of ihe fall of Southeast Asia This Is a shame because ihe quality of Vietnam literature has been rising steadi­ ly In the past few years, and the publication o f a blatantly exploitive novrl like this one is bad news for Ihe entire gfnre. In the opening scene. Butler (author of "T h e Alleys o f Eden." "Sun Dogs" and •'Countrymen of Honrs") la setting ihe stage for the forthcoming defeat of South Vietnam, a move he hopes to accomplish by having one of Ihe characters refer lo the growing danger o f a communist takeover. The character tells the protagonist. "| heard on the radio (hat the Mekong Della has been cut off.'* Wrong Bad research. The Della was the LA S T area of Vietnam to be en­ r\ n m c « i r dangered. not one o f the first. He compounds the error on the very next |>ugr when hr uses the city of N'ha Trang as a synonym for the Delta. Wrong again. All Butler had lo do was look at a map (o see that If Nha Trang Is In the Delta. Atlanta Is In New England und San Francisco Is In southern California. From there the book goes downhill. Butler's premise Is complicated and completely Incredible. His rharacters are wooden and onr-dlmenslonal. The scenes he describes are sensationalist shlock. Even the climax Is hokey. Butler would have the reader believe It was difficult for u Westerner to get out of Saigon after Its collapse. Wrong again. In reality, the new rulers were only too glad to send them packing Serious readers of Vietnam War litera­ ture can find much belter than this. — Kenneth Englade Apartheid: Moral Framework A p a rth e id la H eresy, edited by John W. drGruchy and Charles Vllla-Vlcenclo. (Eerdmans. 184 pp . 95 95 pb|. In 1982. the World Alliance of Re­ formed Churches declared South Africa's policy of apartheid to be a heresy and expelled irom t!.e international organiza­ tion t wo o f South Af r i ca' s largest white-only denominations. As the nine essays In this volume — written by theologians and leaders of a variety of South African communions — atteal. lhal decision was not Just a pollticul act but a religious one as well. In various ways, each of ihe writers argues lhal like segregation In the United States, apartheid Is not simply a political or econom ic structure but a moral framework lhal depends on a religious and theological foundation. *r-» "Clearly, we do not think that the present mood of turning everything over to free enterprise Is a very effective w ay o f reinforcing a moral ecology." said Bellah. Working with Bellah on the study were Ann Swindler. Stanford University; Steven M. Tipton. Emory University: Richard Madsen. University of California at San Diego: and William W. Sullivan. La Salle College. Philadelphia. Their research was supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ford Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation. he Instituted a time after services "We are in the brotherhood of Christ where visitors could meet other m em ­ Therefore they (the congregation) have a legitimate claim on iny life and vice bers of the church lor coffee and "fellow ship." During these times new­ , versa This Is better than slugging It out there all alone, he said comers are encouraged to Incorporate their talents, skills and personalities Having others affirm and help us into the work of the church as they adjust ourselves Is only part of the friendship picture. wish so t hey feel a part o f tin congregation. Anderson said. He also Before reaching out to form rela­ visits members In their homes and tionships with others. Harman says, you must first love yourself. encourages the congregation to do likewise "T o love oneself Is the beginning of a The church's "Christian context of lifelong romance. Once you're able to love" contributes heavily to the devel­ do that you're much better able to give opment of personal skills. Anderson to other people — and give uncondi­ said. Church members are bonded to tionally without trying to manipulate each other by their love for God and that other person." Hannan Mid rat h other. Alter learning to love oneself, one Books By U nited Press I nt er nat i onal Poison in g fo r Profit, by Alan Block und Frank R. Scarplttl. (Morrow. :10I mi $17.95). In 1978. rrporter Michael Brown un­ covered a story In Ills hometown of Niagara Falls, N Y.. that will never go away. He went to a nrlghtiorhood near Ihe Niagara Ri ver where residents were complaining about whal seemed like an epidem ic of miscarriages, birth defects, h ra d a e h rs am i other mnlndles The outrage of the Industrial chemical pollution of Love Canal soon liecame a national Issue The American public wutrhed nightly as television brought the emotional pleas for help from mothers In ihe Love Canal area into front rooms In furuway places like Missoula. M o n t . , a n d Sun Dlrgo Chemical pollution liecame a hot topic. II made Hie covers of national magazlnrs. there were news specials and jKilltlcuns filled the air with rhetoric about the need to Ik-cI up the Environ­ mental Protection Agency Brown wrote a book - "L a y in g Waste The Poisoning of America By Toxic Chemicals". The text was considered a 1970a version of Rachel Carson s classic work "Silent Spring." Bellah and his co-authors are arguing for a different direction. Thai framework they say Is a heresy, or. as Allen Boesak writes, "the use of the Word of God In such a way that ll becomes divisive and separates human beings from God and from each other." Apartheid Is not only a South African problem . In this country, churches, corporations and Ihe government arc all struggling with questions o f Investment und olher relations to South Africa and Us racial policies. These essays as well as a collection of 14 statements by church bodies Inside and outside South Africa provide a singularly useful tool for Christians wrestling with the problem of justice and reconciliation tn a racially polarized world. Its paperback availability makes Ideal for congregational study and dis­ cussion groups. — David E. Anderson • •• a 9 must learn to be honest and dependa­ b le — th e tw o ot her pi l l a r s ol friendship. Graves said. "Deceit ruins a friendship faster than anything else." he said. If a person has these qualities and takes ihe lime to share them, they should have more than their share of friends, the counselors say. The future of friendships will proba­ bly follow the same pattern as It Is currently — especially as society gets more technical. Ihe counselors said. But as long as humans are humans they will be reaching out for compa­ nionship. Graves said. "W e are gregarious critters " Walk Me To The Distance' By P erclva l E v e re tt Tl cknor and F ield s. 209 pp. 814.95) By BIB Lohm ann U nited P ress In tern a tion al David Larson. Just back from the Viet;-, m War. goes home to Georgia only to find he has no home and then heads west In search o f one. Hul II would lx- a rrurl swipe to call "W alk Me to the Dis­ tance" simply another story of a reluming veteran. It Is what Larson finds. In his search for himself, that makes this novel. Author Perclval Evcrrtt has created a terrific and sometimes irnglr story lhal explores Ihe deep bonds of the people of the West and the leather l ough frontier code lhal some still live by Everett's ensemble cast Is as motley as ll is engrossing a one-legged widow sheej> rancher with a love of bourlxm. her severely retarded adult son who speaks loudly with Ills bizarre actions but never with words, a 7- year - ol d V i e t n a me s e war orphan w ho Is dum ped on Larson's doorstep, and u pro­ stitute who lights for her territo­ rial ri ghts al un Interstate highway rest area. The slory Is scl In a Wyoming •own with the unlikely name ol Slut's Hole, where (.arson ended his search for Ihe meaning of life when his car radiator quit Larson finds the only people In Slul's Hole were born liiere — e v e r y o n e e l s e l e a v e s , ( he townsfolk tell him. Hut Larson slays unyway and Is adopted by Ihe frontier. He even throws a few punches In a saloon flslfight. Everett, who once worked as a sheep-ranch hand, capturrs the spirit of Ihe big sky country — Ihe ruggednesa. the beauty, the heritage. Ihe wlde-upenness of ll all The heartbreak Is their, too. fo r L a r s o n — w h o s e e m s searching for someone to pro­ t ect . Hr s t r i k e s out wi t h everyone — his anti-war slslcr spurns him and a hooker does Ihe same when she falls lo return the love Larson thinks he leels for her — except ihe widow rancher. And lhal Is why hr slays "Walk Me lo Ihe Distance" Is nol as madcap as Everett's first novel. "Suder." bul the author lays humor Into Ihe foundation of his story, making ihe book enjoyable and hard lo pul down. Everett, who g r e w up In Columbia. S.C., and was gradu­ ated from the University of Miami, gained critical acclaim for "Suder" and ll seems likely more Ison the way for "W alk Me lo the Distance." Conver sat i ons W ith A m e r i­ can W riters, by Charles Ruas Knopf. 324 pp . 917.95) Charl es Ruas. fo rm er art director of New York radio sta­ tion WBAI. has compiled a book co n sis tin g o f I nt er vi ews he conducted with 14 major Am eri­ can writers. Ruas sal down with Ihe writers and a ia|x- recorder and asked them probing ques­ tions about I heir works and lives. The writers In- has chosen lo profile are some of the most Important and prolific art Isis in Ame r i c an I dl e r s . T h e y are Eudora Welly. Norman Mailer. Trum an Capote. Gore Vidal. Tennessee Williams. Marguerite ^ oung. Wi l l i am Burroughs. Joseph Heller. Susan Sont.ig. E L Doctorow. Toni Morrison. Paul Theroux. Robert Slone anil Scott Spencer. The result Isa Ixxik that sheds light on (he creative process and gives us. the reading public. Insight Into what m otivates w-riiers lo prixluec works lhal endure This Is nol lo say the txxik Is wllhout fault The Interview with REVIEW Burroughs Is a crashing bore. Instead o f Ixing a one-on-one interview, ll turns Into a panel discussion I nvol vi ng French publisher Maurice Glrixllas. j x x -i Allen Glnshurg and Burroughs' agent. James Graucrholz For­ tunately. this Interview Is Ihe only m il dud In Ihe bunch By contrast, lltr Interview wnh Marguerite Young Is a pure delight Young lives In one of Ihe most colorful arras o f New York's Greenwich Village, Ihe Sheridan Square arra. ll Is a haven lor artists, writers, arlors and actresses. Her works Include a novel. "Miss Marlnlosh. My Darling.” und "A n gel in the Forest." the history of the two utopian rontmunlilrt established In New Harmony. Ind.. In the early 19th Century. From Ihe South. Eudora W elly shines forth with brilliant clari­ ty. W elly, who has lived rnosl of her life In Jackson. Miss., relates how she began writing us a way o f explaining a group o f photo­ graphs she took while working as a Junior publicity agent for Ihe W PA project during the Depression. The photographs and written explanations were published under the title. "One Time. One Place." The true value of a compila­ tion such as this la that It provides an entree lo the original works of the writers thcmaelvca. R e a d i n g about the wr i t e r s should have Ihe Ideal effect of sending the reader to the library or the local bookstore lo obtain Ihe novels or non-firtton Ihey have produced Now, the only thing left for Ruas to do Is to come out with a second volume containing In­ t ervi ews with John Updike. William Kennedy. Stanley Elkin. Elmore Leonard, etc... Quotable Quote B y U n ite d F re e s In te rn a tio n a l EPA chief Lee Thomaa. on the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program; Dcrfng the next four years. 1 would like iosec ua settle the debate about whether, where and when we should bury It burn It. deioxlfy it. shoot It down a well, or slop It from being produced at all." B � 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 07, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 07, 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 07, 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